KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.49
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—Page 3.
Thursday, December 1, 1966
-UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
ON THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS...
It's watts happening high on the side of Templin Hall. A string of brightly colored lights signals the approaching holiday season.
KU Christmas lights to go on next Monday
They'll be there again—not lightning the way, but maybe brightening it.
KU's annual Christmas lights will be turned on at 4 pm, next Monday.
Buildings and Grounds men are working to finish putting lights on Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, Danforth Chapel, Watkins Hospital, the hospital annex, the tree in front of the power plant and the Chancellor's house.
"AT LEAST WE hope to have things ready by Monday afternoon," said Harry M. Buchholz, Superintendent of the Physical Plant, Buildings and Grounds.
"It all depends on the weather. It takes longer if there is snow or wind. It also depends on how many dogs we have chasing through the wires," he said.
The same amount of lighting materials will be used as last year, Buchholz said. There are about 6,000 lightbulbs, 12,000 feet of wire, 350 ornaments, 800 feet of evergreens and six large wreaths.
This is the 25th year there has been a Christmas tree in Strong Hall.
THE TREE IN Strong always presents problems. It must be specially ordered 20-22 feet tall. After it is shipped in, the tree is stood in water so it will soak up as much as possible. Then it is fireproofed and moved to Strong.
The tree is usually about 12 feet in diameter, so the branches are carefully tied to make the diameter smaller.
In past years, eight men have struggled to hoist the tree over the north balcony and set it in the Rotunda. About a half day is required to balance the tree and put it on its rotating stand. Finally, it can be decorated.
In the past, there has been trouble with people stealing decorations.
"IN RECENT YEARS, we have lost from a third to half of the decorations in the first two nights they are up," Buchholz said.
"This year, anything stolen will not be replaced. We're going to just leave light sockets empty. I hope the students, the faculty and the townpeople will realize that if they want the decorations, they're going to have to leave them alone."
Bids begin today on library construction
By DAN AUSTIN
The KU master building plan rounds another lap today with the opening of bids on the $2 million Spencer Research Library.
Construction bids for the new library—a gift of the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation—will be heard at 2 p.m. today in the K-room of Allen Field House
Selection of the bids will not be
made public for some time,how- ever.
Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor of University Operations, set a preliminary completion date for the library as April, 1968.
The library, when completed, will stand immediately north of Strong Hall. That area, formerly occupied by World War II Quonset huts, is now vacant.
Curtain goes up on 'Snow White'
Two men are mopping on the stage noor.
"Four minutes to curtain; hurry up, boys."
Mops put away, they hurriedly re-arrange two chairs, straighten a tablecloth and hustle out of sight.
"Two minutes to curtain."
THE CURTAIN DROPS, cutting the stage from view. A man sticks his head through its center opening and says, "We're waiting just a moment until the stage dries off." He chuckles.
The show must go on—unless the stage is wet and it is just a
um-through, that is.
Voices murmer backstage, the house lights fade out, and in the spotlighted center stage that man appears again, and the show begins.
"Hello boys and girls—I talk here for about 30 seconds trying not to get out of the pink light."
FIVE WEEKS AGO the rehearsals began. Now they are ending.
"Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," KU's first children's series production this year, will be presented 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.
Directed by Jed Davis, the play will also go on tour. The group will present six performances at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, and seven at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
The life of Riley
Corpsmen knock myth
By BETSY WRIGHT
Once upon a time, there was a Peace Corpsman who happily leaped out of bed at 5 each morning, did 100 push-ups, then joyously strode from his mud-walled hut to put in a 16-hour day making friends for his country and building latrines.
This Peace Corps worker, although admirable in spirit, was largely a part of the great myth which has grown up with the peace organization. In an attempt to tell people the true story, the Peace Corps now sends returned volunteers on campus barn-storming tours. Ree and Mike Riley, two such volunteers, are now at KU, making arrangements for Peace Corps Week, which begins Monday.
THE RILEYS, who spent their two years of Peace Corps service in Maturin, Venezuela, a city of 65,000, hardly fit the "American couple living in squalor among the natives" image. While in Venezuela, they led a fairly normal, if busy, life.
"We lived in a boarding house, run by a recently arrived Italian," Mike said. "We shared the bathroom with five or six other boarders, but it had running water, cold but running."
Instead of eating on the floor of their native
hut, the Rileys usually patronized a neighborhood restaurant for their meals. The food, they said, was very good, cheap and varied.
Unlike their mythical counterpart, the Rileys did not worry much about their daily quota of latrines built or friends made for the United States; for their job called for a regular seven-hour work day teaching at the town's high school. It required little building skill and any friendships established had to come naturally, not through wide grinning "glad-handedness."
AFTER A FULL DAY OF school teaching, the rest of the day's activities were left to the Rileys. Sometimes they spent their spare time speaking to local organizations, playing basketball or baseball with the local children or visiting in Venezuelan homes. Other times they spent reading, going to movies or visiting other Peace Corpsmen. They had no conscious program of "friend-making."
"The Peace Corps is probably the only job in the world where you can have a clear conscience and heart and work from two to fourteen hours a day," Mike said. "Just the fact that you're there is important, whether you are actively 'doing' something every minute or not."
Continued on page 3
Another segment of the master plan, Fraser Hall, awaits finishing touches before becoming available to students.
Although University officials hope it will open next semester, Fraser still must undergo federal inspection.
Next target of the master plan is Old Robinson Gymnasium, which will crumble under the ball and chain next semester.
The federal government's share in Fraser comes from the matching funds it has provided for building costs. A government inspector has kept close tabs on construction progress, but final federal approval must come before Fraser doors officially open.
In its place will be built the first phase of a massive Humanities building.
Weather is here to stay
"Chances are good for the United States to continue having weather," he said in an exclusive UDK interview, "even as far south as Kansas."
A spokesman for the U.S. Weather Bureau in Anchorage, Alaska, said today that chances are good for the United States to continue having weather, even as far south as Kansas.
The spokesman, a third-generation eskimo who preferred to remain anonymous, said he based his predictions on the mid-winter tide tables, aurora borealis radiation expectations, and thermothermite readings taken from his thermo-thermio reading device.
"I am really quite proficient in predicting weather," he said. "You might say I really know my stuff.
"And I say that Kansas will continue to have weather this year—probably a winter followed by a spring."
WHAT'S INSIDE
SPORTS- The Big Eight coaches take a look at the big basketball season. See page 6.
EDITORIAL — Opinions on the ASC elections bill. See page 2.
PEOPLE—What's it like to be the social chairman of a coeducational residence hall? See page 8.
AWS—Constitution revision coming up soon. See page 5.
1
The ASC elections bill
It's whats happening baby
Hail to the ASC—it has finally started moving.
The passage Tuesday night of the election reform bill was one of the most significant events in recent student government history at KU. The new bill should serve to correct some of the major problems of student government and put KU's political system on a more credible foundation than that on which it has been relying until now.
THE MOST IMPORTANT provision of the bill is the elimination of the Hare system of pre'erential balloting—a system that has confused campus elections for years. The replacement of the Hare system has been too long in coming; it has been an urgently needed reform. This one provision of the bill will probably knock more sense into campus elections than any other single item passed by the council in the last decade.
Also encouraging is the bill's effort to cut down on campaign expenses of political parties. Although this provision may cause more power to gravitate to the political parties (which can pooc their candidates' expense limits), it is worthwhile in that it may still be effective in putting an end to much of the unnecessarily
lavish spending that has marked some campaigns in recent years.
The only part of the bill that seems really troublesome is its requirement that elections be held during the fourth or fifth week of the semesters, instead of the present eighth or ninth week. Practically speaking, the bill seems to be scheduling elections at very inopportune times. It would seem much better to keep the present system of delaying them until after six weeks exams.
THE BILL AS a whole speaks well for the ASC. Its passage indicates that members of political parties are awakening to the fact that it is their joint responsibility, regardless of party affiliation, to upgrade the council.
The bill certainly is not an end in itself. There is still much to be done with regard to election reforms. Matters that must still be considered include realignment of voting districts, and the necessity of holding two elections annually.
But as a beginning—and a very important beginning—the bill's value cannot be overestimated. It is a credit to the ASC and its members; hopefully, it is an indication of promising things to come.
- Eric Morgenthaler
Here are some titles you'll be seeing at the drugstore. Though there's nothing truly overpowering in greatness, there's reading here for those spare hours—if there is such a thing, with term papers and all—during the holidays ahead.
NEW BOOKS
First is James Baldwin's Going to Meet the Man (Dell, 75 cents), powerfully attuned to today's biggest domestic story—the civil rights revolution. "The Man" is any white man, and going to meet him is the prospect every Negro has every day, according to Baldwin, one of the most articulate of today's spokesmen.
The book consists of short stories. The work has appeared from 1948 to the present in such publications as Commentary, Partisan Review, the Atlantic and even Mademoiselle. A better polemicist than writer of fiction, Baldwin still has the capacity to stun and to startle.
Playing in a quite different league is Robert Traver, that retired judge who made a mint out of "Anatomy of a Murder." Once again Traver has produced a trial story, in Laughing Whitefish (Dell, 75 cents), which puts him on terrain more familiar than in his political yarn, "Hornstein's Boy." There's another of those tough old trial lawyers just like Arthur O'Connell, and a beautiful girl who can inherit a fortune if she can prove she was not born out of wedlock. And a mean old corporation to fight.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
THE SHARE
I WILL NOT ACCEPT INVOKED OTHER THAN MY OWN
X-27
"I BELIEVE IN BEING FAIR WITH MY STUDENTS—I GIVE A LOT OF TESTS IN THE BEGINNING IN ORDER TO GIVE THEM PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY TO DROP MY COURSE."
The people say...
To the Editor:
We would like to clarify one or two points concerning the Student Peace Union (SPU) program at the Firey Furnace this Friday night.
While most of the "facts" in the UDK article of Tuesday, Nov. 29 ("Unmilitary Ball is set"), were accurate, we feel some of the implications left by the article were misleading.
So we would like to emphasize the following:
1. Friday night will be regular night at the Furnace, Open to the Public. The scheduled program will be presented by members of SPU.
"He Left A Note Saying He Thinks Very Highly Of You"
2. This program is of a different and, we think, more useful and valuable character than the Unmilitary Ball sponsored by the organization in recent years. SPU members—particularly Phil Bayles, Houston, Texas, senior and president—have put a good deal of effort into compiling a program of literature and song, much of it humorous, which has emanated from the peace movement.
3. The Furnace does not sponsor or promote any group or opinions. It is a Forum and sounding board for any groups or individuals who have something to say, and who want it to be heard.
SPU has something to say Friday night, and we invite all of you to hear and react—Pro and Con—to it.
Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth senior, and manager,
The Fiery Furnace
The Rev. Thomas B. Woodward, Episcopal chaplain
Official Bulletin
Lecture. 4:15 p.m. Prof. Day will speak on Contributions of Military to progress in Argentina & Brazil, Jayahawk Room, Union.
FODAV
Faculty Club Dinner Bridge, 6 p.m.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Gloria Spint, U. of
Illinois, Angelo to as Artist of
Florentine Remaind in illustrated. Forum Room, Kansas University
Basketball. 5 p.m. Åkranas, Thurea.
Toronto. 9 p.m. della Tau
Delita, 111 W. 11th.
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday prayers held at Kangas Union
TOMORROW
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Father Goose," Dyche Aud.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 1, 1966
2
SELECTION INTERESTS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
CONGRESSIONAL
ETHICS
© 1966 HEEBLOCK
THE LAW
STRONG STUFF
as seen by EMERY GOAD
Although it's a little premature, we overheard one student the other day giving season's greetings and a Happy New Year to Jack Mitchell.
$$
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The National Spotlight award this week goes to that fresh English instructor whose directions for the first hour exam rated in December's Playboy magazine...
Centennial year, panty raids, and once again, national recognition.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
It's no secret that the KU-MU game a couple of weeks ago came out real well . . .
It seems the Missourians claim someone brought a big chocolate cake to the players sometime before the game and most all of them had a piece. An analysis later revealed that someone had "spiced" it with a laxative.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Demonstrations at Michigan, draft card burners at Berkeley, it seems the latest sport at KU is . . . to burn the season football tickets.
$$
* * * * * *
$$
$$
* * * * * *
$$
We hope Mitchell drafts them before Uncle Sam.
The editors regretfully informed me the other day the English Pro results won't be published this semester . . . seems no one passed. . . Thanksgiving fools!
$$
* * * * * *
$$
Students finally know when winter's here as they trudge out to the car to make a 7:30 a.m. class and find the year round anti-freeze they thought they had really wasn't.
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 postsage paid at Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University $j$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Management Editor Robert D. Stevens
Executive Director Frank Wolf
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Lydia Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Skata Russell
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Good ... Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Feature Editor ... Nancy Painter ... Ntl Adv. Manager .. Gayle Scholarer
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
Asst. Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein ... Merchandising Mgr.. Steve Straight
Peace Corps-
Continued from page 1
Unlike the popular man of the Peace Corps image, however, the after-hours life of a Peace Corps-man is not rigidly set in monastic style. Whether mixing only with Venezuelans or seeing other Peace Corps workers, the Rileys found much to do.
"Venezuelans have many more parties than we have here," Ree said. "Everyone, even the adults, is always dancing. At the school where we taught, the teachers would give parties for every possible occasion. They'd have a party to welcome new teachers, a party to say good-bye to old teachers, a party for vacations and a party for every holiday."
"Dating is very expensive, because you have to pay not only for the girl, but for her chaperon as well," Mike said. "In many cases the chaperon turns out to be not just one, but two or three persons. The mother comes and brings two sisters, too."
Unmarried Peace Corps men in the town, however, found that dating native girls was difficult, costly and mainly unfeasible. The problem lay in a well-entrenched system of chaperoning all un-married girls.
This system is such an integral part of the local society that restaurants never set places for just two, Mrs. Riley said. They will always be set in anticipation of three or more people.
Cabe
ussell
Chop
occer
asow
kratz
dtrey
raight
IN THEIR TWO YEARS abroad, Peace Corps workers are given a total of 45 days of leave from their work site. Of these, the Peace Corps encourages that at least 30 be spent traveling within the assigned country, although this is not a rigid rule.
It
The Rileys spent their only out-of-the-country leave attending the "greatest Mardi Gras in the world" in nearby Trinidad.
"We would have had only three days there, which was the scheduled vacation time at our school, but the kids just stopped coming three days before that." Ree said. "Vacation schedules there are very flexible."
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse For Tweets and Country
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Although Peace Corps members did give a few parties of their own, they were always well-attended by Venezuelan friends to alleviate the possibility of isolation from their host community. This isolation, however, is a constant danger in the Peace Corps.
ANNIE CRAVEN
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Wool—Pastel Perfect for your winter wearing. Find one for yourself at the Coach House.
12th & Oread
When You're in Doubt—Try I0
"There are areas where the Peace Corps people do get together too much," Mike said. "I think this is because in many cases they don't know what's expected of them and the Peace Corps hasn't really set any guidelines. Most volunteers, however, can gauge what would be termed time spent among their own people."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 15 to 20. High tomorrow 30 to 35. Probability of measureable precipitation less than five per cent tonight and tomorrow.
WEATHER
A gift of $5,000 has established a new scholarship fund for the School of Law, Dean James K. Logan has announced.
Law school gets scholarship fund
The gift was made by Mrs. Isabel Randall of Wilmette, Ill., in memory of her late husband, Charles B. Randall.
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Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, December 1, 1966
Dwight Boring* says...
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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
Murphy Hall Box Office Matinee $.50
Telephone UN 4-3982
Evening $.75
Poetry and life: Quinn reflects
By JAY COOPER
The room was quiet and the speaker at the podium was giving his "last lecture." Dennis Quinn spoke.
"Eating alone causes the food to be robbed of the flavor. The meal is a communal thing. Poetry too jic communal."
"Poetry is used to celebrate."
And so was the title of Quinn's talk in the SUA Last Lecture series: "Poetry as Celebration."
Quinn said poetry is used on wedding days, birthdays, death days, inaugurations and all public events that have brought people together. These affairs are the end of one era and the beginning of another.
Poetry Commemorates.
Many people complain about memorizing poetry. Quinn said it isn't trivial to memorize.
"Poetry, being in verse form is made to be learned by heart, and in that way kept with you" he said.
Poets are fond of writing of old things, old times and old thoughts. Sometimes they are given modern meanings. "In this way," Quinn said, "Poetry calls back to mind those things which we know, but might have forgotten."
According to Quinn, poetry is commemorative and, for that reason, used in celebration. Recognition is another idea related to commemoration.
People recognize some idea in the poetry and are reminded of another time or another idea.
"Poetry is also for praise, in a celebration someone is praised," says Quinn.
Quinn stressed the point that ultimately poetry confirms the goodness of life.
"Poetry is praise," says Quinn,
"All poets have been lovers of
reality, lovers of what 'is.'"
Quinn holds that poetry of dispraise or satire actually is praise, it makes a sham of all that runs opposed to reality.
Quinn said it rejects liars, hypocrites and deprivation. Their presence is acknowledged but not affirmed. According to the associate professor of English, the presence of something needs affirmation to be accepted.
THE
"Joy comes from the death of something, and the new life," Quinn said.
DENNIS QUINN
In a final point, Quinn turned to poetry as being joyful.
Quinn ended his "last lecture" with a quote from Saint Augustine, "The good life is rejoicing in the truth."
Two get plaques for salesmanship
Two KU students wererecognized by the Amway Corporation, an international direct selling organization, for their outstanding sales achievement record.
John Kartsonis, Hutchinson junior, and Sultana Kartsonis, Fort Worth, Tex., graduate student, were awarded a Personal Sales Award Plaque for their distributorship of the household cleaning and maintenance products by Amway.
4
Daily Kansas
Thursday, December 1, 1966
Specializing in scholarly works from academic publishing houses.
Sandi Gresham, Prairie Village senior, will provide some dramatic entertainment during the band break.
The Friday night ball will feature an 18-piece post orchestra from Fort Leavenworth Army Reservation.
The Military Ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade a triservice honorary military organization for ROTC juniors and seniors. John Whited, Wichita senior, is the current president.
ROTC Military Ball to be Friday
The annual Military Ball for ROTC cadets and midshipmen will be held at 8 p.m. Friday in the Kansan Union Ballroom.
One of the highlights of the Military Ball will be the crowning of the queen by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The queen will be selected from a group of six KU coeds.
Candidates for the queen are:
Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla,
junior; Lu Surface, Lawrence
juniur; Marsha Kresge, Salina
juniur; Sherrie Wales, Loring
Air Force Base, Maine, junior; Cilla Eichhorn, Galesburg sophomore, and Susan Litooy, Hutchinson sophomore.
THE QUEEN will be chosen the night of the ball following meetings with each of the candidates. The judges are: James Schubert, mayor of Lawrence; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
The Master of Ceremonies will be Carl Williams, Wichita senior.
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PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN
The following openings exist in our stock and production areas for the balance of the school year:
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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
AWS constitution to be rewritten
An Associated Women Students (AWS) committee is currently forming to rewrite the organization's constitution.
According to Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior and constitution revision chairman, this will be the first such revamping in four years.
Miss Sloan said the committee will analyze the concepts and goals behind the present constitution, studying the structure of the House, Senate and various committees. She indicated possible clarification of sections
questioned during the rules convention last spring.
The committee will be composed of representatives from the presidents' council of Panhellenic, AWS, two sororities, the three large women's dormitories and one freshman dormitory. The AWS House member representing unorganized women will also be included.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, December 1, 1966
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KU opens basketball season tonight
By RON HANSON UDK Sports Editor KU's defending Big Eight championship basketball team begins its pre-conference schedule
tonight as it travels to Fayetteville, Ark, to play the Arkansas Razorbacks in the seasonal opener for both teams.
Following the game with Arkansas, the Jayhawks, who were 23-4 last year, will have little rest as they meet Xavier Saturday night and Ohio State next Monday. Both of these games are
★ ★ ★ ★
Big Eight basketball coaches evaluate 1966-67 season
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
The coaches of the Big Eight basketball teams were asked to forecast the season.
The following is thier insight into how the season will turn out.
NEBRASKA, Coach Joe Cipriano. 6 years. W-81, L-72.
"This is the first year since I've been here that I feel there are six teams able to win the conference and Missouri is an unknown because of so many junior college transfers.
Perhaps Oklahoma State is a year away from being a challenger, but will be improved. I do think it is going to be tough to tumble the champ out of there. Kansas has a lot of good returning people and they are going to surprise. Oklahoma State, Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas State all are going to be better.
KANSAS: Coach Ted Owens, 2 years W-40, L-12.
"In my six years at Kansas, I can't remember when there have been more teams with a reasonable chance to compete for the conference championship than this year. I think you'd have to say, on the basis of returning people, that Nebraska is the favorite.
At the same time, Iowa State, Colorado, Kansas State, Oklahoma and our team appear now to have the best chance to compete with Nebraska.
Experience is invaluable for a veteran team. It will be a dogfight with the possible exception of Nebraska. Everyone is improved but us. I think we will have a chance of competing in the Big Eight race."
IOWA STATE: Coach Glen Anderson. 7 years W-83, L-91.
"I think it will be terrific with five or six teams in the running for the championship. I don't want to have to name any now, but I sure can't remember when there has been this much overall balance as this year.
It will be difficult to pick out anybody. Even though Nebraska and Kansas on paper might appear stronger than the others, it will take a great team effort to win this year.
KANSAS STATE: Coach Tex Winter. 15 years W-250, L-126.
"This could really be a dogfight this year. Nebraska comes back with basically the same club that finished second last year. Kansas lost some key people, but will draw from a talented freshman team of a year ago. Colorado could be the most improved club. Iowa State will be strong. Oklahoma State and Missouri will be vastly improved. Oklahoma, with Don Sidle and Willie Rogers, has two of the finest players in the country.
Nebraska will take the role of Kansas, one of the finest teams in country last year. KU will be good but I can't see them any better."
COLORADO: Coach Russell
"Sox" Walseth. 12 years W-173,
L-122.
"It appears to me that most teams are going to be improved over last year. Kansas is probably the only one which suffered any great losses, but I'm sure they will be in contention anyway. It is true that any one of a number could win.
Over the years, I think the Big Eight has been well-balanced, but I think this year there are
more championship calibre teams than usual. It will take an exceptional team to end up in the first division this year.
MISSOURI: Coach Bob Vanat-
ta. 20 years W-345. L-164.
"It is going to be aJulu. Six of the eight teams have a chance to win the whole thing with only Oklahoma State and Missouri not counted now. But, I'll tell you Oklahoma State is going to be rough and we could be greatly improved
Kansas State is better, Iowa State is better, Colorado is better. I can't see Kansas slipping. Nebraska will be real tough and Oklahoma will improve. Actually, I can't remember when there could have been such equalization from one to eight in the Big Eight.
to be played in Allen Field House starting at 8 p.m.The three games in five days are expected to give the KU coaches a chance at finally determining a definite starting lineup.
It will be the oddest race I've ever seen. On a given night, anyone can knock one off. No doubt, the toughest in the past few years."
"The conference should be tougher than nails this year. Gosh, who isn't going to be good? With the addition of junior college help, everyone should be tough. Nebraska and Kansas have to be favored now, but Colorado has both its guards back, Pat Frink and Lynn Baker. Iowa State can also be rough."
OKLAHOMA: Coach Bob Stevens. 7 years W-65, L-110.
OKLAHOMA STATE: Coach
Henry Ivy 37 years W-724 L-279.
OKLAHOMA STATE: Coach Henry Iba, 37 years W-724, L-279. "I don't know enough about who's back and things like that. But, I'd guess you'd have to go along with Nebraska, Kansas and Kansas State. I don't know how well Colorado is and Iowa State and Oklahoma could be awfully tough."
GOOD PAY
for
As it stands now, the Jayhawks will start these five men against Arkansas: Ron Franz, forward, 6-7; Howard Arndt, forward, 6-7; Vernon Vanoy, center, 3-8; Jo-Jo White, guard, 6-3; and Bruce Sloan, guard, 6-5.
(11:00-1:00)
at
SANDY'S
MEN ONLY
FRANZ IS the only senior in the tentative starting lineup as all the rest of the players are sophomores. This is in stark contrast to the Jayhawks' season opener last year against Arkansas when there were four seniors in the starting lineup with Franz being the only underclassman. Last year, the mighty Hawks defeated Arkansas, 81-52, at Lawrence.
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KU head basketball coach Ted Owens said that he isn't sure if the four sophomores will continue to start after the Arkansas game, but he did say that they will continue to start until someone beats them out. The two most likely candidates to take over later on are 6-6 forward Rodger Bohnstenihl and 6-7 forward Bob Wilson. Bohnsenihl is a junior and Wilson a senior.
When the Xavier Musketeers come to Lawrence Saturday, it will mark the first time the Jayhawks have ever played them. Led by 6-11 pivot Luther Rackley, the Musketeers will be trying to better their so-so season last year when they were 13-13.
KU HAS ONLY played Ohio State once previously, and that meeting was last year when the Jayhawks defeated the Buckeyes, 81-68, at Columbus, Ohio. Last year Ohio State had an 11-13 record, its poorest since before the days when Jerry Lucas played there six years ago.
Ohio State's top player is Bill Hosket, a 6-7 junior who led the Buckeyes in scoring (18.5) and rebounding (13.1) last season.
Preceding the game with Xavier, the Kansas freshman team will meet Kansas City Junior College, and the preliminary tilt before the Ohio State contest will match the Jayhawk frosh against the KU varsity reserves. Both games will begin at 3 p.m.
6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 1, 1966
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Historian to speak on artist
Michelango the political propagandist, as expressed in his art, will be the subject of two lectures by an Italian historian, this Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Giorgio Spini, professor of modern history at the University of Florence, Italy, will speak about "Michelango as the Artist of the Florentine Republic" (Thursday), and "Michelango and the Tragedy of Florentine Liberty" (Friday). Both lectures will be illustrated with slides.
Spini is also expected to make some brief comments on the destruction of some rare art work in Florence, caused by the recent floods.
Currently, Spini is a visiting professor of Italian history and literature at the University of California, Berkeley. Formerly, he was a visiting professor at Harvard and the University of Wisconsin, Madison.
He is also a member of the editorial board of one of Italy's leading historical journals, and the author of a volume on American historiography during the 19th century.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the Liberal Arts School, said, "The interpretation of Michelango's art, in a political sense, can be of much benefit to the historian in understanding that period of Florentine history."
CATTLE IN VENEZUELA
CARACAS—(UPI)—By the end of 1964 there were a total of 6.5 million head of cattle in Venezuela. In this sparsely populated country, that comes to a ratio of 80 head of cattle to every 100 inhabitants. Before World War II, the ratio was 120 for every 100 inhabitants.
Intramural basketball begins
By GARY MURRELL
Beta Theta Pi "A" squad scored the most lopsided victory of the afternoon by beating Alpha Kapa Lambda, 69-19. Bob Douglass and Richard Slicker led Beta with 15 and 14 points respectively.
Intramural basketball got underway at KU Wednesday with four games at Robinson gymnasium.
Phi Kappa Psi had little difficulty defeating Sigma Nu. 53-34, as Robbie Allen and Bill Wasinger each scored eight points for winners.
RALPH LIGHT and Bob McMahon pumped in 15 and 13 points each and led Phi Delta Theta to a 57-38 victory over Delta Tau Delta.
In the nightcap, Don Shanklin took scoring honors for the evening with 21 points which proved to be the margin in Kappa Alpha Psi's 58-37 defeat of Kappa Sigma. Sherman Stimley added 10 points for Kappa Psi.
These were just eight of 274 teams scheduled to participate in the intramural program. A total of 2,000 athletes or about 12 to a team have been enrolled in the program.
Bob Harper, assistant intramural director, said the new Robinson gym will make the program "run a little smoother than last year."
"BEFORE WE had to play in the old building and this wonderful new facility with two large
Sophomores to hold meet
The Sophomore Class Congress will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union.
Newly-elected freshman class officers will be there to observe the congress before deciding whether or not to establish a similar class government.
" the round-up "
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The teams are divided into six leagues and then into 33 divisions. Fraternities and Independents are allowed one "A" squad apiece, one "B" squad, and any number "C" squads.
gym areas aids the program," he said.
will be played in the 'A' league," Harper said. "But we'll have to see how it works out this year."
After the regular season ends, the annual Hill Championship Tournament is held. This year the event is expected to be played Feb. 23, Harper said.
"Supposedly the best basketball
PANAMA VISITORS
NEW YORK — (UPI)— A record number of 110,446 tourists visited Panama in 1965 and spent more than $16.2 million, according to the Panama Government Tourist Bureau.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 1, 1966
Best Books of the Season
Snoopy and the Red Baron
Family of Man
The Secret of Santa Vittoria
The Boston Strangler
With Kennedy
The Search for Amelia Earhart
At The Abington
3 Doors North of the Union
7
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He likes people and flies
Social chairman tells all
- By JOHN KIELY
If he stood up, turned sideways and stuck out his tongue, he'd look like a zipper.
But Bob Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa., junior, doesn't often do that. Quite often, however, he does sit down, cross his legs and bend his arms. Then he somewhat resembles a pretzel.
Q: How have you arranged their lives so far?
A: We threw 'em in a barn once and shook 'em up a little, and we've thrown 'em in the cafeteria a couple of times and pretty soon we're going to throw 'em in the Knights of Columbus Hall in Topeka and I guess they can shake themselves up.
Q: AS SOCIAL chairman of the largest and only co-educational University residence hall, what are you doing?
A: Just arranging the social lives of 900 people.
AND SOMEDAY we've got to have a lawn party.
Q: On McCollum's lawn?
A: No. You can't have liquor on state property. You know, this is a bad messed up state you got here.
He somewhat resembled a pretzel in his confused McCollum Hall room when he was cornered and questioned.
Q: Is it easier to direct social activities at McCollum than at the other halls?
A: It's easier. You see, more people get dates, and especially the ones who get dates from here are more apt to come to our party.
ALSO IT'S EASIER because we don't come under ASC (All Student Council) regulations. They're talking about things that take place with people other than dorm residents.
We finally decided that anything that's spontaneous you don't have to register.
Q: Your resident director, Jon Howell, has called this co-educational hall "an experiment." Is it?
A: It's an experiment. And if everything goes over well here, and I think it will, while the other dorms may not become coeducational, there's a good chance McColum will remain this way.
O: IS McCOLLUM united?
A: Yes. The scholarship hall community had this chance, but it's not exploited. They had the small mixed community first. They had a chance to do what we're doing. They should have organized something between the men's and women's scholarship halls.
We beat them to the punch. We started out with two separate governments. We still have them—but they meet together.
Sometimes the size of a scholarship hall puts a cramp in your style. If you go into something big, like Rock Chalk, you have to have at least 75 per cent participation. And you really can't get it, because a lot of people over there want to spend that extra time studying or researching.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, December 1, 1966
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
HERE WE COULD do about anything we wanted to. We've got the manpower.
Why, at one time, I was considering taking the social fund and buying Ellsworth Hall and turning it into a parking garage.
A: Well, men and women's funds together, about $5,000. They aren't kept together though. They have expenses like AWS (Associated Women Students) dinners, that we don't have.
Q: That sounds expensive. How much money do you have?
A: GENERALLY WE appoint one boy and one girl. That way they can get help from both sides and they're united from the start.
Q: You have some things planned, like getting the Christmas tree for your lobby. How do you go about these tasks?
Q: As social chairman you make these activities run. What makes you run?
A: I have more fun doing a little bit of a lot of things than I would knowing almost everything about one thing. So I keep dabbling in things like Rock Chalk, basketball, theatre, NSF (National Science Foundation). I even tried track once.
Q: YOU DID ALMOST a thousand jobs on McCollum's Rock Chalk, last year, just appeared as the world's best dressed stage hand in "The Rehearsal," and are compiling crane fly data for NSF. Why so much?
Q: What do you mean?
A: Noveltv.
A: I might get bored with doing one thing. Also, I'm trying to be able to talk intelligently to anybody about anything.
A: Because people are probably the most interesting things to be around. Intelligent conversation, that's a sort of by-product. A very worth while one.
Q: Why talk?
Q: Not doubting your interest in people for an instant, the question remains: with that interest why take a bachelor's in entomology and plan on pursuing your doctorate?
A: I M NOT limited to insects.
It's a field where you meet people from all over the place. If I wind up working in crane flies there are about 25 people working in that area and they probably come from about 15 different places.
But that travel and meeting people is important. A chemist isn't likely to go to someone else's lab in Switzerland and see how he does an experiment. He can find out by writing a letter, or maybe even, by reading it in a journal. But when you want to see an insect, people can't exactly tell you what it looks like. Sometimes you'll find things that will change your opinion just by looking at it.
And I find myself attaching human characteristics to insects, which may be kind of wierd.
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— Pleasure-boat fires have caused almost $1.5 million damage in the past two years, according to the Coast Guard. The improper installation and use of galley stoves was the chief cause.
8
BIG WATER PROJECT
FRESNO, Calif. — (UPI)—The Central Valley Project, a system of dams and canals to store and distribute water from California reservoirs, provides enough water to irrigate 3,757,000 acres of central California farmland.
BOAT FIRES
In entomology, of necessity, you have to meet people. You have to travel around and collect specimens.
You can't shelve things in chemistry or physics like you can shelve a tray of insects. They're so temporal.
—Photo by John Kiely
BOB STEWART And maybe that makes them more human still.
M. J. P.
Seniors, or others, wishing to talk to Mr. Gardner should contact Miss Gladys Padget, Placement Officer, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, for an appointment.
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a member of the Admissions Board at the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration,
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IN THE BROWSING ROOM
One of the many ceramics featured in the exhibition by Luella Vaccaro, this is a member of the "Lidded Boxes" series. The exhibition is on display in the Kansas Union.
Frosh coeds preview halls in IRC tour
Approximately 400 freshman women visited McCollum, Lewis and Hashinger halls Wednesday evening in an orientation sponsored by the Inter-Residence Council (IRC).
Dormitory tours, skits and refreshments were included in the program, which ran from 6 to 7 p.m.
Margo Crist, McDonald junior and IRC president, said the program was to introduce freshmen to upperclass dormitory living so that they can decide on a residence for next year.
In the past orientations have been held during the second semester, said Miss Crist. She said plans are underway for further orientation programs in the spring.
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By PATRICIA PRUITT
Group discusses role of clergy
Where does a priest or bishop derive his authority, in the eyes of a Catholic?
Jack Kehoe will be a priest, and he has definite opinions. A Jesuit seminarian at St. Mary's, Kehoe is a tall, angular young man. Clear eyes look calmly from a ruddy complexion, and his hands shape his words.
Kehoe was leading a discussion at Newman Club last night on the relationship between personal conscience and church authority. The dialogue was tortured, but his own opinions pointed to one element.
"THE CLERGY ARE the knowledgeable leaders of the visible community of salvation," he said. "For this reason, the individual should feel a responsibility to react positively to the authority of the Church."
An individual and a priest can, however, refuse to accept the dictum of the Roman bureaucracy if it is in direct conflict with his conscience, he said.
"That is the ultimate question, of course. Only a few statements by the Pope are infallible proclamations. If they are not infallible, then they are fallible and can be questioned."
HE CALLED THE ROMAN Curia (bureaucracy) a human institution.
"We must remember that the authority is not for domination but for service. The source of the authority is based upon the presupposition that Christ founded a visible community of salvation whose purpose was to transfer the community down through the ages. The central element is to preach the word to others."
"The Church gives the sacrament of life, the Eucharist, as contact with Christ. Truth is communicated through Christ. He ordained his apostles as bishops to lead. But don't get this wrong: The head of the Church today is not the Pope; the head of the Church today is Jesus Christ. He is translated through a sacramental system, bringing with Him love and salvation," Kehoe said.
THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
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Bridge tourney preliminaries set
Preliminaries for the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
The competition, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA) bridge events committee, will determine pairs to represent KU in the regional contests in February. In addition, trophies will be awarded to top finishers in men's, women's and mixed pairs.
Undergraduates, graduate students and faculty may participate although only students are eligible for awards. Participants will play duplicate bridge. A $1 entry fee is charged. Registration will begin at 1 p.m.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 1, 1966
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P-to-P group hears European tour plans
Students interested in an indepth experience in European travel were invited to contact the People-to-People office soon for information about its student abroad program now being organized.
"It is a program for independent-minded students," Jean-Louis Baudoin, coordinator for the international program, said at a People-to-People meeting Tuesday night.
Baudoin, who is touring the U.S. speaking to college chapters of People-to-People, stressed that it is not a guided tour, but a program with a guided introduction for individual travel.
EACH STUDENT lives three weeks in a home in a European country he choses and he is then free to travel on his own for seven weeks. Baudoin explained.
"The seven weeks on his own are the most worthwhile to the student," Baudoin said. "We are trying to give the student in ten weeks an experience that would take six to eight months for persons who are dropped into Europe on their own without experienced planning."
During their first week in Europe, students are introduced to political, social and economic points of view.
GROUP PROGRAMS and individual activity with the students' European families helps to eliminate any cultural shock during the first few days, Baudoin said.
Students receive aid in planning their travel itineraries from the Advice, Service, and Savings in International Student Travel (ASSIST) office in Brussels, Belgium.
The program extends from the middle of June to the last of August.
The sophomore class congress, the first class government of its kind in the country, has initiated a campus-wide stamp campaign to provide food for needy families overseas.
Stamp campaign to begin
The stamps will be collected in large ice cream cartons to be placed in all living groups Friday. They will be sold to the Northern Idaho Council of Churches which will, in turn, sell them to private collectors and the federal government.
The money will be used to send surplus food to needy families and orphanages overseas.
"THE ONLY stamps we don't want are four-cent Lincolnns and five-cent Washingtonss," said Dave Keesling, Herrington sophomore and vice-president of the congress.
"We especially want to encourage foreign students to donate their stamps," he added. "Those are extremely valuable."
Ancient Greece will make its annual appearance at KU with the opening of Greek Week April 24 to 29.
Approximately 300 pounds of food for every $1 worth of stamps is the usual exchange.
Greeks set week
Correction
Air mail, foreign or American commemorative stamps average
The spohomore class variety talent show will be held Feb. 11 in Hoch Auditorium instead of December 11 as stated in yesterday's Kansan.
$25 worth of food, and some bring as much as $100.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 1, 1966
Campus fraternities and sororities will initiate the five days of planned activities with exchange dinners, followed by a bridge party for housemothers and selection of the Greek Week queen at a Kansas Union banquet.
Community service projects by fraternity and sorority members are also planned.
Activities will end with the traditional East Hills-West Hills football game, Greek Week sing and the fraternity relays in Memorial Stadium.
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ELECTRO: Trademark Sperry Rand Corporation © 1966 S.R.Q.
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
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High performance 283 full race, solids,
and/or 3-speed (Hurst linkage) and
heavy-duty clutch. It still in a car
*Call Craig: VI 2-7354*. 12-6
Winter is here; need to sell a large cycle windshield, about $20. Steel frame leather cycle saddle bags, about $20; Kay classic guitar, 6 or 9 string with case, strap and capo, $40; call VI 2-8801 after 5 p.m. 12-2
S.C.U.B.A- Twin w/reserve, 2
buy-after-Wi 2-7350 12-6
Reliable experienced typist with IBM electric with special symbols will service at reasonable rates. Mr. Campbell, VI 2-2088. 12-13
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut console with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-351 Mass. 12-14
Lowrey portable organ. Excellent condition and perfect sound. Ellsworth hall, V1 2-3u0, Rm. 727. 12-7
2 dasks, coin collection, maple rocker,
AM-FM console record player, punching
bag set, 1963 Buick. VI 3-4765.
19.7
FOR RENT
Rooms for rent near KU. South of the Field House, near Naismith. Private entrance, 1625 W. 19th. Call VI 3-7535 after 6:00. 12-5
Clean sleeping room for men with
policies. See after 4 p.m.
1339 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
single rooms for $25.00 and $35.00
Ohio after 6 p.m. or VI 2-2393 for appointments.
12-4 p.m.
1 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
$90.00 a month plus utilities. No dogs.
Married couple or 2 graduate students
1 S-216, Mrs. Smith, S-125
V 3-216, Mrs. Smith.
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dev. 1st. Call Mrs. Smith for appointment. Apt. Sennis, Vt. 3-2116. 12-5
Engineering junior needs roommate for two bedroom duplex, air cond. furnished. $45 plus half utilities. Call 3-1087 or 1-8521. 12-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, college courses. Call Paul Carbon at VI 2-7297 for help at a reasonable cost. 12
Laundry washed and dried—55e a
load. Diaper service—$13.00 a month.
Rugs and catpets cleaned. Smitty's,
E. 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Watches and clocks repaired. Very reasonable and prompt. Contact Dale Mitchell. 2518 Ridge Court, Valleyview Home, Room 103. 12-6
French tutoring and/or Art History,
Missouri City School District.
Cali VI 3-1769 by 7 p.m. 12-6
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
LOST
Lady's white-gold-bellow watch. Lost at Senior Party, in or near Natal Gd. Armory. Sentimental value. Contact Sandy Feris, 115 Hashingher, VI 2-420.
Gold oval-shaped bracelet, flowers engraved on half. Initials LKB and date 1908 on inside. Call Brenda Bounous, VI 3-7711. 12-6
Glasses with brown frames lost at steps between Snow and Strong Tuesday morning. If found please contact Betsie Siegel, VI 2-1340. 12-5
TRANSPORTATION
1964 Yamaha. Excellent condition.
Low mileage. Must sell. 2605 Ridge
Court or call VI 3-0823. After 5 p.m.
12 11
NOTICE
Come to Lawrence Auto Service anniversary celebration, 10th & Mass., Dec. 1st, 2nd & 3rd. Free prizes. 12-2
TYPING
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
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 513-722-12
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
For theses, dissertations, and term papers typed in a Romance language, German, Romized Japanese, Spanish, or Sunmern, VI 2-6516 or VI 2-9333. Ivies 12-5
Mickle's Secretarial Service available for all typing needs. We do manu-
ning modern equipment, and years of experience. Regular office hours 7
to midnight. Call to Red Dawn de-
fore or phone for appointment. VI
2-0100. 12-5
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, piece
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
13-14
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa
VI2-1320
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
on sale at Doores' Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Public Library
HELP WANTED
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
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, etc. Fast accurate service. Rosainah Barrow, Barbaw, V 2-16484. 12-14 Yale Rd. 10-17
Man to work 1 to 5:30 p.m. daily, all day Saturday & every week day during Christmas Holidays. $1.25 per st.
St.-Ray Stoneback's 929-831-126
12-6
Student draftman to draft 12 graphs and 10 schematic diagrams suitable for reproducing for master's thesis. Will discuss fee. Phone VI 5-7149.
Daily Kansan
11
Thursday, December 1, 1966
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
WANTED...
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
BROWSERS
Come in and see our
Applications now are being accepted for part time student help the remaining part of this semester & next semester. Prefer students with available major honors. Must apply in Joseph Citizen's Ambulance, 507 Maine. Must be well-groomed, courteous, live in. Must undergo training program. 12-5
- Plants & Accessories
- Clean Aquariums
- Selective Fish
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
SALES-SERVICE
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Triumph $14.00
Town & Country Shoes
WHAT COLOR IS T&C's BROCADE?
Any color you desire. Shoes and bag come in beautiful white with silver that dyes perfectly to match any color you want. See the exquisite collection of dyeable brocades by Town & Country Shoes now in our shoe salon.
White Vyrene in closed or sling pumps Also available, all heel heights
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 1, 1966
For
It's an Ideal Place for Lunch
Complete
Selection of Delicious Foods
The Cafeteria in The Union
The Quick Way to Enjoy a Meal
Kansas Union Food Service
Lunch
11:00 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Dinner
MONOTTE
Noulette 1940
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No.50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cold and cloudy weather for the next two days. Low tonight is expected to be between 15 and 20 degrees. Tomorrow's high is estimated between 30 and 35 degrees.
Friday, December 2.1966
Kansan photo by Monte Mace
ON STAGE FROM ATOP POTTER LAKE
If realized, the proposed Council for Progress amphitheater stage would face seats built into this slope on the west side of Potter Lake.
Music vs drama
Dondlinger & Sous Construction Co. of Wichita and B. A. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence were among those who placed the lowest bids. The Green Construction Co. is present in the final stages of constructing new Fraser Hall.
Bids revealed for Spencer
THE WINN-SENTER Construction Co. and the Coonrod, Walz and Vollmer Construction Co.
Representatives from the nine construction companies placing bids were in attendance. The bids ranged from a low of $1,839,088 to a high bid of $2,037,554.
Trichatkovsky has won out over Shakespeare in a minor episode of the KU building frenzy.
By DAN AUSTIN
Amphitheater proposed
But if the blast from the "1112 Cverture" has snuffed out its brief candle, no blood has been shed.
Sealed bids for construction of the $2 million Spencer Research Library were opened and announced at 2 p.m. yesterday in Allen Field House.
Confused? Well, here is the plot and how it thickened.
By RUTH ROHRER
In a brochure entitled "Program for Progress" published by the KU Council for Progress, there is a list of needed and hoped-for programs for KU. These programs include fund requests for items such as student aid and residence colleges.
SANDWICHED AMONG the $18 million worth of appeals to alumni are two paragraphs about an "Outdoor Theater"—with a price tag of $300,000.
These paragraphs tell of a proposed amphitheater located in the Potter Lake area to be used "for outdoor concerts . . . and provide an opportunity for dramatic performances."
That amphitheater, however, is not a spur-of-the-moment idea or a wealthy alum's fancy.
The colleague is Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre.
Instead, it is the 25-year-old hope of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and director of KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Goff is campaigning for a much smaller theater—preferably located on the southwest side of Murphy Hall instead of Potter Lake.
listed in the Council for Progress brochure, or any other KU pamphlet.
BUT WILEY'S amphitheater has some "competition" from a colleague two floors beneath him in Murphy Hall.
NOW THE TWO professors won't feuding—they've been friends for years—but both have expressed their opinions to Chancellor W. Clerk Wescoe and the KU Flaming Council.
However, Goff's theater is not
A stage, about 65 to 85 feet wide at the opening, would be horse-
Specifically, Wiley envisions an outdoor amphitheater on the west side of Potter Lake.
Other companies placing bids were: Constant Construction Co., Bob Eldridge Construction Co., Harmon Construction Co., Swenson Construction Co., and M. W. Watson, Inc.
After a bid has been accepted and the contract signed, the construction company has ten days to begin construction. The library is tentatively scheduled to be completed by April, 1968.
placed the only bids that exceeded $2 million.
Continued on page 3
Selection of a bid will not be announced for some time, Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor of University Operations, said yesterday.
BULLETIN
UNITED NATIONS—UPI
Secretary General Thant
announced today he would accept a second five year term.
Thant told the Security Council he was "deeply appreciative of the sympathetic understanding it has shown of the reason which impelled him to announce his intention not to offer himself for a second term."
THE NEW RESEARCH library, a gift of the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation, will be constructed immediately north of Strong Hall overlooking Potter Lake and Memorial Stadium. That area was previously occupied by World War II army barracks which for the last few years have housed the western civilization discussion classes. The army barracks were torn down this fall.
The construction of Spencer Library is part of the extensive building program KU is undertaking. The KU Council for Progress which is conducting a drive for $18.6 million to provide scholarships, fellowships, faculty development, opportunity funds and buildings, voted last year to promote KU's massive building program.
Greek Week, Fling to coincide
Pv BETSY WRIGHT
Greeks and independents will stage a historic truce on the KU campus next spring, as they hold their respective spring festivities at the same time.
The residence halls' Spring Fling and sorority and fraternity sponsored Greek Week will both take place during the week of April 24. All events have been scheduled without conflict and the respective committees are even negotiating for a possible event held in common.
Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior and Greek Week co-chairman, said: "We're trying to find some activity to bring some unity to the two groups. We're considering several possible activities, but this is still in the planning stages."
"Tentatively" the Spring Fling celebrations will begin with exchange dinners and hour dances between residence hall floors and scholarship halls on Monday, April 24. The sororities and fraternities have also scheduled exchange dinners for that night.
ACTIVITIES OF both groups, in fact, are still in the planning stages. Each group has released a tentative schedule, but each is quick to label it "tentative."
The exchange activities will continue through Thursday for Spring Flingers, but the Greek will add other events to their schedule.
A SORORITY-FRATERNITY housemother's bridge party will be held Tuesday afternoon. That night, the annual Greek Week Banquet, with the crowning of the Greek Week Queen, will be held.
Activities for both groups will pick up again on Friday. On this day, Greeks will hold the annual all-star football game, pitting members of east campus fraternities against those at west campus. Another annual event, the Greek Week Sing, will be held that night. The independents have scheduled a dance or party for Friday night.
On Saturday, the Hill may see more weekend activity than it
has ever experienced in its 101 year existence, including football game days. While Greeks are racing up and down Jayhawk Boulevard in their yearly chariot races, the residence halls will be engaging in their annual Potter Lake games. After the chariot races, the fraternal organizations will adjourn to Memorial Stadium for relay competitions.
Although Greek Week activities will officially close on Saturday, the Spring Flingers will round their week out with a full Sunday schedule. On Sunday afternoon, the residence halls will hold their closing Spring Fling banquet. It will then be followed by the annual Inter-residence Hall Council Spring Sing.
CONCURRENT ACTIVITY dates will not be the only innovations in this year's Spring Fling and Greek Week activities, however. Each group is planning new events to add to its annual festivities.
Scott Blackard, Riverside, Calif., senior and Spring Fling general chairman, said: "About the only thing traditional about Spring Fling is that we have it every year."
The newest item on the Spring Fling agenda this year will be the election of a queen to reign over the week's activities. The group also plans to come up with new competitions and games for Saturday afternoon at Potter Lake.
The annual ducks, banned two years ago by KU administrators, will make their return, although in a different form.
"DUCKS SEEM to be kind of synonymous with Spring Fling," Blackard said. "The administration outlawed the ducks because duck stealing had become too violent. We will still have ducks, but the games will have organization and rules."
Greek Week will also have new activities this year, Miss Mahood said. The banquet will come earlier in the week this year, in an attempt to bring more spirit to all Greek Week activities.
Other Greek Week innovations will be a Saturday morning service project by sorority and fraternity members and a leadership seminar held for house officers. There will also be girls' events, for the first time, in this year's Greek Week Relays.
Protesters wanted
It is refreshing to see a student government organization that actually has the backing of a large segment of the student body on at least one issue.
Tuesday, at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, approximately 1,500 students staged a sit-in at the administration building to protest a sit-in ban imposed by the administration and the university policy of reporting students' class standings to the local draft boards. The demonstration was led by student leaders from the school's Student Government Council, along with the local chapter of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the Young Democrats chapter.
According to the UM newspaper, the school president did not enforce the sit-in ban and established two committees of students, faculty and administrators to study the question of student participation in university decision-making, but that his efforts were dismissed by the students as "sweet talk" and complete removal of the sit-in ban was demanded.
IT IS FURTHER REPORTED that the Student Council has gone as far as to break off relations with the administration when it was announced that class standings would continue to be reported to draft boards despite student protests and an all-school referendum, in which students voted two to one against the reports.
Also refreshing is the apparent close cooperation between the student government organizations and organizations such as SDS. On many campuses, KU included, the feeling is that student government cannot be bothered with such "leftist" groups, and the groups themselves feel that they have no use for student government because it does not have the freedom and latitude of movement which such a group enjoys. Within the powers of both organizations on any campus is a genuine vehicle for speedy and significant changes, and a more cross-sectional representation of student desires.
We can be thankful that our administration is much more cooperative and willing to listen to student voices than the administration at Michigan, but then again we wonder if perhaps this isn't one of the causes of student and student government apathy. Perhaps if the administration made us all wear coats and ties to class, or something, the students would get together in protest. But it is a shame that the only such situation which comes to mind has to do with protesting something.
IMAGINE THE SURPRISE of the ASC if 1,500 students got together to sit-in at the Union some Tuesday night to protest the election procedures, or the surprise of the administration if the ASC led 1,500 students over to Strong Hall or to the University Senate to request a Stop Week before finals.
This is all highly speculative, of course. After all, it took two days to get only 4,000 students to stop for a minute on their way to class long enough to vote. And the biggest demonstration that Strong has seen was two years ago, when only 350-500 were in attendance.
But 1,500! Would THAT turn some heads...
Jack Harrington
The new Germany
The diplomats in their circles knew it would happen someday.
And last week, the spectre finally returned
The real politik intellectuals of Britain and France sounded the alarm almost ten years ago.
The parliament of West Germany—Deutschland, if you please—threw out the pro-American, liberal Chancellor Ludwig Erhard and replaced him with a former Nazi, the nationalistic Kurt Georg Kiesinger.
THE REASON FOR THE Bonn shuffle was partly the United States—we had forced Erhard to continue buying U.S. armaments that the Germans neither wanted nor could afford.
Our action incensed many West Germans we had been shoving all sorts of rules and requests upon them since that rather unfortunate incident over 20 years ago.
Besides, the German folk had never been able to comprehend why her allies hadn't effected the "reunification" of West with East Germany by force of arms.
So, the coalition-heavy parliament decided to return to good, old fashioned German nationalism—and out went Erhard.
The portent of this political strudle is no less than evil.
GERMANY, WHICH HAS only been peace loving when guarded by someone carrying a much bigger stick, still harbors all the ingredients that whip up war—intense nationalism, the social disease of manifest destiny and the uncanny ability to find a nation-wide scapegoat.
To allow a West Germany that can't shake the glory syndrome that riddled the world of the 1940's to once again run rampant in the world of the Bomb would be criminal.
Ironically, the only bit of perverse sunshine in the whole affair is that the junior grade demagogue on the other side of the Rhine, le grand Charles, might get a run for his money—or his country.
But one thing is sure. This time, we will know where to place the blame.
By DAN AUSTIN
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BREED W.56
"ON TH' CONTRARY I THINK HE'S A WONDERFUL LECTURER — THIS IS TH' ONLY CLASS WHERE I CAN GET ANY DECENT SLEEP."
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up now for People-to-People Dec. Tour to Tru-
ture Hall of Fame in Hornbush Nat'l Hall of Fame on Dec. 10—in P-I-P office, Kansas Union basement.
Peace Corps Exam; given each day,
all day, next week, Sunflower Room,
Kansas Union, Part of Peace Corps
Week, Office in 305 Union.
TODAY
Peace Corps Exam; given each day
Peace Corps Exam
University Theatre, 7.30 p.m. "Snow
Whits & Svenen Dwarfs."
Foreign Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
"Henry V." Hoch Aud.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Glorio Soini, U. o' Florence, "Michelangelo and Tragedy of Florentine Liberty." Forum Room, Union.
Bahal' Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1535 N. Hampshire.
ROTC Military Ball, 8 p.m. Ballroom.
Union.
University Theatre, 10:20 a.m. & 2 p.m. "Snow White & Seven Dwarfs." Oread Old Time Musicians, 2-5 p.m. Sunflower Room, Union.
SATURDAY
International Club, 8 p.m. Weekly meeting "World Night." Kansas Uni-
Campus Bridge Tournament, 2 p.m.
Cottonwood Room, Union.
SUNDAY
Exhibit Opening-Reception. 3 p.m.
cermenies by Luola Vaccato. 4 Browsing
KU Religious Liberals, 7 p.m. Disc-
sions on Personal Morality and Wa-
385 Union
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1966
KU
WELCOME
TO THE
UNIVERSITY
OF
KANSAS
TEACHERS
R. Geary
"Whatsa matter? You keep hanging around as if you expected something."
NEW BOOKS
---
Another paperback publisher has triumphantly entered the lists with original documents from the early American period, both reprints from a decade or so ago. It's Fawcett Premier Books, whose America Begins and America Rebels (each 95 cents) are attractively designed, well printed volumes that will be excellent guides for young students in American history.
The editor is Richard M. Dorson, whose "American Folklore" is one of the most delightful volumes around. Dorson has dug deeply into documents of the early periods to provide insights into what life was like in America in early times.
The story is told by the famous and the insignificant. You can find a name as obscure as John Josselyn or as well known as Increase Mather. John Smith. John Winthrop. Cotton Mather, Samuel Sewall—stories of remarkable escapes and witches and ghosts and Indian lore and myths and weather and omens. Stories of warfare and rebellion and drunkards and heretics.
"America Rebels" consists of narratives and accounts of the Revolution. Diaries, memoirs, official papers, letters tell us the story, from Lexington to Yorktown. As in the other book, Dorson provides introductions and analyses. His heroes—once again, mainly obscure persons. Illustrations are in each book.
Antiquarianism also marks Harry Golden's little book called Forgotten Pioneer (Crest), out this month. Golden's hero is the peddler. Nothing large or important here, except a picture of those men who walked the American highways and helped build the land. Golden's warmth comes through as in his other books.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-2196
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. 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 Universal $j$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Broadway manager Gwain Wright
Editorial Manager Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenstner
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor... Emery Good        Advertising Manager... Tony Chop
Feature Editor... Nancy Painter       Nanc' Adv. Manager... Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor... Ron Hansen         Promotion Mgr... Robert B. Basow
Photo Editor... Bill Mauk           Circulation Agr... Howard Pankratz
Wire Editor... Cheryl Hentsch        Classified Manager... Joe Godfrey
Asst. Sports Editor... Jerry Klein        Merchandising Mgr... Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
Amphitheater-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 shoe-shaped and extend partly into the lake with pile supports. It would be covered with a concrete shell.
"It will have a floating effect," says Wiley.
From the stage extending up the west slope would be seating for five to six thousand people. Access to the theater would come from a wide concrete path leading from parking lots behind Carruth-O'Leary, and from a drive beginning at the 11th Street entrance to Memorial Stadium and extending clear to the north dam of Potter.
IN THE WORDS OF Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor of Operations, the whole area around the theater would be "formalized" — a complete landscaping project.
"This is my dream," Wiley explains.
And if his dream becomes reality, the band professor foresees a myriad of uses for it.
"We could have twilight concerts in the spring and fall," he says.
But the biggest advantage of the amphitheater, as Wiley conceives it, will be its use by the Midwestern Music and Art camp during the summer for band concerts, all-camp meetings, ballet performances and evening recitals.
UNIVERSITY officials have indicated that they may use it for fall convocations and large student gatherings.
But now enter the theater professor.
Goff, who is rather noncommital about Wiley's idea, says, "It (the amphitheater) would not serve the purpose of the theater, but if it is built, we would see what we could use it for."
What Goff proposes is an "open" theater enclosed in an addition to the southwest side of Murphy Hall extending to Nistham Drive.
Pointing to advantages of such a theater, Goff says that not only could dramatic plays be produced there, but also its very existence would help expand the KU theater company.
Mainly, Goff is interested in small size.
"WE ARE INTERESTED in the
naked voice," he says, explaining why a large amphitheater would be disadvantageous to the theater students studying voice projection.
"Besides," he quips, "there's a psychological disadvantage in playing to an empty house."
And even though Wiley suggests that his amphitheater could be used for drama productions—such as Shakespeare plays—Goff says this would require too much technical equipment for an outdoor theater.
As of now, the Council for Progress brochure indicates that Wiley's amphitheater on Potter is the winner.
ALREADY, AN undisclosed number of fund requests for the amphitheater have gone out to an undisclosed number of potential donors.
And what of Goff's theater?
"Nobody has offered us any money," he says.
Still hopeful, Goff has a student architect drawing a sketch of his "open" theater.
"We'll show it (the sketch) around—maybe someone is interested."
Dean Taylor praises sophomores for class congress service projects
Dean Emily Taylor encouraged and commended the sophomore class congress last night, calling it a meaningful organization having her support. She spoke at the congress meeting held at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
Its major problem, Dean Taylor pointed out, is having to act so quickly because of its temporary constituency. Its major accomplishment so far is that class offices are no longer empty honors, she said.
Two financial committee cochairmen were appointed: Mike Adams, Lawrence, and Dave King, Stockton. The sophomore spendable treasury balance presently totals $4,436.19.
The class officers will not be pictured in the 1657 Jayhawk; that money will be used for service projects.
A TGIF PARTY has been planned for January 6, at the Red Dog Inn. Only sophomores and their dates will be admitted. Those not having paid class dues will be charged $1 admission.
The adoption of a Vietnamese boy has been completed. Sophomores paid $150 to cover his expenses for a year.
"I think we'll probably support this boy until we graduate." Dave Keesling. Herington, vice-president, said.
A campus-wide stamp campaign has begun. The profits will be used to send surplus food to needy families and orphanages overseas. Contributions may be made through living groups.
Sophomores also have a baby-sitting plan to emphasize student-faculty relationships. Volunteers will baby-sit free for KU faculty members. Interested persons should contact Nancy Kopek, Shawnee Mission, at VI 2-9485.
VOLUNTEERS who desire to work an hour in local orphanages, old folks' homes, etc., should
contact John Palmer, Shawnee Mission, at VI 2-1200.
The congress is seeking to establish a $400,000 fund as a "gift from the people of Kansas to the people of Viet Nam," Keesling said.
A seminar of Kansas college representatives is being planned for next semester to co-ordinate the campaign.
Keesling will meet with Gov. William H. Avery in Topeka Tuesday to discuss the plans for this program.
Plans to donate television sets to local hospitals will be discussed at the next meeting.
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
3
JUST RECEIVED!
Lee-PRĕST Lee Leens
CORDUROY JEANS Wide wale — great color!!
University Shop
The Town Shop DOWNTOWN
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"Father Goose"
This contest has been held on campus for about six years, said Miss Susan Nash, contest advisor and assistant to the Dean of Women. She has followed the contest for four years and says the basics of style haven't changed much. "The A-line is still prevalent and skirts are still above the knees," she said.
with Cary Grant & Leslie Caron
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Sunday, the semi-finalists, again wearing church attire, go before a joint faculty-student judging committee for further elimination.
The others were voted out in preliminary judging by the All Women Student's fashion board. The judges rated the contestants on posture, grooming, carriage and sense of fashion. Contestants modeled church wear.
Admission 40c
Advance tickets at Union Information Desk
KU best dressed semi-finalists chosen last night
Yesterday there were 43 women seeking to represent KU in Glamour magazine's best dressed coed contest. Today there are 26.
TONIGHT—Just like the Old Prohibition Days RAGTIME PIANO NIGHT
Only 50¢ admission
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
Veterans, rookies shine in KU win
By JAY COOPER
When basketball, Big Eight champion style, opened last night in Fayetteville, Ark., one of KU's big men from last year sat on the bench. With the game still in its early stages Rodger Bohnenstiehl checked in.
Paced by "the machine," the Jayhawks trounced the Arkansas Razorbacks, 73-57.
The Collinsville, Ill., junior swept the scoring lead with 25 tallies, hitting 18 from the field and seven from the charity stripe.
BEHIND Bohnenstiehl, Coach Ted Owens had three more double figure scorers.
Veteran Ron Franz connected for 18 points, all but one of these coming in a first half scoring spree. For a time it seemed that Franz might better his previous high, when he scored 23 points
against Kansas State his sophomore year. But in the second half he was contained by the Razorbacks and fouls.
On defense, Franz showed his senior experience by wiping the boards numerous times, blocking shots and stealing the ball.
Jo-Jo White, the Jayhawk sophomore hailed as one of the top guards in the country, showed his defensive abilities with ball thefts at crucial points in the game. Following a first half shooting lull, the St. Louis, Mo., product tossed in 11 points for second half support.
JOINING THE three veterans above the single figure mark was Vernon Vanoy, in his first game as a varsity Jayhawk.
The 6-8,235 pound sophomore launched KU's offensive attack by producing the first nine points of the evening.
Hampered by fouls Vanoy sat out much of the game and in the second half added one point for a ten point night before fouling out with 1:54 left in the game.
In the first ten minutes of play, during which the lead changed hands four times, Vanoy showed prowess at using his size on the boards and on defense.
Along with Vanoy, Bruce Sloan, another Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, helped brighten KU's chances for a winning season. Playing at both the guard and forward slots, Sloan pushed through four points for the Jayhawks, adding effect with his ball-handling.
ANOTHER FIRST gamer, Howard Arndt, who played his high school ball in Republic, Mo., also scored four in addition to performing with skill on defense.
The Tulsa, Okla., "Frog," Pat
Ohio pair to invade Oread
A pair of Ohio teams will move into Lawrence Saturday and Monday to round out the Jayhawks opening week barrage of basketball. Tip off time for both games is 8:05 p.m.
more starter who scored 18 points, 12 of those coming at the free throw line.
Wally Freeman, one of the Razorbacks three veterans, scored 16 points for the loser's second place honors. The bulk of Freeman's scoring came in the second half when he bagged 11 points.
Providing Kansas' defending Big Eight champions with their home opener Saturday night will be the Xavier University Musketeers from Cincinnati. The game will be the second of the young season for both clubs, Xavier meeting Air Force at Colorado Springs tonight for its opener, and KU having defeated the Arkansas Razorbacks last night 73-57.
YOUTH earmarks both teams' starting line-ups. Xavier coach Don Ruberg, in his fourth year at the school, plans to start only one returner in 6-6 junior Bob Quick. Quick led the club in almost every department last year, averaging 20 points and 11.6 rebounds during his rookie campaign.
MONDAY night the Buckeyes of Ohio State will hit Allen Field House to try to avenge their 81-68 defeat to KU last year at Columbus. It will be Ohio State's third game, of the season. In their home opener last night, they defeated Butler, 74-67, and will face Iowa State at Ames tomorrow night.
Ohio State is hubbed by Bill Hosket, a 6-7 junior who led the Buckeyes in scoring and rebounding last year when they slumped to 11-13, their first losing season since prior to their
Other new faces are sophmores Tom Rohling and Tom Schlager who teamed with soph Luther Rackey, 6-11 pivot from Troy, N.Y., on last year's crack freshman team. Completing the Musketeer five is Joe Pangrazio, a transfer from Tennessee.
Jayhawk basketball teams have never played Xavier before. The Musketeers finished with a 13-13 record last season.
Coach Fred Taylor, now in his eighth year with the Bucks, is moving Hosket from forward to the pivot where he feels the free-wheeling youngster will be even more effective.
NCAA championship team of 1960.
Coach Owens, who now owns a 41-12 KU record, also used veterans Bob Wilson and Pat Davis and sophomore Rich Thomas and junior George Yarnevich.
Another top returnee is 6-4 senior forward Ron Sepic, last year's number three scorer at 15.4. Al Rowley, a senior who averaged 6.5 last winter, and sophomores Jeff Miller and Dennis Meadors round out Ohio State's starting lineup.
Other scorers for the "Porkers" were Jacky Kimbrell with eight, Tom Rowland with seven, senior center David Self with six and benchman Benton Cohn with one point.
KANSAS STARTED four sophomores against Arkansas and whether they'll all hold those positions for the games with the Ohio invaders is problematical, coach Owens remarked.
In the series between KU and Arkansas, the Crimson and Blue lead with six wins and one loss.
Harmon, still recovering from a pre-season injury, tossed in one point and aided White in moving the ball on the scoring side of the court.
4
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT FOR MEN
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LEADING THE Razorback effort was Gary Stephens, a sopho-
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Freshmen lack depth
By JERRY KLEIN
Assistant Sports Editor
This may come as sad news to some but the KU freshman basketball team grabbed six football players to fill its roster several weeks ago.
They had to. Earlier in the season there were only five basketball players on scholarship—six too few.
But still, those original five, hopefully will make up in quality what the freshmen lack in quantity. They play their first collegiate game against Kansas City Junior College Saturday at 6 p.m., in Allen Field House.
COACH BOB Mulcahy will start four players from Illinois and one from Kansas, Gary Dickerson (6-4) from Shawnee Mission. Three from Chicago are Richard Bradshaw (6-3), Jim Hoffman (6-7) and Carl Janis (6-2). Chester Lawrence (6-4), the fifth starter, is from Vienna.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Since KU coaches sought quality instead of recruiting a large group-eight of last year's freshmen are now on the varsity-Mulcahy admits the Jayhawks got everyone they wanted.
"They were all individual stars on their high school team. All have varsity potential," Mulcahy said, "but they are now going through a period of transition from high school playing to college.
"Last year's freshmen didn't develop uptil late in the season. This year, it could take most of
the season. Only time will tell," he said.
SO FAR. THE team has been only tested in intra-squad scrimmages. Mulcahy believes the only thing lacking now is experience against the opposition.
"The freshmen have shown more poise and maturity since the first intra-squad game. They are hard workers," Mulcahy said, "with a real good attitude. Although small in numbers, they've given a tremendous effort."
For the frosh to win, one of the best efforts will have to come from Bradshaw who has been rated by Chicago sportswriters as the best high school player from that area since Cazzie Russell.
Named to the first team High School All-American squad last season, the jump-shooting Bradshaw is considered by Mulcahy to have excellent timing for rebounding and blocking shots. He will play both forward and at guard.
HOFFMAN IS considered to be an outstanding rebounder, having averaged 19 rebounds per game in high school. The center is strong and has the potential to become a good shooter.
One of the guards, Janis, is known for his quickness and shooting touch within 15 feet of the basket.
Lawrence will be the other guard. He has good size for this position, Mulcahy said, besides being an outstanding shooter.
Dickerson didn't play much last year in high school because he was suffering from shin splints.
He was considered a college prospect but did not receive much recognition.
Football players on the team 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.
MONTREAL—(UPI)—Parents of lost children at Expo 67, the world's fair which will open in Montreal April 28, 1967, can go to one of many closed television sets and wait for junior to appear on the screen bearing a number. A message will tell the parent exactly where the youngster is.
LOST AND FOUND
Don't just sit there, Wallace Middendorp. Make a noise. Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft drink.
What did you do when Joe (Boxcar) Brkccpzmluj was kicked off the football team just because he flunked six out of four of his majors? What did you do, Wallace Middendorp?
ne
t
And when the school newspaper's
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the publication of certain salacious portions of
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
Sprite
SPRITE. SO TART
AND TINGLING.
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
"Night In A Girl's Dormitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've made a mockery of your life, Wallace Middendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Open a bottle of Sprite at the next campus speak-out. Let it fizz and bubble to the masses.
5
"Night In a Girl's Dormitory"
"you just can't bear to tell."
Let its lusty carbonation echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tingling exuberance infect the crowd with excitement.
Do these things, Wallace Middendorp. Do these things, and what big corporation is going to hire you?
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'Snow White'debuts
By JACKI CAMPBELL
"One down and 18 to go."
One down and to go.
This was the response of one actor after the first curtain of yesterday's opening performance of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
Filled mostly with children in this, the first performance, the audience was termed "very receptive" by Linda Showalter, Ottawa junior, who was making a study to determine when and
how much the children respond.
"WE WERE REALLY surprised," she said, "when Snow White died and they laughed."
A props crew member, Judy Soenen, Overland Park, junior also remarked about this.
"Everybody backstage was all teary-eyed," she said, "and the kids clapped and screamed. You just never know what they're going to do.
They really laughed when the
X X X
On a simple set in a small theater, satire flows and sacrilege seeps.
'Rogues' Trial'mixes satire with sacrilege
"The Rogues' Trial" is a moralistic play translated by Adaino Suassuna. It is, he says, "a story of the crimes of John Cricket and other rogues; their trial and the intercession of Mary, our Lady of Mercy. A satire on human frailties in the form of a miracle play."
Presented in the Experimental Theatre, performances will be at 8:20 p.m. December 7 to 10 and 13 to 16.
Dillwyn F. Ratchcliff, author of the script's introduction, says Suassuna "directs his shafts at the affluent, at the well-to-do merchant and especially at the great landowners. In passing, he takes a few cheerful sideswipes at court procedure and legalistic quibbling, bureaucratic nonfeasance, Christians who are ignorant of the Bible and race prejudice."
NJNE "MURDERS" are committed in the play.
A bishop and priest are accused of "worldliness, simony, avarice, arrogance, laziness, hypocrisy and of engaging in politics."
A baker and his wife get robbed, harrassed and murdered because they have their dog buried with Christian rites—in Latin. (Well, it's an indirect reason.)
A feeble-minded friar becomes a saint and Jesus is—well, the cast does not want us to ruin the third act's surprise.
"SOME PLAYS WOULD just be killed with a large audience," Fred Litto, diector, said.
It's so intimate here; it's the proximity of the whole thing that makes the big difference.
"The main theater is an ambitious place; here we can experiment with ideas. But we're not very experimental, really."
The fact remains that the play is an unusual one, however. Some dialogues pierce the air. For example:
Satan: "Oh, here comes Mary the Compassionate. Women meddle in everything."
Delightfully Unusual!
witch removed her hat and revealed a bald head. Then they really, really laughed when she used her hair tonic brew and came out with her piggy-wiggy wig."
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Delightfully Unusual!
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DRINKING A BREW with what she thought was Snow White's heart, the witch had hoped to grow beautiful black hair on her shiny bald head. The heart was not Snow White's, however, but a pigs, and pig's tails dangled from her still shiny head.
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Parmelee Bates, New York, N.Y. junior who plays Snow White received many congratulations after the performance.
"Most felt it was the best she has done. An audience always helps. The play went very well, on the whole," one was heard to say.
SOME THINGS naturally go wrong in almost every performance, and some amusing semidisasters beefell Snow White and her troupe.
The smoke from the witches' cauldron made a puddle of water on the floor and a dwarf fell down.
Also, the witch lost her duncel-like hat when she erupted from her cauldron dwelling.
BUT ONE THING was much better for Snow White this time.
The witch had more troubles than an unsuccessful hair tonic brew, it seems.
In one sequence of events, she takes a bite of food from each of the dwarfs' plates before they return to their house. A bite of bread is one plate's contribution to an empty stomach. A lapse of time had produced mold on the bread.
"It tastes like dirt." Miss Bates told the others once.
SKI REPORTS
For this opening performance she got a fresh piece of bread— with mayonnaise.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Eddie Arcaro, who retired as an active jockey in 1611, was America's leading jockey in money won five times—in 1942, 1948, 1950, 1952 and 1955.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— The Swiss National Tourist Office says the latest ski information and snow reports in Switzerland are available 24 hours a day by calling (212) 757-6336.
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
6
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Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
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Bombs hit Hanoi suburbs
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. carrier based Navy jets and Air Force fighter-bombers believed based in Thailand struck oil and transportation centers four to five miles from the heart of Hanoi today.
The bombers struck in wave after wave at both the northern and southern suburbs of the capital in the mightiest raid on the Hanoi area since July 29 when U.S. planes attacked as close as seven miles away.
The weather—made more turbulent than usual this year by an unusual number of cold fronts—
cleared and the planes swept in in waves, somewhere between 66 and 110 planes. The exact number was kept secret.
THERE WAS NO report on damage to the principal targets, an oil storage area and the Van Dien vehicle depot near the southern outskirts.
Military spokesmen also made no mention of any aircraft losses or of anti-aircraft fire. Both Hanoi and Haiphong are ringed with circles of Soviet-built surface-to-air (SAM) missiles and great batteries of radar-directed conventional anti-aircraft guns.
Kosygin braes fangs
PARIS—(UPI)—Visiting Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosgin said today in a bitingly anti-German speech that the forces of Fascism and war were reappearing in West Germany as "unenbarrassed and arrogant as always."
It was considered unusual for another country while on a state a visiting foreign leader to attack visit to one of its allies. There
was no immediate French reaction to what normally would be considered a break of international etiquette.
Kosygin said West Germany's alleged territorial and nuclear ambitions menace the peace and political balance in Europe. He demanded that Bonn be prevented from acquiring nuclear arms and from changing its borders.
Booms rattle area citizens
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Several explosions, apparently sonic booms, were heard in parts of Kansas and Missouri about 4:15 or 4:30 a.m. today.
Windows rattled at Topeka and many persons called police thinking burglar were breaking into their dwellings.
The Strategic Air Command (SAC) announced earlier this
week that some of its planes would be flying over several midwestern states, including Kansas and Missouri, and that residents could expect sonic booms today.
8
Air raids as close as today's to the Hanoi area have been a rarity.
When asked why the raids had become so few and far between a military spokesman said, "that's something you'll have to ask President Lyndon B. Johnson or the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The reasons for picking targets is not ours. . ."
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
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We're exploring together the field of mission and how we and the university are—and should be—involved. Won't you join us?
The Rev. Ronald Sundbye will talk this Sunday, Dec. 4, at Westminster Foundation, 1204 Oread.
We will discuss summer service opportunities Sunday, Dec. 11, at the Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread.
5:15 p.m. Worship, 5:35 p.m. Supper, program following
Canterbury Association (Episcopal) Methodist Student Movement
United Campus Christian Fellowship
SENIORS
Basketball
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FREE ADMISSION - to the Tee Pee
Featuring: The Bobby Soule Show
YOU MUST PRESENT YOUR SENIOR ID AT THE DOOR
Italian historian discusses why Michelangelo painted
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Giorgio Spini lifted the veil on Michelangelo's mind last night.
The artist, Spini said, was skilled in the "game of symbols dear to the Florentine mind and liked to conceal his mind under a veil of mystery that puzzled even his contemporaries."
But with the insight of history, Spini continued, "we can see his mind better than his own contemporaries."
Spini, professor of modern history at the University of Florence, Italy, spoke on "Michelangelo as the Artist of the Florentine Republic."
TONIGHT, HE gives the second half of the story with "Michelangelo and the Tragedy of Florentine Liberty," at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Michelangelo's work reflected the political situation of his native city. Besides, he was called a moral philosopher by his contemporaries.
Religion and the Italian religious reformer Savonarola greatly influenced the works discussed by Spini.
"Beauty for Michelangelo," said Spini, "equaled religious and philosophic truth. The beauty in his works was an allegorical cover for
his message, but it was clear for the initiated few."
MICHELANGELO DREW upon mythology and Biblical tales frequently to disguise his dogmas.
His sculpture "Sleeping Love" represents "a great cosmic power through which God is present in the world. This is a reflection of the Neo-Platonic philosophy of that era," Spini said. "I can speculate only that the work represents divine power sleeping in an unhappy and troubled time in Italy."
The statue of Bacchus holding the lion's skin was inspired by the myth of Bacchus' capture by Etruscans and his escape by turning into a lion. His bonds became grapevines. It symbolizes for Michelangelo the triumph of the mysterious divine power of God over the wicked stupidity of man.
He created the piece at the time the suppression of Savonarola was failing in Florence.
DAVID SYMBOLIZES the triumph of liberty over the brute force of depotism and was done at the time Michelangelo experienced his greatest working harmony, balancing political and social classes, Spini said. It was a glorification of the civil situation.
Advent services planned
Advent, the penitential season in anticipation of the coming of Christ, is observed in various ways by different KU religious groups.
For the third consecutive Advent, campus protestant groups will participate in special services to be held at 4:30 Wednesday afternoons in Danforth Chapel.
Campus groups participating include the Roger Williams Fellowship, Wesley Methodist Foundation, United Campus Christian Fellowship (UCCF), Canterbury Association, United Church of Christ, Lutheran Student Association, Lutheran Missouri Synod and KU-Y.
SERVICES WILL be conducted on Dec. 7, by the Rev. Norman Steffen, pastor of the University Lutheran Church and on Dec. 14, by the Rev. Maynard Strothmann, pastor of UCCF.
The liturgy of Advent will be reviewed for Catholic students in
daily mass held at 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Student Chapel, 1915 Stratford Road.
The second presentation will be held at the Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread.
UCCF, Wesley Foundation and Canterbury groups will meet at 5:15 p.m. on Dec.4, at the UCCF Center at 12th and Oread to hear the Rev. Ronald Sundbye give the first of two presentations on the "Mission."
LUTHERAN STUOENT Association graduate students will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 9, at 1566 Crescent Road, for a discussion entitled, "The Virgin Birth" led by the Rev. Don Conrad, Lutheran campus pastor.
Activity-wise, Christmas comes to KU early since most students leave the campus when classes are dismissed for the holidays.
The Southern Baptist Student Union will entertain international
The Nazarene Group or Breeze Fellowship on Dec. 4 plan to pack Christmas boxes for former Fellowship members who are now serving in Viet Nam. On Dec. 17, they will pack a box for a needy family and then sing Christmas Carols.
students at a Christmas tea at 3:30 p.m. on Dec.4, at the Community Building at 11th and Massachusetts Streets.
It's religion with a beat when the Gamma Delta group (Missouri Synod Lutheran) get together at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 14, for their second pre-Christmas Masper service. Parts of the Folk Mass, "Rejoice!" and traditional Christmas carols will be sung to the accompaniment of guitars.
Daily Kansan 9
Friday, December 2, 1966
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Experimental Theatre
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
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Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16
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Student to walk to raise M-S funds
He's walking a long way for the little ones who don't walk so well.
He's an out-going, flamboyant guy who vows to march 50 miles for the Muscular Dystrophy fighters.
The little ones are trapped by Muscular Dystrophy. That's a muscle wasting disease which zeroes in hardest on kids three to 13 years old.
A WHILE ago Cliff Brisbois, Jr., a motion picture master's candidate at KU, walked a shorter distance—into the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America (MDAA) office and asked to be District Chairman for Tonganoxie, Baldwin City and here.
His longer walk, started near mid-morning in Tonganoxie and ending tomorrow evening in Baldwin, links town to town and present to past.
In each town he's touching, Brisbois pushes a "Fight Muscular Dystrophy" poster plastered wheel-chair. It's a reminder to those who can walk, of those who can't.
BETWEEN towns, the chair goes into the KLWN mobile news cruiser that's following him. From the cruiser he makes hourly reports on his progress to the Lawrence radio station's listeners who perhaps recognize the voice of the MC of "C.B. and All That Jazz."
And, even as his voice transcends space, his thoughts transcend time. Tomorrow this hike stops in Baldwin City. Four years ago, it started there;
"I was chosen Producer-Director of Baker University's Variety Show—a show a lot like our Rock Chalk—because of my idea.
"I suggested we do a benefit for the MDAA, thinking we could get Jerry Lewis (MDAA's National Chairman) to back it.
"The administration said definitely no. But I promised myself then I was going back and raise a couple of thousand bucks for Muscular Dystrophy."
International Club to discuss issues
KU's International Club will begin a series of discussions on improving international understanding starting tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m., in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior, said, "KU has a rather large international community, and this presents a good opportunity for students to get together and ask questions and to give answers about their beliefs and attitudes.
"For example why do some countries, as Sweden, have a more or less permissive outlook toward sex, while my country is more formal," Said said.
RELIGION, education, political feelings, attitudes toward different countries as Russia and the United States are serious subjects that have to be better understood for world peace. Said said.
The subject of tomorrow night's panel discussion is the question of national character and moral standards of the individual countries, as represented by the members of the panel.
Before the discussion starts, students from France, Germany, and India will perform dances and songs of their native countries.
THE DISCUSSION'S moderator will be Chae Jin Lee, professor of political science. Lee was born in Korea.
Also attending the discussion will be Felix Moos, associate professor of anthropology and the East Asian areas. Moos, who has lived in China for several years, just returned recently from a tour of the Far East.
**STARTING WITH** three days of business-door to business-door begging, he bagged $233.90.
His extended plans are bigger. When he walks through Lawrence streets late tomorrow morning, he'll see what he calls "cute KU coeds," rattling money-holding canteens and pinning lapel tags on donors.
Four All Student Council (ASC) members will be at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln today and tomorrow attending the Big Eight Student Government convention.
Big 8 schools debate programs
The main purpose of the convention is to discuss mutual policies and program of the universities and coordinate activities between them, said Jerry Bean (KUPA-large men's), Abilene junior and delegation chairman.
Those attending are: Mike Kirk (KUPA — fraternities), Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Rosie Burns (KUPA— sororities); Caldwell junior; John Hill (KUPA— college men), Waverly senior; and Bean.
BEAN WAS enthusiastic about this year's convention as it will be the first year in several that all universities will be represented. The University of Oklahoma usually doesn't attend.
"Originally, the KU delegation intended to go with plans of disbanding," Bean said, "but now we want to revitalize the existing structure."
Issues the convention plans to discuss are off-campus housing problems and policies, whether
finals are necessary in some courses and how students can help faculty plan curriculums.
"We are going to work on a faculty-course evaluation to be published in a handbook," Bean said. "The handbook will give a description of courses and evaluations of professors from the students' point of view."
10 Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
1960
The mighty, new 53 h.p. Pussycat.
(g-r-r-r-r-r-r)
We've got a ferocious Pussycat on our hands: The VW Karmann Ghia.
It's running around with a new, air-cooled engine that's producing more power in all four gears.
(In other words, it can now beat an old Karmann Ghia at a stoplight.)
Of course, being a Volkswagen, there
And new disc brakes up front (the kind you pay extra for on most other cars).
It has a new top speed of 82 mph.
are some thinas that haven't chanaed.
Around 28 miles to a gallon of gas...\
40,000 miles to a set of tires...VW parts
at VW prices...quick service...and a
price tag that remains a low $2,357.
So it's still an economy car.
Only now it growls all the way to the bank.
The Volkswagen KARMANN GHIA
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
(Hwv. 59 South)
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED
Ac and Univ to all creet
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
school catalog are offered to
all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed 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. V1-217-210
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office shop manual, Royal & SCM small electronics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental, retro copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Awesome Rib sandwich $4.00.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5 Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 3510. Closed Sunday and Tuesd
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 knife; Sunday price We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, $29-91 Mass. St. 12-7
Sherwood 25 watt amplifier, good condition,
$25. Franciscan earthenware,
Wild Rose pattern, 20 pieces $5. VI
2-1646.
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber Co. 844 E. 13th. V 3-3877. 1-12
1966 Parkwood–Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KI 2-1072. 12-12
Complete side curtains and top for
Factory products. Call 8178,
12-6
High performance 283 full race, solids,
and/or 3-speed (Hurst linkage) and
heavy-duty clutch. It's still in a car
Craig; VI 2-7354. 12-6
Noreleo carry-corder with mic, case,
batteries, AC adapter, cartridge,
cooler, and reach at each Wrigley in
condition. Call Rick Wrigley, VI 8-8454.
ater 7:00. 12-2
S.C.U.B.A.—Twin tanks w/reserve, 2 stage double hose regulator & assc.
Best offer—VI 2-7350. 12-6
R-liable experienced typist with IBM electric with special symbols will give you fast, efficient and rates. Mr. Gribbert, VI 2-2088. Mrs. 12-13
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolet with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Lowrey portable organ. Excellent condition and perfect sound. Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. Rm. 727. 12-7
2 desks, coin collection, map rocker,
AM-FM console record player,unching
bag set, 1963 Buick. IV 3-4765.
12-7
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
- Novelties
- Guards
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Rings
- Paddles * Trophies
- Cups
Must sell Ampex 860, 10 months warranty remain. VI Call 21-7245. 12-8
- Cups
- Awards
AVANTI, '63. Collector's car! Only 5,962 *reduced*. Red with fawn interior. Full power with air. 46,000 miles. Excellent condition, expanding family forces sale. $3195.00. VI 2-2971 after 5 p.m. 12-8
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
1961 VW sedan: 1 owner, mechanically perfect: $650 or best offer. UN
4-3161 from 8 to 5 p.m. 12-8
Christmas Art Sale; Unusual hand made pierced earrings, wall hangings, ceramics, candle holders, etc. For Christmas gifts all one of a kind! Dec. 3 & 4 from 9 to 5 at 2205 Tennessee. 12-2
1959 Ford. 4-door sedan, standard shift, new recaps. In good condition.
Am asking $250.00. Call VI 2-1613
after 6 p.m. 12-8
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 Naisimm. Private entrance, 1625 W. 19th. Call VI 3-7535 at 6:00. 12-5
FOR RENT
Clean sleeping room for men with
college licenses. See after 4 pins,
1390 Tenn.
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.
1 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
$90.00 a month plus utilities. No dogs.
No pets. Graduate diploma.
Affiliates. Available Dec. 2, 12-5
V 3-2116. Mrs. Smith. Tables-12
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dev. 1st. Call Mrs. VI for appointment. Santee 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 VI 2-8521. 12-5
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in tutor: Expectenced and patient tutor for modern math,college mathematics.Call Paul Carlson at VI 2-7297 at a reasonable cost.12-6
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
Watches and clocks repaired. Very reasonable and prompt. Contact Dale Mitchell, 2518 Ridge Court, Valley view Home, Room 109. 12-6
Gift Box
French tutoring and or Art History.
Chestnut Valley Ctr.
Call VI 3-1784 at 7 p.m.
12-6
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 13-13
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8281.
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
For these, dissertations, and term papers typed in a Romance language, including the Japanese Swahili, call Amy, Summers, VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933; I 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 Dia-
ce or phone for phone attention. 12-0100
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, piece
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
19-14
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
WANTED...
BROWSERS
Come in and see our
Clean Aquariums
- Selective Fish
- Plants & Accessories
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, and accurate assessment. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Barkow, VI 2-1648 12-47 Yale Rd.
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
HELP WANTED
Man to work 1 to 5.30 p.m. daily, all day Saturday & every day week day dur-
ing Christmas Holidays $1.25 per hour - Rock Stoneback's 929-891 M.
St. 12-6
Student draftsman to draft 12 graphs and 10 schematic diagrams suitable for reproducing for master's thesis. Will discuss fee. Phone VI 3-7149.
Applications now are being accepted for part time student help the remaining part of this semester & next semester. Prefer students with availableness in job history. Must be a person person. Citizen's Ambulance, 507 Maine. Must be well-groomed, courteous, live in. Must undergo training program. 12-5
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 2, 1966
Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W.23rd
11
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
LOST
Glasses, with brown frames lost at
steps between Snow and Strong Tuesday
morning. If found please contact
Betsy Siegel, VI 2-1340. 12-5
NOTICE
Gold oval-shaped bracelet. flowers engraved on half. Initials LKB and date 1908 on inside. Call Brenda Bounous. VI 3-7711. 12-6
ROBO-WASH
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Come to Lawrence Auto Service anniversary celebration, 10th & Mass,
Dec. 1st, 2nd & 3rd. Free prizes. 12-2
KU  Collegiate  Young  Republicans present Kansas Republican Chairman George Nedeltas, speaking on election Night. Wed. Dec. 7th. Room 112 Blake. 12-7
Complete line of waxes, scrubbers, polishers; wet or dry vacs for rent.
Cleaners
Floor Maintenance Supplies Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants, Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
New York
Phone VI 3-2011
LaVilla Fair
724 Connecticut Street
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Now!
TRAVEL TIME
飞机
LET
Make Your Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
HENRY'S
QUALITY AND SERVICE
6th and Missouri
University Theatre's Children's Theatre
Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs
By Jessie Braham White Murphy Hall
December 2 - - - - - - - - - - 7:30 p.m.
December 3 -
- 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
Tickets Now Available
Murphy Hall Box Office
Matinee $.50
Telephone UN 4-3982
Evening $.50
12
Daily Kansan Friday, December 2, 1966
THE RED DOG INN HANDS YOU THE GREATEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Tonight—The Fabulous Flippers Free TGIF
Saturday—The Soulful Continents—prior attraction—Bruce Channel recording artist of "Hey Babe"
Don't Forget . . .
Next Wednesday, Dec. 7 The Ike & Tina Turner Revue
Friday, Dec. 9 The greatest show group in mid-America-The Red Dogs
Saturday, Dec. 10 The Soulful Serfs—Hear them sing their hit record "Bread and Water"
New Year's Eve Party, Dec. 31 Danny and The Roulettes
Christmas Special
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.51
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy through Tuesday. Turning cooler Tuesday. Low tonight mid '30's. Precipitation probabilities tonight and Tuesday 2 per cent.
Monday, December 5, 1966
JACK IS OUSTED!
By DAN AUSTIN and JERRY KLEIN
A curtain of secrecy crashed down around the principal figures involved in the cancellation of KU Head Coach Jack Mitchell's "life-time" contract within hours after the announcement was made to the press Saturday.
While Mitchell secluded himself from reporters in Prairie Village Sunday, the group of men who removed him—the KU Athletic Board—told reporters that they were "forbidden to say anything."
Even the Kansas Board of Regents, which awarded Mitchell's life-time contract in 1961, was taken completely by surprise.
DEPARTURE HAD BEEN RUMORED
Rumors of Mitchell's forced departure had been circulating since the middle of the grid season. Yet the timing of the official announcement caught many people by surprise.
Just before halftime at the KU-Xavier game Saturday, Jay Simon, KU sports publicity director, called the press corps into the office of Wade Stinson, athletic director, with a promise of an "important" announcement.
As,the hands on the office clock crept past 9 p.m. Stinson slowly and deliberately read a prepared statement:
"Prof. Charles Oldfather, chairman of the Athletic Board at Kansas University, announced today that the board and head football coach Jack Mitchell had agreed to cancel Coach Mitchell's contract with the athletic corporation on terms mutually satisfactory to both Coach Mitchell and the board."
Terms of the contract settlement were not revealed.
Terms of the contract settlement were not revealed. "I don't believe terms have a bearing on the situation," Stinson said.
DECISION TOOK SIX HOURS
It took the Athletic Board six hours—from noon until 6 p.m.—to make the decision to release Mitchell.
Two more hours with Mitchell and his Lawrence attorney, John W. Brand, and the board had made the final deal with the coach.
Brand, when asked details of the settlement and his involvement, fired off a rapid succession of "No comment:"
Q. Are the two rumored figures, $48,000 and $66,done it some more if Mitchell hadn't resigned."
060. the possible amount of cash settlement between Mitchell and the board?
A. No comment.
Q. Did Mitchell and the board arbitrate the final settlement?
A. No comment.
Q. Did you arbitrate the settlement?
Q. Did you arbitrate the settlement?
A. No comment
MITCHELL STAYED HOME
Apparently, Mitchell remained at home until the board made its decision. Then, at 6 p.m., Stinson called him to make arrangements for a final settlement.
The contract itself ran through June 30,1971. After that, it could be renewed every three years. Yearly, the contract was worth about $20,000—fluctuating with the salaries of KU deans.
CITY OF TORONTO
FORMER COACH
Jack Mitchell, former KU football coach, was caught here squinting into the sun during a late afternoon ball game.
Did Stinson recommend that Mitchell be released?
At the press conference, the athletic director answered that question after only a moment's hesitation.
"It was the board's recommendation," replied Stinson. "They acted as a unit."
WESCOE NOTIFIED BY PHONE
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe heard of the board's recommendation by telephone. He gave approval but refused comment.
Some rumors partially substantiated by Stinson were those that claimed Michell's release would wreck KU high school recruiting.
"It would put us somewhat behind," said Stinson.
"I just hope the boys who are thinking about Kansas have not committed themselves elsewhere," added Stinson. "It will probably be difficult since a football coach is not here."
PHOG ALLEN REACTS
Coach Forrest (Phog) Allen, "the grand old man" of KU sports who served as athletic director, head of the physical education department and as both football and basketball coach before his retirement in the early 1950's, was blunt in his reaction to the Mitchell incident.
"A coach is expected to win in all types of games—when he doesn't, they cancel his contract," he said.
"That's the penalty for losing—they don't pay a coach to be good looking." Allen added.
Allen was even more incensed over the idea of a life-time contract.
"it's ridiculous—it's a win or get out proposition," said Allen.
SAYS COACH SHOULD WIN
And can a coach win at KU?
"Of course a coach can win at KU, and $20,000 pays a coach to win," Allen replied.
With a patting shot at athletics in general, the former coach said. "They have gone to pot at KU and all over—the National College Athletic Association has become a Barnum and Bailey Circus.
"Today, money seems to be all that counts," Allen added. "Nowadays, they don't do all they can for the boy, but all they can for $20,000."
LONBORG "NOT SURPRISED"
Witnessing the second football coach turnover in Continued on page 9
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1972
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
"SMILE WADE, HE'S GONE"
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe smiles in the direction of Athletic Director Wade Stinson shortly after the announcement of the removal of head football coach Jack Mitchell. Stinson made the announcement to newsmen during the halftime of the KU-Xavier basketball game.
3. $x = 1, y = -2$
Contract cancellation
Students voice views
By WILL HARDESTY
Almost everyone had an opinion about the termination of Coach Jack Mitchell's contract.
One pom-pon girl expressed the moderate viewpoint when she said, "I don't think we can blame all of KU's football problems on Mr. Mitchell. However, I do feel from what I know, that a change of coaches will really help the morale of the football team and the school."
DIANE LEONE, Oxon Hill, Md., sophomore, was more radical when she said, "I can't believe it's finally happened. When I heard it on the radio, I ran around and told all my friends—but nobody cried."
One of the leaders of a recent effigy-burning was all smiles.
"It's a major victory," he said. "It was worth all the effort. I'm glad we did it, and we'd have
AL MARTIN, Shawnee Mission junior, and one of student members of the Athletic Corporation Board, said, as a student, he wasn't surprised it happened.
"I hadn't heard any more rumors about it this year than I had for the last four," he said.
Other than that, Martin and the other two members of the board, Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission third year law students, and Mike Grady, Leawood senior, handed out a straight "no comment" and "see the statements we handed out last night."
Many students had heard some rumors of the impending action.
One football player, who prefers to remain anonymous, said he wasn't surprised at all, and had heard rumors "like everybody else."
Continued on page 3
An era ends ... let's look ahead
Well, it finally happened. After sifting through years of rumors and complaints, KU will have a new football coach next year.
It has been the custom for many newspapers to ignore the records of former coaches at the time of their resignations, to heap laudits upon his memory and to say what a genuine contribution he was to the athletic program and to the game itself.
But ours is not to heap laudits, nor is it to further injure the memory of the last nine football seasons.
WEWOULD, HOWEVER, like to express our concern for the future of the football program at KU, a concern which we are confident is felt by the Athletic Board, by Coach Mitchell himself, and by anyone connected with the athletic program, whether spectator or participant.
KU has a fine athletic tradition, and has had for a good many years. The top sport has always been basketball, and track has run a close second. Names like Clydè Lovellette, Wilt Chamberlain, Glen Cunningham and Wes Santee come immediately to mind, and the great teams and championships which they helped to win have become history and tradition.
There are other names: Ray Evans, Otto Schnellbacher, Oliver Spencer, Gil Reich, John Hadl, Gayle Sayers. Football All-Americans from Kansas. There are still other names: Curtis McClinton and John Peppercorn stand out on a long list.
KU HAS HAD GREAT PLAYERS, outstanding individual stars. But we have only managed to win the conference championship three times in the last forty years, and have only sporadically had a team which gained some national recognition.
But our concern lies with the future, not with the past. It is our sincere hope that the Athletic Board will consider every possibility and spare no reasonable expense to insure the escalation of the entire program; and that includes the acquiring of the best and most qualified coach available.
We have every confidence that we mirror the opinion of students, faculty, administration and alumni when we say this, and we hope for that reason that every effort will be made to carry out this wish.
THERE IS NO REASON that a school with the sports tradition that KU has cannot manage to get its football team consistently into the winning column. We have the resources and the need, and no obstacle should prove insurmountable as long as those responsible remain so.
The people say...
We have heard about too many "next weeks" and "next years." It's time that football at KU caught up with the rest of the world and the rest of the sports in the athletic program.
Jack Harrington
To the editor:
During the past few weeks, the students at Michigan University have been protesting the university's policy of sending class rankings to the local draft boards, and their protest has once again brought to the fore a serious problem which has been repeatedly swept under administrative rugs by students and faculty alike.
For years now educators have realized that the meaning of student "grades" and "ranks" has been gradually and thoroughly distorted, but this particular policy of using grades as a guage for the selection of soldiers adds a wholly new — and incredibly frightening—distortion. Originally the grade was meant to be an indication ONLY of the student's progress in a particular course: an "F" in chemistry meant simply that the student did not understand chemistry, and hence should not be offered a job as a chemical researcher.
The Selective Service System's message to us is clear: the "F" student goes to war, the "A' student stays home; the unintelligent fight and die,the intelligent study and live. Simply put, the message comes down to this: some of our students are scraps of useless refuse, and their lives, if lost, will not be missed.
BUT NOW, with the need for increased military manpower, it seems that the grade has taken on a far greater significance. Now an "F" in chemistry indicates, apparently, that the very LIFE of that student is not as valuable as the life of the "A" student.
THAT IS THE message, and its implications, to say the least, are revolting. More and more the humanness of the student is pushed to the background and suppressed by the mechanical power of the grade. Our universities gradually take on the appearance of military factories, where the slow student (who may be simply a victim of poor family background or improper instruction) is quickly weeded out and pitched, so to speak, into the fire.
The boasts of silver-tongued administrators about the importance of student dignity and student freedom become sickeningly
empty. When a student is cold that his life is valuable only if he produces strings of A's and B's, his dignity has been raped and his freedom stolen.
Perhaps the students at Michigan have decided that they would like to be treated as human beings—as something more than just IBM cards, punched, filed, and ready for shipment. The students at KU have apparently not made this decision—nor, indeed, have the faculty. Here, we continue our little game: the blind lead the blind, grades are worshipped, students become toys, and the watchword is "don't rock the boat."
But the boat, I fear, is sinking.
Hamilton J. Salsich
Asst. Instr. in English
★ ★ ★ ★
To the editor:
to the editor.
Re: Editorial entitled: "Declaration" by Pyrhrus and Cineas in the UDK of Tuesday, November 29, 1966.
Referring to the results of the last general election the editorial comments: "Some of the bright stars in this (Democratic) constellation were Lurleen Wallace, Bob Docking, and probably Lester Maddox."
Surely the editors of the UDK have been taught the differences between the capricious and smear type of irresponsible journalism, and the kind of responsible journalism which freedom of the
press rightly entails. The authors of this editorial obviously have not absorbed this lesson.
AND FURTHER on in the same editorial we learn: "Another big factor (in the Docking victory) was his Goldwater-like anti-tax stand."
This, of course, is arrant nonsense. Governor-elect Docking's tax philosophy is at the opposite pole compared with Goldwater's position. For example, Docking proposes that the state personal income tax on the lowest brackets be reduced, and that the revenue lost by this reduction be compensated for by raising the interest rates which bankers pay on "idle" state funds held in the commercial banks of Kansas.
With a minimum amount of research Pyrhus and Cineas could have found out that the Goldwater branch of the Republican party is not in favor of taxing bankers in order to lower the taxes of the relatively poor.
If the objective of Pyrrhus and Cineas was to promote a conflict between the Governor-elect and the university, I can assure them they have already achieved a "pyrrhic victory."
Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Finance
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, December 5, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY 10024. 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. Meetings, 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 Universit y of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Steventt
Business Manager Edith Gaird Wright Gary
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
News and Business Stories
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillos, Steve Russell
PULL TAB TO OPEN.
WHOOSH
GREET-INGS, O' MASTER! I AM THE GENIE OF THE BEER CAN!
I KNEW IT HAD TO HAPPEN SOME DAY! I KNEW IT IN MY BONES!
YOU HAVE BUT TO COMMAND AND THE MOST PRECIOUS TREASURES OF THE WORLD WILL BE LAIN AT YOUR FEET!
FEIFFER
PULL TAB TO OPEN.
WHOOSH
GREETINGS, O' MASTER! I AM THE GENIE OF THE BEER CAN!
I KNEW IT HAD TO HAPPEN SOMEDAY! I KNEW IT IN MY BONES!
YOU HAVE BUT TO COMMAND AND THE MOST PRECIOUS TREASURES OF THE WORLD WILL BE LAIN AT YOUR FEET!
GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO LOVE ME! NOW! RIGHT NOW!
DONE! MAY I USE THE PHONE?
HELLO, Sylvia? SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW ME BUT THIS IS BERNARD'S GENIE, AND I WAS WONDERING IF-
JUST MY LUCK—
HELLO? HELLO?
A LOSER GENIE!
HELLO, GLADYS? SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW ME BUT—
© 1966 JULIA BATTERIE 12-44
GIRLS!
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS WHO LOVE ME! NOW! RIGHT NOW!
DONE!
MAY I USE THE PHONE?
HELLO Sylvia?
SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW ME BUT THIS IS BERNARD'S GENIE, AND I WAS WONDERING IF-
JUST MY LUCK—
HELLO? HELLO?
A LOSER GENIE!
HELLO, GLADYS?
SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW ME BUT—
© 1966 JUSS BETTER 12-44
JUST MY LUCK
I
HELLO?
HELLO?
© 1966 JILL BARRATT 12-4
A LOSER GENIE
HELLO, GLADYS?
SAY, YOU DON'T KNOW ME BUT-
Students voice-
(Continued from page 1)
VALERIE HUGHES, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, said, "I had heard this was going to happen for about a month. I also heard there was an alum group forming to try to buy his contract."
Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the All Student Council, said the action "didn't really surprise" him. He said he had heard Athletic Corporation Board members talking "about two weeks ago" about the problems which would have to be overcome in the contract termination.
What's in the future?
WILL MITCHELL LEAVE KU?
Miss Hughes said, "I wouldn't think he would leave KU. I thought he was guaranteed another position here."
doesn't go to Wichita (State University). He's a good recruiter and he'll recruit us to death. I hear they're going to try to get Glen Dobbs from Tula up here."
Jeff Dolezal, Wilson junior, said, "I hope he
Praeger said, "I wonder what they're going to do. They got rid of the entire coaching staff. We're not going to be able to pick up a 'name' coach. We're going to have to get a short-term contract with someone."
JANET ANDERSON, Prairie Village junior and student body vice-president, said that she could easily understand why Michell decided to resign.
"He's been under a lot of criticism and fire, and I would have resigned if I'd been him."
The answer to the problem is obviously a new coach. One of the first people to express an interest was none other than Miss Anderson.
"I'd just love to coach all those boys."
CLEMENS
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBensenoten
THE SMILING MILITARY BALL QUEEN
Sue Tyler, Pi Beta Phi and Army ROTC nominee, was named queen of the military ball Friday night by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Sue Tyler is ROTC queen
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Eight young men, solemn faced, stood at rigid attention, awaiting the next command.
"Draw sabres!"
Then Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe drew the name from an envelope and announced that Sue Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, was the queen.
Some 300 people waited in silence for the name of the queen of the 1966 Military Ball, Friday night, in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Miss Tyler, nominated for the title by the Army ROTC, is five feet, five inches tall and has green eyes and blond hair. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority and is majoring in secondary education.
"IM AMAZED," said Miss Tyler, holding a dozen red roses against a white satin gown.
The queen judges were James Schubert, mayor of Lawrence; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
THE QUEEN FINALISTS were Lu Surface, Lawrence junior; Marsha Kresge, Salina junior; Sherrie Wales, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, junior; Cilla Eichhorn, Galesburg sophomore, and Susan Litoyy, Hutchinson sophomore.
During the band break, entertainment was provided by a group of KU fine arts students. Sandra Gresham, Prairie Village senior, sang a song from "South Pacific," with the assistance of Drew Anderson, Plainville sophomore. Anderson, wearing a grass skirt and two coconuts, did a belly dance.
The 371st Army Band from Fort Leavenworth army post, provided dancing music. The band was conducted by Specialist David Culp.
Ken Marsolais, Auburn, Wash., graduate student, led the group in a song "Going to Build a Mountain." It took a little effort, but after the fifth try, Marsolasis finally got most of the audience singing.
The master of ceremonies was Carl Williams, Wichita senior.
The Military Ball is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, a tri-service honorary military organization for ROTC juniors and seniors. John Whited, Wichita senior, is the current president.
Mike Sweatman, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was the only Jayhawker to make the first team in the UPI All Big Eight player ratings.
Pick Sweatman for all Big 8 team
Sweatman led in the number of tackles made this year with 116, of which 47 were unassisted. He tied for the lead in fumbles recovered with two.
On the second team were Bill Wohlford, center, Don Shanklin, halfback, and John Zook, end.
Honorable mention went to Sandy Buda, end, Keith Christensen, tackie, and John Greene, guard.
Secrecy veils hunt for coach
By JERRY KLEIN UDK Sports Editor
While the "iron curtain" of secrecy hung over the resignation of Jack Mitchell, the door marked "confidential" was also slammed on the selection of a new football coach.
Wade Stinson, contacted at his home late Sunday emphatically stated: "I am not divulging anyone who has applied. It's not fair to anyone involved. I wouldn't tell anyone one way or another. It is just something I won't do."
Yet, while the athletic director refused comment, football coaches under Mitchell began revealing their plans.
ONE IN PARTICULAR, Ben Lee, present freshman coach, revealed he has informally applied for the job.
He set as his goals a team all Kaanswould be proud to support and the University proud of. The first year he would have a team representative of the Big Eight and the year after next to "rise into national prominence."
"I think I can win, I think KU can certainly look ahead. KU is noted for one of the greatest athletic programs in the United States. I have spoken to Mr. Stinson. I believe I can win."
Eyes also turned to Don Fambrough. A former grid star of the late 40's, he returned to KU under Mitchell in 1958.
"IM JUST SPECULATING."
he said, referring to future plans.
"I can't say anything. You might say I'm looking for a job."
He admitted talking with Stinson briefly. He also anticipated even longer talks at the beginning of the week.
SINCE THE ANNOUNCEMENT at the press conference Saturday, Stinson admits he has received several telephone calls concerning the job. All these applicants are in the college ranks at the present time.
"I haven't given any thought at present to the KU job." Coach Vere Wellman said. "There is a highly qualified coach on our staff. That's the basic reason. He is Don Fambrough. I think he could do a tremendous job."
A screening committee to interview applicants will be established early this week and Stinson is making plans to travel in hopes of finding a successor. His itinerary is not fully completed but he hopes to leave by Tuesday.
"I have lots of people to see," Stinson said.
BESIDES HOME, KU is looking across the nation. A top national contender at this time is Bill Pace, offensive line coach under Frank Broyles at the University of Arkansas.
But the confidential door hasn't opened yet.
Daily Kansas
Monday, December 5, 1966
3
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AWS takes forward look
Female role queried
By PATRICIA PRUITT
The question has ceased to be what women do with themselves, and has become what they could be doing and how others appreciate what they are already doing.
Therefore, the AWS Commission on the Status of Women is going deeper than the traditional questionnaire this year. A series of seminars within the commission, followed by written reports to be distributed to the female populace, deal with uncommon topics.
THE AMERICAN WOMAN in organized religion, in American literature, and in government are the three major phases under study. A panel of ministers from all faiths on campus will discuss the relationship of women to the clergy; specifically, as to whether they should be ordained.
Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior and chairman of the commission, said, "The commission itself, after discussing the subject, feels that women are capable of handling the responsibility of ordination as well as men, but the clergy in general do not feel this way."
This seminar is scheduled for after Christmas vacation. A seminar with English department speakers is planned also.
MOST SEMINARS ARE among the commission members only. When speakers visit, however, subcommiteemen are added to the audience.
The commission members are Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo. senior; Karen Hall, McPherson junior; Carol Shapley, Wichita freshman; and Sharon Robertson, Prairie Village senior.
Each of the members is doing a special study.
Miss Beagle is studying the role
Daily Kansam
of women in areas of law and politics. Miss Robertson is concentrating on the religious aspect, and commission seminars on theology are now underway. Miss Hall is making a survey of novels on the best-seller lists, investigating their portrayal of women. Miss Shapley is studying women in comic strips.
ALTHOUGHT the commission is carrying on survey work on what the average college woman graduate does with her schooling, they consider the seminars as the most important phase. "This is so because," Miss Paretsky said, "it's
what's most important to us. This is our own interest, and next year the commission head will do what is most important to her."
Miss Paretsky handpicked her commission members this year, because she felt they were four most likely to share her interest.
Monday, December 5,1966
The unique projects sprang from a gab session at the home of Mrs. Paul Crawford, assistant dean of women and commission sponsor.
"After we got started on the ideas," Miss Paretsky said, "it seemed like the most natural thing in the world."
State to review collegiate budgets
By DAN AUSTIN
KU's share of that total is $38,145,725, making it the most costly single investment in higher education for Kansas taxpayers.
Money—$112,911,515 worth of it—will be scrutinized by state officials next Dec. 20 before it becomes the official budget request of the six Kansas state universities and colleges.
They will meet with members of the Board of Regents, who are ultimately responsible for compiling state university budget needs.
The KU budget, up $2,995,000 since last year, is in three parts:
$29,789,022 for general education.
- $5,854,953 for auxiliary enterprises—which are items such as the Kansas Union and similar university-related functions,
- $2,501,750 for capital improvements—in other words, classroom buildings.
GIVEN IN SECTIONS to the Regents throughout the year, the KU budget has yet to be cut or amended by the Board.
However, the final budget must not only hurdle the Kansas legislature, but also Governor-elect Docking, who has promised taxpayers "reduced spending" on the state level.
Will the new governor order a cut-back in KU spending? No, he doesn't want to know.
"He hasn't given us any indication of what he plans to do," says Max Bickford, Regent executive officer.
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Best-dressed picked Tuesday
Ten coeds reach finals
KU's candidate for best-dressed coed will be chosen Tuesday from ten finalists selected last night.
Finalists are:
Lois Merkel, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Cynthia Johnston, Prairie Village freshman, GSP; Jane McGew, Wellington sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum sophomore, Alpha Phi; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior, Gamma Phi Beta.
Jan Withers, Mission junior,
Alpha Delta Gamma; Pam Wilkinson,
River Forest, Ill., Delta
Delta Delta; Laurie Davies, Park
Ridge, Ill., freshmen, GSP; Sherrie
Shuck, Atchison freshman,
Sellards; Juriahe Lain, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, Chi Omega.
Students attend multi-faith meet
Approximately 50 students representing five area colleges and universities attended the Kansas City Region of the National Conference of Christians and Jews Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas Union.
KU; Mount St. Scholastica, Atchison; Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.; Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo.; and Donnelly College, Kansas City were among participating schools.
Unlike the two previous eliminations, anyone may attend and admission is free.
Sportswear, school and evening outfits will be modeled by the ten at the final fashion show in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 8 p.m.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
Music will be provided by Carl Williams and the Players.
5
"We'll see you all again
next February! "
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KU breaks 100 over Xavier
VIER 15
GET THAT BALL
-UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
Bruce Sloan, 6-5 KU guard, is pictured keeping the ball away from Xavier Saturday night as the Jayhawks won by nearly 50 points.
By ROBERT STEVENS
Twenty-four seconds showed on the clock. The score stood at 98-52. The fans yelled on KU had a chance to break the century mark. At that second George Yarnevich scored his only two points of the ball game, pushing KU into triple figures.
The home opener saw Xavier turn over the ball 31 times. The combined team foul total was 49. Starting center Vernon Vanoy
But the game was won far before the scoreboard went over 100. At half-time the score sat at 43-29. Second half KU dominated the ball game even further, scoring 47 points to the Musketeers' 23.
- * *
Box Score
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
Player FG FT KB PF TP
Ron Franz 7-15 1-5 4 9 19
R. Bohnenstieli 11-22 2-2 4 2 24
Vernon Vanoy 4-10 1-1 5 5 9
Jo Jo White 1-9 4 4 5 0 6
Sloan Hamon 1-9 4 4 5 0 6
Phil Hannon 4-3 3 5 4 11
Howard Arndt 2-6 6 8 5 3 10
Pat Davis 2-6 1-0 1 1 2 2
Bob Wilson 3-6 3 4 5 0 9
Rich Thomas 1-3 0-2 2 0 2
G Yarnevich 1-5 0-4 3 4 0
Jave Edgerton 0-1 0-3 4 0 4
Adger 16-88 28-88 35-23 100
★ ★ ★ ★
NAVIER MUSKETEERS
Bob Quick 1-10 5-6 9 4 7
Tom Schlager 1-7 1-8 7 4 7
Luther Rackley 8-13 2-8 11 1 4
Joe Pangrasio 1-6 0-2 0 4 2
Dave Lynch 3-4 3-5 1 4 9
Jim Hengale 2-4 2-2 4 2 6
John Macel 0-3 0-1 2 6 0
Walt King 0-3 0-1 1 0 0
Walt Gorka 1-3 0-0 3 2 2
John Zeides 0-0 0-2 0 2 0
Totals 17-53 18-33 34 24 52
was the only ball player to foul out.
AT THE FREE THROW line, KU shot a phenomenal 74 percent. The Hawks hit their first 15 free shots before Howard Arndt missed with 15:23 on the clock.
While the Jayhawks shot from close-inrepeatedly, they effectively kept the Musketeers away from the lane.
The Jayhawks dominated the boards also, 53 rebounds against 34 for Xavier. Ron Franz pulled down nine and sophomore guard Bruce Sloan snagged eight.
Rodger Bohnstenhl, who found himself among the starters for this game, was high man with 24 points. Franz hit 19 points.
FOLLOWING THE ball game,
Coach Ted Owens was all smiles.
"I don't know if I've ever seen better effort in the seven years I've been here," he said.
Owens declined to single out any individual star. "The happiest time a coach can have is when everybody contributes," he said. "Everybody made a contribution tonight.
He saw the impressive victory as an important object lesson.
"We've told them and told them what effort will do in a game," he said. "Now it is evident to them."
"These boys have got a lot of pride. It's been eating at them that they were not rebounding well. It seemed like 10 or 12 of
Daily Kansan
6
our first 20 points were rebounds that they put back in."
Monday, December 5, 1966
BUT ADDING a note of caution, "We've still got a long way to go." Owens concluded.
Hawks to meet OSU
Allen Field House will again rock with enthusiastic fans tonight at 8 p.m. as the Jayhawks take on the undefeated Ohio State University Buckeyes.
Ted Owens, who wishes to keep his undefeated season alive, will again turn to a squad with a majority of sophomores. Ohio State Coach Fred Teylor will also turn to three sophomores for his starting line-up.
KU starters for tonight's tilt will be Ron Franz, 6'7" senior and Rodger Bohnensihelm, 6'6" junior, forwards; Vernon Vanoy, 6'8" sophomore, center; Jo Jo White, 6'3" sophomore, and either Bruce Sloan, 6'5" sophomore, or Phil Harmon, 6'4" sophomore, at guards.
Taylor will start Ron Sepic, '64' senior, and Jeff Miller, '64' sophomore, at forward; Steve Howell, '65' sophomore, or Steve Barbard, '67' sophomore, center; Alan Rowley, '61' senior, and Dennis Meadors, '6 sophomore, at guards.
ACCORDING TO KU scouting reports, Ohio State is an aggressive team with lots of speed. The chief threat comes from Sepic, who leads the team scoring with 16 points per game. Sepic hurt KU badly last year at forward.
Bill Hosket, "6'7" junior, will also suit up for the game, his first of the year. He has suffered from an injured knee, but was all conference sophomore last year.
Top KU scorers are:
Rodger Bohnenstiehl ... 24.5
Ron Franz ... 18.5
Vernon Vanoy ... 9.5
Jo Jo White ... 8.5
Top OSU scorers are:
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"Promises, Promises"
'3 Nuts In Search of a Bolt'
Mitchell had better days as player and as a coach
By ROBERT STEVENS
UDK Manainga Editor
Early Thanksgiving Day, nine years ago, it was final. Jack Mitchell, then almost 34, was named as KU's new head football coach.
WHILE AT KU he compiled a 44-42-5 record. His tenure was the longest of any of 27 preceding coaches.
Saturday, on his 43rd birthday, it was announced that his tenure at KU was finished. The athletic board and Mitchell had agreed to cancel his contract on mutual terms.
In 1961, Mitchel, sporting his first winning season and KU's first bowl win—the Bluebonnet Bowl—was offered an unique contract. He was given a life-time job as a member of the physical education teaching staff and a ten year pact as head football coach.
Mitchell came to KU from Arkansas. At that time he got the fabulous sum of $15,000—$4,000 more than his predecessor, Chuck Mather.
Now that contract has been terminated following two consecutive losing seasons. This year the Jayhawks could not even muster strength to soundly defeat the K-State Wildcats. They settled for a tie.
Prior to joining the collegiate ranks, Mitchell was a coach at Blackwell (Oklahoma) High School. His best season there was 9-1. He then traveled to Tulsa University, becoming line coach
for one year. The next two years were spent as line coach at Texas Tech.
"CACTUS JACK" was first considered for the head coaching job at KU in 1954. At that time he was head coach at Wichita. He moved to Arkansas a year later and held a long term contract when KU beckoned.
It has often been rumored that Mitchell was being considered for other coaching jobs. In 1962, after such a rumor persisted concerning Stanford University, Mitchell commented "My home is here at KU and I hope that it will always be here."
Mitchell opened his Big Eight football career at Oklahoma as a player, following a tour of duty with the army in World War II. He played his last two years under former Sooner boss, Bud Wilkinson.
A native Kansan, Mitchell was named All American his senior year. He presently holds two Big Eight records, most punt return yardage for a season and a career.
Mitchell sat in his home Saturday afternoon with Sports Editor Bob Hurt of the Topeka Capital and two Sports Illustrated writers, awaiting word from the Athletic Board. The word came around 6 p.m.
Another two hours were spent hassling out the final terms of the cancellation with the board and Mitchell's lawyer.
Several years ago Mitchell turned newspaper publisher when
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he and his wife purchased the Wellington News. He said he plans to retreat to Wellington soon, to take an active position on the paper.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
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Departments merge talent for KU's vesper service
Bu JACKI CAMPBELL
Combining their efforts in what James S. Ralston, KU choral director, describes as KU's major yuletide event, the music and fine arts departments will present Christmas Vespers next Sunday.
In Hoch Auditorium, three University choirs and the University orchestra will unite in an hourlong Christmas program. They will be aided with tableaus provided by KU art students.
THE PROGRAM STARTS at 2:30 p.m. with a carillon recital, and a brass choir on the Hoch auditorium balcony will fill the campus air with Christmas music.
The formal Vesper services begin at 3:30 p.m. with a candlelighting and an organ prelude.
Then the 200 choir members will march down the aisles singing "Oh, Come All Ye Faithful," accompanied by the University orchestra.
THE CHOIRS will be directed by Ralston and the orchestra will be conducted by George Lawner. Nick Vaccaro, chairman of KU's drawing and painting department, is working with art students to provide the program's background.
The art will include four tableaus, Vaccaro said. In addition to the artwork, students will be on stage to provide a real life effect. They will remain unmoved and mute, however.
This, KU's 42nd year of Christmas Vespers, will have relatively the same format as in years past, Ralston said.
AFTER THE PROCESSIONAL.
Sweelink's "Hodie, Hodie" and a tableau will come a carol from the brass choir in Hoch's balcony.
Next the orchestra solos will share the spotlight with the choirs in Holst's "Christmas Day."
Another tableau and balcony carol will follow, and then the audience will join in singing "Joy to the World."
leaus and balcony carols, the choir will also sing Kraehunbuhl's "Ideo Gloria in Excelsis, Deo."
while the orchestra plays its next number, will go into the Christmas Vespers Scholarship fund. Scholarships for music and art students come out of it. They are given on the basis of student talent and need.
A free-will offering, taken up
IN THE FAMILY
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI)— Don Brumfield, who won the Kentucky Derby aboard Kauai King in 1966, comes from a racing family. On the day he was born, May 24, 1938, his father was an exercise boy for Calumet Farm and later trained his own stable.
Next, the choir will sing a combination of Shaw and Parker's "Ya Viene la Vieja" and "Masters in this Hall."
BETWEEN TWO MORE tab-
After the audience enters the program once again in singing "Silent Night, Holy Night," the choir will march in the recessional "Hark The Herald, Angels Sing."
In addition to Sunday's 3:30 p.m. performance will be a final one at 7:30 p.m.
English pro results available soon
Results of the English Proficiency Examination should be out sometime this week, according to James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization department which conducts the test.
Seaver said the exact day for publication of the results depends upon when the instructors grading the tests return them to the Western Civ offices, and how fast the Statistical Service in Sum-
merfield can transfer the grades onto IBM cards.
If all the instructors return the tests tomorrow, and if the "Stat Service" isn't swamped with work, the results should be ready by Wednesday or Thursday, he said.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
8
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SEASON'S GREETINGS from First Methodist Church
May the spirit of Christmas which is love,the blessing of Christmas which is peace,and the message of Christmas which is hope be with all of you.
We invite you to worship with us this Yuletide season.
Services 8:30,9:45,11:00 Rev. Ronald L.Sundbye-Pastor
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Experimental Theatre
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
By Ariano Suassuna
Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16
75c with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall Box Office
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
We'll award the brass figurie with bronze oak-leaf palm to anybody out there who can identify the author and the novel referred to in this quotation from a review in the *New York Post*: "The author obviously grew up in a Chicago-shadowed Indiana mill-town and he . . . emerges with a spirited and entertaining tale of well-spent youth. All of the characters are so believable we'd like to get to know them better, and many incidents are gloriously funny."
Okay, we'll give you a hint. This author (let's call him Charlie Applerot for the moment) has been described by the New York Times as "one of the greatest raconteurs in the history of radio." Satyr, the humor magazine of UCLA said "Applerot is a unique phenomenon: a social critic in the mass medium."
What's that? No, it's NOT Susan Sontag, for crying out loud!
Who? Nat Hentoff? The Catcher in the WHAT? Holy Smoke! Isn't there anybody out there who listens to the radio?
Look. This guy once played the sousaphone. He won the Playboy Humor; Satire Award in 1965. (And again in 1966. Wow! Consecutive! The first time in Playboy history!) He appears every Saturday night at a place called the Village Limelight. He's been a columnist for the Village Voice and the Realist.
He's written plays, movies, compiled anthologies, and acted on the legitimate stage. He performs at colleges. Six nights a week he tells them on the Jersey Turnpike what life is all about. Now he's written a novel which gets down to the furry, evil, green-eyed reality inside all of us!
The syllables in his name are blank, blank-blank. All right, all together gang, who is it?
Who said John Updike? Look kid, why don't you go out and get yourself a job this summer. Maybe you'll learn something for a change. We have just what you need. It's called the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 1967 and we put it out in paperback for the National Employment Services Institute and sell it for $2.95. It has over 50,000 job possibilities in recreation, government, and business arranged geographically and by type of job. There must be something somewhere you can do.
Oh, all right. Don't cry. You really want to know about the other thing? Okay, bring it up in the control room — a little of that Reality Razzmatazz. Shepherd! Yes, as a public service, Mr. Jean Shepherd, everybody's favorite, has written a novel of reality entitled IN GOD WE TRUST, ALL OTHERS PAY CASH. It is at your college store now and it costs $4.50 and if you want one more reason to buy it. Miles Smith of the good old A.P. says: "This is a genuinely funny book . . . about a 20th century Tom Sawyer . . . It isn't funny-bitter; it is funny ha-ha. . . Grab it for a real adventure into unabashed pleasure."
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 1987 and IN GOOD WE TRUST, ALL OTHERS PAY CASH (yes, for crying out loud, we know it's not a paperback but it is unrequired) are published by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York, publishers also of Anchor Books and lots of other books you'll find at one of the best-equipped bookstores in the country - your own college store.
Mitchell -
Continued from page 1
ten years—he was athletic director when Mitchell was hired in 1957 C. A. (Dutch) Lonborg said he was not surprised about Mitchell's release.
"Most coaches don't stay around more than ten years," said Lonborg.
STAFF COACHES SHOCKED
Mitchell's assistant coaches will also be dismissed at the end of the year with full pay.
The reaction among Mitchell's staff coaches, however, was one of shock.
"When I first heard the news, I was numb," said Bill Schaake, a new coach this year, "but now that I've thought it over, you have to realize that in the coaching game this might happen."
George Bernhardt, who has coached with Mitchell since the late 1950's, said he, too, was surprised.
SAYS COACHES EXPECTED IT For Don Fambrough, former KU player and now coach, the announcement of Mitchell's release was not a real blow.
"All the staff anticipated it," said Fambrough.
In agreement was Bernie Taylor, for six years KU defensive backfield coach.
"The only thing I was surprised
about was the timing of the announcement—Saturday night," commented Taylor.
An alumnus of Emporia State, Taylor said he is considering the head coaching job there.
Vere Wellman, who works the defensive line, was in St. Louis when he heard about Mitchell.
Floyd Temple, who also coaches KU baseball, will be the only member of Mitchell's old staff to remain in the athletic department.
PLAYERS NOT FOREWARNED
The men who deal with Mitchell most—the varsity players—heard the news with the rest of the student body.
Don Shanklin, Kansas halfback,
heard about his coach's release
while buying popcorn at the Saturday night game.
"I was almost out of breath. I didn't want to believe it. I figured the announcement would have been sooner," said Shanklin.
"In order to have a good football team, we have to have money. Kansas wasn't spending money," Buda said.
Sandy Buda, end, said he was sorry to see Mitchell go, and then expressed his own reservations about KU football.
"In recruiting there was an emphasis to get Kansas boys—because it saved money," he added.
PERRY BLAMES STINSON
Bill Perry, guard, blamed KU football problems on Athletic Director Wade Stinson.
"I don't think the athletic director helped the football program at all—I think he was more interested in saving money than the football team."
Monday, December 5.1966
Daily Kansan
Keyed-up students unwind at Sheraton... and save money
9
Save with weekend discounts! Send for your free Sheraton ID card today! It entitles you to room discounts at nearly all Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. Good over Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, summer vacation, weekends all year round.
SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD!
our you
s-
COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR
c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington. D.C. 20008
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.
Address_
Student Teacher
Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns
BiC Medium Point 19¢
BiC Fine Point 25¢
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Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time!
biC's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear.
Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, uic still writes first time, every time. And no wonder.
biC's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic biC Duo at your campus store now.
WATERMAN-BiC PEN CORP.
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Students seek 'homes'
The KU People-to-People Chapter is issuing a call for persons to invite foreign students to their homes for the Christmas holidays.
"Thirty-five to 40 American homes will be needed," said Steve Ridgway, Lawrence sophomore and homestays chairman.
"Homestays over school holidays provide foreign students with an opportunity to become acquainted with American customs and family life," Ridgway said.
The People-to-People organization provides homestays for foreign students during each major school vacation. Sixteen homestays were provided for foreign students over the past Thanksgiving vacation; however, Ridgway said that many interested foreign students were unable to participate due to a lack of American homes.
Freshmen defeat KC Juco 94-61
Like their big brothers, the KU freshman five had an easy court win over Kansas City Junior College, 94-61, at Allen Field House Saturday night.
By halftime they had breezed to a comfortable 52-25 lead. High score man was Chester Lawrence with 21. Others scoring in double figures were Bob Tyus, 20; Carl Janis, 16; Jim Hoffmann, 15; and Richard Bradshaw, 13.
The freshmen will take on the varsity reserve squad tonight at 6:00 p.m. in Allen Field House.
100
1. What's eating you?
Can't decide on dessert?
Worse, Can't decide on a job.
MARKETING
2. How come? The recruiters are swarming the campus.
A man and a woman are standing in front of a table filled with books. They appear to be discussing something together.
The kind of job I want just doesn't exist.
3. Give me the picture.
I'm searching for meaning.
I want to be of service
to mankind.
CHEF
SACHA
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 mine blueberry.
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office; 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1968 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
4. You can get a job like that with your eyes closed.
The trouble is, I also want a slice of the pie.
Official to talk
Tonight at 8, he will lecture on a major Chinese poet, Po-Chu-i, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow, he will read from Po and other Chinese poets at a Poetry Hour in the Music Room of the Kansas Union at 4:30 p.m.
Howard Levy, director of the State Department's Language Institute in Japan, will be on campus today and tomorrow.
Official Bulletin
This Week: Is Peace Corps Week.
Office, 305 Kansas Union, UN 4-3774.
TODAY
Graduate Physics Colloquy, 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Peter M. Richards, KU, 155 Malot
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Howard A. Levy, director of Foreign Service Lang, Institute, Tokyo. "Po Chu-i: a Chinese Revolutionary Poet who Looked Backward." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Rebecca
Reyers, violinist. Swarthout Recital
Hall
Basketball, 8 p.m. Ohio State. Allen Field House.
TOMORROW
History, Lecture. 4:30 p.m. John
Kings Union, Michigan. Big 8 Room.
Kansas Union.
People-to-People Job Placement Meeting, 7 p.m. All interested foreign students are invited. Especially those interested in summer jobs.
Law Wives Annual Christmas Auction
invited, Law Lounge, Green Hall
Best Dressed Girl Contest—Fashion
Sports Wear, p. 81. ballroom. Kansas
Union.
10
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
TIROS 1
RCA
THE WORLD OF CHRISTMAS
Toronto by the music of Christine
ALSO ONLINE
www.cdc.gov/ncidv/emc/
CDC
EMC
Lawrence Furniture Inc.
745 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
19 wit Exe
S.C
sta
Bes
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are often 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. VIII 2-2170.
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electricis. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our B-Dinner $300. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
½ Chicken, $1.10. Briclet Sandwich, $6.5 Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 1-5
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; battery pack on a high Sunday price —We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-7
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
C844. E44. 131, VI 3-3877. 1-12
Sherwood 25 watt amplifier, good condition,
$25. Franciscan earthenware,
Wild Rose pattern, 20 pieces $5. VI
2-1646. 12-5
1866 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 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's still in a car Call Craig: VI 2-7354. 12-6
C.S.UB.A—Twin tanks w/reserve, 2
C.B.U.A—Twin regulators & regulator
Best offer V1-2-T3400 12-6
Complete side curtains and top for
Factory products. Call V11
8178. 12-6
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut console with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Lowrey portable organ. Excellent condition and perfect sound. Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100, Rm. 727. 12-7
2 desks, coin collection, maple rocker,
AM-FM console record player,unching
bag inset, 1963 Buick VI 3-4765.
12-7
Must sell Ampex 860, 10 months warranty remain. Call VI 2-2745. 12-8
AVANTI. '63. Collector's car! Only 5,962 - produced. Red with fawn interior. Full power with air. 46,000 miles. Excellent condition, expanding family forces sale. $319,000. VI 2-2971 after 5 p.m. 12-8
1961 VW swd car 1 owner, mechani-
4-3141 from 8 to 5 p.m.
12-8
1959 Ford, 4-door sedan, standard shift, new recaps. In good condition. Am asking $250.00. Call VI 2-1613 after 6 p.m. 12-8
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 after 6:00. 12-5
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, etc. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable prices. Barkow, VI. 2-1645 120-47 Yale Rd.
Clean sleeping room for men with
medical privileges. See after 4 pts.
1399 Temp
125 g
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 3-853-19-14
1 bedroom unfurnished apartment,
$90.00 a month plus utilities. No dogs.
Marine Airlines. graduate study.
Available Dept. Sanitation. sbv
1 V-31-216. Mrs. Smith. Tainee 12
Boy's sleeping room—$30.00 per month, utilities paid. Available Dec. 1st. Call Ms. Smith for appointment. Asect. Apt., VI 3-2116. 12-5
Engineering junior needs roommate for two bedroom duplex, air cond., furnished. $45 plus half utilities. Call VI 3-1687 or IV 8-2521. 12-5
Student draftman to draft 12 graphs and 10 schematic diagrams suitable for reproducing for master's thesis. Will discuss fee. Phone VI 3-7149.
Man to work 1 to 5:30 p.m. daily, all day Saturday & every week day duri-
ng Christmas Holidays $1.25 per bus-
her-Ray Stoneback s; 929-331-12
St. 16-
HELP WANTED
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 CMC, Medical, Ambulance 507 Maine. Must be well-groomed, courteous, live in. Must undergo training program. 12-5
Responsible girl for housework and child care. 10-12 hours per week, 1½ hours west of campus. Hours are ranged for mutual convenience. VI 3-9532. 12-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, college math. Call 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
Watches and clocks repaired. Very reasonable and prompt. Contact Dale Mitchell, 2518 Ridge Court, Valleyview Home, Room 109. 12-6
French tutoring and/or Art History,
events
Call VI 3-1769 by 7 p.m.
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
Gold oval-shaped bracelet, flowers engraved on half. Initials LKB and date 1908 on inside. Call Brenda Bounous. VI 3-7711. 12-6
LOST
Glasses with brown frames lost at steps between Snow and Strong Tuesday morning. If found please contact Betsy Siegel, VI 2-1340. 12-5
Man's gold wedding band, Ridgid
Landscape, 139-275. Mint.
Mike VI: 2-B7577-540 Fireside Dr. 12-9
NOTICE
KU Collegiate Young Republicians
present Kansas Republican Chairman
speaking on elec. 66 at a meeting Wed. Dec. 7th, 12-7.
Room 112 Blake.
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
11
SALES - SERVICE
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
Reliable experienced typist with IBM electric with special symbols will serve you efficient and helpful service at reasonable rates. Mr. Gibber, V1 2-0885. 12-13
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
For these, dissertations, and term papers typed in a Romance language, German, Romanized Japanese or Korean, Summer Summers, VI 6516 or VI 3-2933. 12-5
Complete line of waxers,
scrubbers, polishers;
wet or dry vacs for rent.
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Mickle's Secretarial Service available for all typing needs. We do manual typing for customers of modern equipment, and years of experience. Regular office hours 7 to midnight. To Red Dot office or phone for appointment. VI 2-0100
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, pleca
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typhist, 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
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Exclusive Representative
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
ROBO-WASH
- Badges
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
- Novelties
of
- Guards
Complete line of waxers
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Paddles
- Sportswear
- Rings
Phone
- Cups
- Trophies
VI 3-2011
- Mugs
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
TRAVEL TIME
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscript, term papers. For references on mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8265. 12-12
LaVilla Fair
LET
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Floor Maintenance Supplies Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants. Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
Make Your Christmas Reservations
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KU bridge tourney draws 65
Sixty-five persons competed in the KU preliminaries for the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament which was held Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Pairs that will represent KU in the regionals are:
John Grantham, Topeka senior and Charlie Foster, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Frank Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo., graduate student and Maung Maung Winn, Rangoon, Burma, graduate student; Russell Roth, Palo Alto, Calif., junior and John Kyees, Shawnee Mission junior.
IN ADDITION, trophies were awarded to the following pairs: Mark, Crontham and Foster.
Men's—Grantham and Foster.
Women's—Bobbie Ling, Prairie Village sophomore, and Sara Kirtland, Bartlesville, Okla., senior.
The regional tournament will be held in February, although a place has not yet been selected.
Mixed-Sherry Milford, Kingman junior, and Larry Peterson, Kansas City senior.
According to Jack Wilhelm, Independence junior, this year's tournament had the "biggest turnout in recent years."
GASSY
TULSA, Okla.—(UPI)—The nation's proved reserves of natural gas total 286 trillion cubic feet, according to the independent Petroleum Association of America.
Since drilling for gas and oil began in 1859,257 trillion cubic feet of natural gas have been produced.
Daily Kansan
12
Monday, December 5, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
FOR CHRISTMAS
--and
many other
wonderful
gift
selections
Granny
Gowns
Galore
KIRSTEN'S
KING
at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
FREE PARKING
McKenzie
C
GANT SHIRTMAKERS
Great Gant shirts for indoors or out. In mellow-rich shades that hold their colorings in sun or suds. The fabric: a fifty-fifty wrinkle-free blend of Orlon acrylic and rayon. Tapered body. In distinctive plaids of brown and gold, blue and mid-blue or turkey-red and gold—all blended with olive. $12.00
Ray Beers
Topeka Zighth and Kansas
---
Hark the Herald Angels Shout...
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
"Shopping becomes an adventure when selecting gifts from Andrews' outstanding collection of Christmas gifts."
You may select from such items as . . .
Handsome brass imported from India
Imported Swiss music boxes by ANRI
Gleaming crystal and fine glassware
Hummel figurines from Germany
Domestic imported woodware in natural tones
Domestic silk and feather flowers
Distinctive Christmas cards imported from many lands.
A treasure trove of gifts and decorative accessories await your selection at Andrews Gifts, in the Malls Shopping Center. Always plenty of free parking. Our special Christmas hours enable you to shop 9:30-8:30 daily. Come in today!
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
---
2
Christmas Special
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Section 2
77th Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, December 5, 1966
Red Dog is era of history
FROM AN 1800 HARDWARE STORE TO A 1966 ENTERTAINMENT SPOT
BURLING S.D. BERNBERCK OPERA HOUSE 7-10-1911
The Red Dog Inn, the entertainment center of Lawrence and KU, has a century old history. It housed a hardware store, the Lawrence Tribune, was destroyed in Quantrell's raid in 1863, became an opera house, was burned in 1911 and in 1964 the building was leased to the present Red Dog Inn Inc.
By EUGENE TESSON
Every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday night, KU students crowd into the Red Dog Inn to dance to their favorite bands and to drink their favorite beverage.
The Red Dog, in its brief career of less than two years, has become the entertainment center of Lawrence and KU. The success of this night spot may be attributed to the combination of the old and new it possesses.
While featuring the most modern entertainment, the Red Dog goes back to another era for its atmosphere. The building was not intended to be a nightspot. It was not intended to be a movie theater, either, when it was first built.
Back in 1912, it had a pit orchestra and box seats on either side of a large stage. Operas and vaudeville shows were being presented here before movies were ever invented.
THE TRADITION of entertainment was firmly established long before the building was built. Beginning in 1885, KU students went there to see operes, vaudeville plays, movies and bands.
The history of the three buildings which have stood on the line of the Red Dog dates back even farther; all the way back the founding of Lawrence in 1854.
The first building was a hardware store, constructed in either 1854 or 1855. Later the Lawrence Tribune acquired it and used it until it was destroyed in Quantrell's raid on Lawrence, Aug. 21, 1863.
A SECOND BUILDING, built by Samuel Edwin Poole in 1869, was a meat market and packing plant. Over the years two more floors were added. Eventually the upstairs was remodeled into Liberty Hall, a large meeting hall. Such famous men as Horace Greeley and Henry Ward Beecher spoke in this hall.
It was also used as an auditorium for social and political functions. It was at this time that the building was first used as an entertainment center.
Under the next owner, J. D. Bowersock, the building acquired a reputation for presenting the popular entertainment of the Gay Nineties;
Bowersock came to Lawrence in 1877, when industry was at a low ebb. He was a major force in putting the community back on its feet.
Several firms had attempted to erect a dam across the Kaw River to harness electrical power, but had failed and gone bankrupt. Bowersock took over this project, and completed the first dam and power plant at Lawrence.
He also started the Douglas County Elevator and Warehouses, Lawrence Paper Mill, Lawrence Iron Works, and the Douglas County Bank, now the Lawrence National Bank.
BOWERSOCK WAS MAYOR twice, and served Kansas as a congressman in Washington from 1898-1906.
In 1885 Bowersock bought Poole's building. He converted the second, third and fourth floors into an opera house. This was known as the Bowersock Opera House.
The first floor was used as the post office for a number of years, and was finally taken over by the Lawrence Journal.
On Feb. 18, 1911, a fire started under the stage and quickly spread throughout the building and it burned to the ground.
Bowersock, a man who was not discouraged easily, reputedly said he would construct another opera house, "One which couldn't burn down." This was to be the present Red Dog building.
Bowersock's new operahouse, the Bowersock Theater, was opened Jan. 22, 1912. The first attraction was "Bright Eyes," starring Cecil Lean and Florence Holbrook.
Mr. Dick Wagstaff, who was assistant superintendent of Buildings and Grounds for 20 years, and is Dean Woodruff's brother-in-law, was the treasurer of the Bowersock Theater for a number of years.
WAGSTAFF remembers that the price of tickets was usually $2.00, but would go as high as $2.50 for a good show, or down as low as 25° for an inferior production.
Balcony seats were the least expensive, and it was here that KU students sat. They would
heckle the performers, shout, and throw programs from the balcony down on the people sitting below if the show was not good.
"One night," Wagstaff commented, "a sorority had one of the side boxes, next to the stage. During one act, many of the girls started to powder their faces. The star performer, seeing this, walked off the stage in disgust. I had to go to her room and promise her that it would not happen again, before she would go back on stage."
THE CIVIL DEFENSE, checking Lawrence buildings for possible bomb shelter locations within the last five years, said that the Red Dog is one of the safest
In 1931 Bowersock's statement about the building being fireproof was proven. A fire started inside and gutted the interior completely. However, the only signs of damage outside were the cracked and blackened windows and doors. The fire had been completely contained inside.
buildings in town for a bomb shelter. It has a steel-reinforced concrete roof and floor, and reinforced brick walls two feet thick. The balcony is of a reinforced concrete design of the type used for football stadiums.
Sometime after the war, Bowersock leased the theater and projection equipment was installed. The first "talkie" movie, the "Canary Murder Case," was shown in May, 1928.
In 1923, Bowersock sold the theater to Glen W. Dickenson Sr. The marque was changed to the "Dickinson." Dickenson's son, a KU Law School graduate, although he does not own this building, has built a chain of 0:0 movie houses over the years. For a number of years KU senior plays were held in the Dickenson.
In 1939, Dickenson leased the building to the Commonwealth Theater Corporation, which now owns the Varsity and Granada theaters. A contest was held to pick a new name for the theater.
Jayhawker was chosen as the best name, possibly because of the close association the show had with KU.
In May, 1940, the Jayhawker hosted the world premiere of "Dark Command," a picture about Quantrell's raid on Lawrence in 1.63. John Wayne was the hero, and Walter Fidgeon played Quantrell. Also in the picture were Roy Rogers, Gabby Hayes, Wendy Barrie, Ona Munson and Claire Trevor.
FIVE KU WOMEN were selected as a welcoming committee for the stars. When the celebrities arrived via train, the coeds met them in cowgirl outfits.
A contest was also held to pick "dates" for the stars.
Seventy thousand people lined Massachusetts Street to see a huge parade. Students cut classes to take part in this celebration.
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF COMMERCE
The Santa Fe Railroad sent an old-time steam locomotive to Lawrence. It ran up Massachusetts Street on the trolley car tracks. The army museum at Leavenworth sent Conestoga wagons and stage coaches for the parade.
ENTERTAINMENT IS NOTHING NEW AT SEVENTH AND MASSACHUSETTS
Before the Red Dog Inn took over the old Bowersock Theater at the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts streets, the buildings on the site varied from a hardware store to an opera house. At left is the first Bowersock Theater before it was destroyed by fire in 1911. Today the Red Dog Lnn finds it home at that corner.
The Jayhawker operated until 1559. It was then sold to a group of local businessmen who used it as a warehouse.
In 1964 the building was leased to Red Dog, Inc., which is headed by John Brown and Mike Murfin, who both attended KU recently. The building was remodeled and renamed the Red Dog Inn. The name was Brown's idea.
THE TRADITION of entertainment has been continued by the Red Dog. Where once the Barrymores and Jean Eagles performed, now well known bands such as "Sam the Sham" and the "Pharoahs" perform.
The success of the Red Dog has been so phenomenal that Brown and Murfin opened another Red Dog in Wichita this September, for the University of Wichita. It is also doing very well.
Alumni Association moves forward
By G. MENDENHALL
The campus spreads out and changes. New buildings go up and old ones come down. The turnover on the staff is tremendous; students come end go like a revolving door, but the Alumni Association goes on. It is the continuum that holds the years together.
KU OPENED for classes in 1866 and gave its first degree in 1873. Ten years later a group of graduates met to form the KU Alumni Association with William Herbert Carruth as the first president.
The idea of organizing graduates into an association was first adopted at Williams College in Massachusetts in 1821. Other associations followed at Bowdoin, Princeton, and Rutgers; Oberlin College in Ohio was the first educational college to form an alumni association.
Charles F. Scott and E. C. Meservey among others talked of incorporating the Alumni Association as a holding company to administer gifts to the University.
In 1885, the organization began to urge a permanent mill tax to support the University. By 1892, the Alumni Association passed resolution favoring the building of suitable living quarters for women students; but it was not until 1921 that the legislature appropriated funds to build dormitories at the state schools.
It is the embodiment of the Alma Mater, the foster parent to the old grad and the former student. It is the bond, the tie, the opportunity to remain a part of KU after one has left the campus.
Eventually they decided to organize a separate corporation for that purpose, and the Kansas University Endowment Association was formed in 1893. Since then it had administered hundreds of gifts, and the two organizations have worked closely together.
AS FAR BACK as 1888 the alumni discussed in their meetings the danger of the University arising from a provision in the state constitution that a gift made to the school became the property of the state.
IN 1902. THE Alumni Association started a monthly, called the Graduate Magazine. The early publication was largely literary journal, written and edited by Professors Olin Templin, R. D O'Leary, E. F. Engel, Marshall Barber, Archie Hogg, and M. W.
Daily Kansan
Sterling, Joe Murray, who was later to become managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, was hired to set type in a room in the basement of Fraser Hall.
Monday, December 5, 1966
Professor Templin then hauled the forms in his buggy to the old Lawrence Journal for presses to run off the magazine each month. From these humble beginnings the publication grew into the present Kansas Alumni Magazine which KU alumni all over the world welcome and enjoy.
The story of the KU Alumni Association is largely the story of those devoted, hardy souls who have served as Secretary to the Association.
About 1905, when the alumni fortunes were at low tide, the Association decided that it needed a paid secretary to carry on the work and edit the magazine. Leon Flint, a man of considerable newspaper experience, was employed, and in his eleven years of service he did all that was required of him and more. Membership grew. Under his direction a printing plant was built for which the Regents later paid the Association $5,000 when they took it over for the University.
ALFRED G. "SCOOP" HILL came to KU as Alumni Secretary in 1820. The war was followed by a tremendous revival of interest in the University. Chancellor Lindlay, ably assisted by Hill, a dynamic publicity man, outlined and enlarged an exciting program for KU, which aroused a vital and widespread interest among friends of the University.
"Constant revision was necessary as men moved from one camp to another and sometimes from one service to another, and were commissioned or promoted. Most of them were finally concealed behind post office numbers in France." A further practice to insure the permanence of the record was the stamping of small flags in two colors on these cards in the card catalogue. All of this required endless hours of careful labor.
THE TENURE of Miss Agnes Thompson as Alumni Secretary from 1916 to 1920 included the task of assembling and maintaining the war records of KU men and women who were in the service. Looking back at this period, Miss Thompson wrote,
It is doubtful if any other one person has contributed more to the University in terms of time, energy, love, and service than Fred Ellsworth. Probably the trait for which he is best remembered is his friendliness, combined with a fantastic memory for names, faces, and details. He gave his enthusiastic interest to each person he met.
WHEN HE WAS interviewed by Pat Burnau of the "Topeka Capital" on his retirement, Ellsworth made a typical comment: "I hate to take any credit for anything the Association has done," he said. "Our Alumni Association is the most dedicated of any school I know. I'm just a farm boy. . . . I haven't done anything outstanding, except maybe live in one place so long."
Hill and his "galloping Dodge" became a familiar sight throughout the state. His services didn't stop with the Alumni Association. He boosted KU wherever he went, and more especially in Topeka when the legislature was in
Clyde Reed once wrote of him,
"He can spot a KU graduate at
100 paces, recite his student history
at 50 paces, and inquire about his children or grandchildren while shaking his hand with a candidate's zeal... "
Hill's immediate objective was a million dollar program to finance the building of the Memorial stadium, the Union building, the Uncle Jimmie Green statue in front of the Law School.
The Kansas City alums came through with $206,000. Topeka contributed about $50,000. The $985,000 pledged in this campaign made possible at KU the first football stadium in the Missouri Valley, the Student Union, and the Uncle Jimmie Green statue. When Hill resigned in 1924, the membership of the Association had doubled to 3,000 members.
2
THE MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN was a never-to-be-forgotten demonstration of school spit. In the weeks following a 20 to 20 tie game with Nebraska in 1920, the students pledged $225,000 for the memorials to the KU men and women who lost their lives in the World War. The people of Lawrence followed with $150,000.
In the thirty-nine years he served as Alumni Secretary and Editor at KU, Fred Ellsworth became such an institution that he was known as Mr. KU. There is no conceivable way to estimate the value of his services to the Association and to KU in the years between his coming in 1924 and the time of his retirement in 1963.
session. He saw the big picture of the school's future usefulness.
ELLSWORTH'S INTEREST and excitement made the Alumni Magazine and the newsletter vital and personal contacts with members of the Association. Until
--the number of members at that time. We do know that paid memberships had grown to 1500 in 1920.
1952, when a full-time manager editor was hired, he wrote, edited, and plumed the levout of the Magazine with very little help.
At the same time he handled the endless correspondence, compiled myriad records, attended Alumni meetings all over the country, and carried on the Association work on the campus as advisor to the Senior class.
During World War II, he added the job of directing the University's News Bureau to his other work; and in the depression years, he directed the Men's Employment Bureau, scraping up many a job to help a needy student. Many in Alumnaus has Fred Ellsworth to think for the encouragement and help that made it possible for him to stay in school.
Among the tangible memorials to his years of service at KU are the World War II Memorial Drive and Cempanile, for which fund Ellsworth spearheaded the drive, and Fred Ellsworth Hall, named for and dedicated to him on October 6, 1963.
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Dick Wintermote and Miss Mildred Clodfellow of the Alumni office carry on the Ellsworth tradition. They both bed the privilege of training under him. Mildred joined the staff in 1944 "to help out until after commencement," and Dick became Assistant Secretary in 1951.
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The 1966-1937 budget of the
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There are about 19,000 members
of whom 405 are paid-up life
members, and another 20% are
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Address
WHEN THE KU Alumni Association received its first charter in 1908 (for fifty years), 1968 students were enrolled at the University, with a graduating class of 285. For the year 1908-1909 the Association budget came to $6000 with no available record of
The work load of the Association is such that it requires 23 full-time and 3 part-time employees, working in two shifts; one from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and another from 6:00 p.m. to 12:00 m. Letters and phone calls pour into the office at all hours.
Name
THEY CONSIDER the Alumni office a service center for news, information, and any other service they can give to the University. In short, they make it the place to which an alumnus turns for something from or about the University.
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Winternote fees' that their reason for being is, "to foster a spirit of warmth and friendship almost like a family tie to all grades and former students. We are the only continuing contact," he says, "with the thousands of alums who leave the campus to be absorbed by the world of femily, business, and civic responsibilities."
The present staff includes Wintermote, Secretary-Treasurer and Executive Director; Miss Cloofelter, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Vince Bilotta, Field Director; Jerry Hutchinson, Assistant director; and Walter Blackledge, Managing Editor of Alumni publications. They all work to keep the alumni informed about and interested in the University.
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Unique French mag is printed here
By ROSE MARIE LEE
L'Esprit Createur, literally translated, means "the creative spirit" or "the creative mind." But what is it?
For one thing, L'Esprit Createur is the only American quarterly publishing exclusively criticism of French literature.
For another thing, it's edited by a French professor at KU.
JOHN ERICKSON, professor of French, said he began the journal in 1961 while a graduate student at the University of Minnesota. "I was conscious of the fact that no American quarterly was published that dealt exclusively
with criticism of French literature.
A. R. BARRISON
JOHN ERICKSON
In my opinion, American critics contribute something unique to French studies, so my wife and I decided to begin publishing a review for a primarily Anglo-Saxon audience. Two things were in our favor: my wife was art publications editor at Walker Art Center in Minneapolis and knew something about the problems of publications; and I knew something about French literature. We set out in an adventurous spirit and were determined to make it a success," he said.
He said in the beginning the magazine was supported largely from their own funds. Five-hundred free introductory copies of the journal were sent to people in the field.
The mazine is bi-lingual. Erickson said one printer in St. Paul called it the "Onnery critter" because he found the French type so difficult to set.
THE MAGAZINE follows its founders. When Erickson went to the University of Iowa two years ago, L'Esprit was published in Iowa. Erickson came to KU in 1964 and now it's published here. KU, unlike the University of Minnesota or the University of Iowa, supports the magazine in part.
Erickson said "the journal is published to present critical study of subjects that are timely, and represent, in so far as it is possible, an original contribution to the criticism of French literature.
"For example, L'Esprit Createur was one of the first journals to inspire a reconsideration of the work and novels of Andre Gide which threw significant light on his work 10 years after his death. Articles dealth with several aspects of Gide that had previously been neglected," he said.
"The background of our contributors is varied." Erickson said. Articles from graduate students as well as renowned scholars have been accepted.
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HE SAID ARTICLES have been submitted from the United States, France, Canada, England, Israel, and Australia.
Each issue of L'Esprit Createur presents the critical analysis of the literary production of one author or movement. "We felt that by choosing a particular subject, we could present a perspective that was both broad and deep.
Often we have articles in the same issue which contradict or express a different view in conjunction with the significance or definition of the subject being studied," Erickson said.
Stendhal, Blaise Pascal, New Direction in the French Theatre, Rabelais, The Author as Critic, The Naturalist Novel, Realism in the Literature of the Twelfth Century, Surrealist Literature, and Moliere are some of the subjects treated in the journal since its inception in 1961.
---
THE MAGAZINE is small in format, and aesthetic in appearance. Erickson said its current subscription list is about 1,000. "The thing about small publications is that they are notorious for greater readership than their subscription lists-at least one-fourth of our subscribers are libraries," he said.
L'Espirit is sent to subscribers in 15 countries. "These are mostly in Europe, but we do have a few in the Far East, the Middle East, and Africa. We don't have any South American subscribers." Erickson said.
Some single issues, or complete volumes of back issues are available, Erickson said. The subscription price is $3 a year, or $1, for a single back issue.
Daily Kansan Monday December 5,1966
Monday, December 5.1966
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Lilac Lane comes from bleak origin
By ERIC MORGENTHALER In the beginning, Mount Oread was a bleak ridge, a freak of nature rising treeless from the prairie.
It was a nice spot from which to view the surrounding countryside, but of itself was a treeless, destitute eyesore in the middle of the colorful Kansas countryside. Pioneers pushing west dubbed it the Hog's Back or the Devil's Backbone and used it as a landmark—an ugly ridge in the middle of a beautiful area.
As the Civil War drew to a close, a university was established on the windy hill. A few buildings were erected which broke the nakedness of the lonely ridge, but there were no trees; and Mount Oread was still the Devil's Backbone.
IN 1878, a Douglas County farmer, Joseph Savage, grew tired of the treeless hill and decided to change its complexion. He hauled a load of trees from the Wakarusa Valley and, with the help of Chancellor James Marvin and a squad of students, planted them on Mount Oread.
Savage then cut and rooted some scions from lilac bushes that were growing at his country home. He planted them in a row along the east side of the campus, in front of Fraser Hall. They bloomed in the spring and started a tradition that has become as deeply embedded in KU lore as old Fraser Hall itself.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
The blooming of the lilacs on what people came to call Lilac Lane became a campus rite for many. People from the area around Lawrence would make yearly pilgrimages to Mount Oread just to see the lavender lilacs blooming in the spring. According to a UDK article from 1940, "Spring doesn't come officially to the Hill until the lilacs bloom on the campus."
In 1936, the Lawrence City Council officially gave the name Lilac Lane to the street running between Fraser and Watkins Halls. The council's action made official a name that had stuck since the planting of the lilacs in 1878. Lilac Lane had grown from a dirt path to a dirt road to a paved street, but it had carried its name with it through every change.
THE LAWRENCE Journal- World in 1931 called Lilac Lane, "That little stretch of Mount Oread which probably lingers in the memory of more ex-Jayhawkers than any other bit of camp."
In the spring of this year, the lilacs on Lilae Lane were uprooted. Old Fraser had been razed and it became apparent that the lilacs, also, would have to go; a parking lot was built where they had stood.
Shortly afterwards, the University planted new lilac bushes to take the place of the old, but they will not bloom for seven years. So the tradition of Lilac Lane is now a thing of the past and a thing of the future; in the present, there are no lilacs on Lilac Lane.
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Space research helps Kansans
You're a Kansas industry with a problem. Your engineering staff is too small or too busy to solve it for you, and it isn't a design problem consulting firms specialize in. Where do you turn?
In the past year the answer has been to KU, where an organization called BETA is providing simple answers to difficult questions.
Didde-Glaser, an office machine manufacturer in Emporia, needed a special no-spill lubricant for a printing press. Bob Lambour, Prairie Village graduate student, located a company that made just such a lubricant for space capsules.
PRECISION DEVICES. Lawrence, wanted a way to weld radio parts without heat. A KU student found the answer in a technical journal.
The opportunities offered by BETA are spreading even beyond the state's borders. Northern Natural Gas, Omaha, Neb., wants a timing device accurate to one-thousandth of a second and so rugged it can be used in the field. KU researchers are looking, but the search may take awhile.
Northern Natural is sufficiently impressed by the answers KU has provided in the past, however, that it has signed a one-year contract with the Business and Engineering Technical Application (BETA).
Besides Diddle-Glaser and Precision Devices, BETA has supplied answers to firms in Hesson, Hutchinson, Independence, and Kansas City, Mo., in the 18 months since it was created with
the help of a small grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
NASA WANTS TO be sure the fruits of space research reach private industry. BETA wants to be sure Kansas industries have an opportunity to share in the benefits to come from space research, to make a profit for themselves and for Kansas.
Most industries have neither the time nor the resources to keep abreast of the information explosion in their fields.
But a major university has its libraries with their thousands of professional journals, the computers and their tapes of information, the trained personnel.
Cessna Aircraft's Industrial Division in Hutchinson, for example, has renewed its one-year contract with EETA just to study the literature, and has indicated interest in specific research projects. Graduate students systematically search trade magazines, manufacurer's brochures, and government reports for items which might interest Cessna. The company gets digests and complete bibliographies at low cost. The same service is available to every business in Kansas.
IF IT ALL sounds too good to be true, Prof. Bill Barr and Prof. R. R. Gatts, two of the men who created BETA, make no bones about what BETA and KU get in return.
First, some of the business problems make good classroom material. For example, Superior Boiler, Hutchinson, asked for ideas when it began expanding so
rapidly it did not have time to study equipment layout and traffic flow.
"We put an entire industrial design class to work on a real problem requiring a real answer," Barr said. "That's more valuable than the most ingeniously constructed textbook example."
And the students' designs were workable.
ANOTHER BENEFIT for the state is that the program may encourage engineers to stay in Kansas, because they become more aware of what Kansas industry can offer. And a firm which has never hired an engineer may suddenly discover it needs one—or that he can pay for himself in efficiency and new ideas several times over.
"We want to do anything we can to promote the engineering aspect of Kansas firms," Gaetts added. "The stronger the engineering climate in the state the better the engineering school will be—and vice versa."
To Charles B. Saunders, a professor in the School of Business who was the third man involved in BETA's creation, one important benefit is KU's increased awareness of business and industry.
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"We want to be a communications link between University research and industry, not only in engineering and business but wherever the requests take us."
BETA will adapt itself to the problems faced by any industry or business in Kansas and the Midwest, in effect bringing to bear on the problems of a private firm the entire resources of a major university.
THAT POINT came home hard when the Vendo Corporation of Kansas City, Mo., asked BETA to do research on the effects of a new vending machine on the Lawrence campus. BETA called in a psychology class, which did a complete study of the machine's psychological impact. To the student who wrote the best report Vendo is giving $250 to attend a professional meeting.
Students working with BETA visit the firm to get first-hand knowledge of the problem, then research the problem at KU.
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In return, the firm pays transportation costs of the student, plus the average rate for graduate employees—about $3 an hour.
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THE COMPANY needs a scientific check on how the resistor will perform after 10,000 hours of continuous use, but doesn't want to wait 10,000 hours to find out. A search of the literature has not been completed. If the search is unsuccessful, company officials can have BETA design a test.
An example is the Electra Manufacturing Company in Independence, which makes resistors.
THE FIRST STEP, usually, is to search the literature. If the
Barr and Gatts are enthusiastic about BETA's future. Almost 100 search requests have been handled, and more come in weekly.
If the literature doesn't turn up an answer, the firm can commission research, paying the costs of special test equipment.
literature indicates a piece of hardware is needed, a consulting firm can take over from there.
Or it can wait. If the problem is interesting enough, KU students may adopt the problem as a thesis project; every thesis written at KU is available without charge.
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Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
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22 alumni named to finance group
Ned N, Fleming of Topeka, chairman of the national primary gifts committee for KU,s $18,617,-000 Program for Progress, has announced the appointment of 22 prominent alumni and friends to his committee.
Fleming, Kansas business and civic leader and chairman of the board the Fleming Co., Inc., said that additional members will be added to the committee. Those who have accepted appointment are:
K. S. Adams, chairman of the board, Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla.; Ellis D. Bever, senior partner, Bever, Dye, Mustard & Belin, attorneys, Wichita; Dr. Louis J. Beyer, physician, Lyons; George M. Brown, president, Kansas State Network, Inc., Wichita; Leland W. Browne, president, Allmetal Fabricators, Inc., New York City.
Henry A. Bubb, president, Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, Topeka William A. Buzick Jr., executive vice-president, Consolidated Foods Corporation, Chicago, Ill.; J. L. Constant, president, Constant Construction Co., Lawrence; Kenton R. Cravens, chairman of the board, Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, Mo.
H. Bernerd Fink, president, C-G-F Grain Co., Topeka; William D. Grant, president, Business Men's Assurance, Kansas City, Mo.; Doris Fleeson Kimball (Mrs. Dan H.), political columnist, Washington, D.C.; Vernon McKale, president, Vernon McKale Co., San Francisco, Calif.; John P. Pierson, vice-chairman, The Vendo Company, Kansas City, Mo.
August L. Selig, consulting geologist, Houston, Texas; Dolph Simons Sr., president, Lawrence Journal-World, Lawrence; Alan R. Sleeper, rancher and businessman, Alden; John W. Starr, senior vice-president, R. B. Jones & Sons, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.; Oscar S. Stauffer, president, Stauffer Publications, Inc., Topeka; John T. Stewart III, Stewart properties and farms, Wellington; N. T. Veatch, partner, Black & Veatch, Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo.; and Warren V. Woody, associate agency manager, Equitable Life Assurance Society of United States, Chicago, Ill.
English prof to lecture on poet
Harold Orel of the English faculty at KU has been invited to present a paper at the Second International Congress on the Enlightenment at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. His address will be on the English poet "Wordsworth's Repudiation of Godwinism."
Most seniors plan to continue
Sixty per cent of the seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU plan to continue their educations next year in graduate schools or in post-graduate professional schools, the College's annual survey of post-graduate plans shows.
Four and a half per cent expect
to be in military service next year, $18\frac{1}{2}$ per cent expect to be employed immediately, and two students each expect to enter the Peace Corps and marriage.
A much larger proportion of this year's seniors, 18% per cent are undecided, possibly indicating uncertainty regarding military service.
Six students win awards
Six KU students have received scholarships for the 1966-67 school year from the Henry Gaddis Foundation.
The Foundation was recently established at KU by Donald H. Gaddis, Prairie Village, who serves as president of the foundation named for his father.
They are:
Stewart Carter, Oxford senior majoring in music education. Carter has also held a University Honor Scholarship and a Summerfield Scholarship.
Lawrence Cloutman, Minnieola junior majoring in physics. Cloutman has also held a KU general scholarship, and the May Landis and the U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships in mathematics.
Max Guy Jackson Jr., Marion junior majoring in chemistry. Jackson has also held a Daniel Seward LaShelle Memorial Scholarship and a KU general scholarship.
Larry W. Parker, Merriam freshman in mechanical engineering.
CAMPUS NOTES
Martha Selfridge, Wichita junior majoring in French and premedicine. Miss Selfridge has also held a University Honor Scholarship and a Scholarship Hall award.
George O. Waterman, Merriam junior majoring in political science. Waterman has also held a scholarship hall award and a Stickler Engineering Scholarship.
Medical awards open to Negros
Ten four-year medical scholarships to qualified Negro men will be awarded for the fall of 1967 by National Medical Fellowships, Inc., and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation.
Interested students may obtain information from pre-medical advisers or the National Medical Fellowships, Inc., 5545 S. University, Chicago, Ill. Amounts of the scholarships vary according to individual needs. March 1 is the deadline for application.
Thirty-eight Negro students are now studying in 30 medical schools. The average award is about $1,500 a year.
Faculty appear on English panel
Two more KU English faculty have been added to the program of the Modern Language Association national meetings in New York during the Christmas holidays.
Robert P. Cobb will be chairman of the conference on African literature and Floyd R. Horowitz will be chairman of the conference on the application of computing devices to the study of language and literature.
Horowitz also spoke on "Sublimating Humanistic Interests into Machine Storage Techniques" at a Texas A&M University-International Business Machines conference on computers in humanistic research.
LUMENESCENT INK
FOR STAMPS
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Special phosphors heretofore used principally in color television tubes will become an element in the production of luminene ink for U.S. postage stamps in the near future.
14
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6 Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
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Center for regional studies
KU has a fact finder
By ROSE MARIE LEE
Who do interested persons in such fields as agriculture, business, education, government, and labor turn to for factual information on regional growth and development?
Who conducts studies to promote regional economic growth and to create more employment and higher living standards for Kansans?
Who works to prevent regional economic adversities by formulating and implementing rational planning measures that produce strong and viable regional economics?
THERE IS AN organization at KU that is concerned with such matters -The Center for Regional Studies, at 210 Summerfield. David L. Huff, a vibrant, cerdial, young-looking scholar is the director of the center.
The Center was established in 1965 by the KU Board of Regents to study the process of regional growth and development. "While primary attention is to be focused on the State of Kansas, the aim is to provide information which is beneficial to other regions as well." Huff said.
Huff, who received his doctorate from the University of Washington, said two general areas of information are necessary before economic adversities can be prevented and regional economic growth promoted.
First, the strengths and weaknesses of the region must be discovered; and secondly, the likely outcome of various programs to strengthen the region's economy must be investigated.
THE CENTER PROMOTES an exchange of ideas, concepts and research methods of regional studies between such diverse departments as economics, psychology, architecture, and sociology.
The Kansas Business Review, a data bank and technical assistance are some of the services offered by the Center.
The data bank. Huff said, "serves as a depository for regional data collected directly by the center, by individuals or by other research organizations including governmental agencies. The data is in published form as well as on punched cards and magnetic tapes.
Technical assistance in research projects is available to KU faculty members. The service includes determining the proper sample size and design for a survey, questionnaire construction, consultation in preparing and executing computer programs and assistance in interpreting and clarifying mathematical and statistical material.
INDIVIDUALS AS well as private and public agencies may receive economic and business information, Huff said.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Center compiles and publishes annually the "Statistical Abstract of Kansas." This publication "provides meaningful data on a continuing basis for evaluating the state's strengths and weaknesses," Huff said.
Present research includes a regional pilot study of medical planning, a population forecast of Kansas, and a study estimating bias in location decisions.
The Center maintains three important publication series; a monograph series, a reprint series, and a working paper series of studies that are not ready to be published yet.
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DECEMBER:
Saturday 3 . . . . Xavier
Monday 5 . . . Ohio State
Saturday 10 . . . . Baylor
Tuesday 13 . . U. of Pacific
Saturday 25 . . . Missouri
JANUARY:
FEBRUARY:
Monday 13 Oklahoma State
Tuesday 7. . . Nebraska
MARCH:
Saturday 7 . . . Oklahoma
Monday 6 . . . Colorado
Saturday 21 . . . Iowa State
Saturday 11 . Kansas State
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6th and Missouri VI3-2139
1234567890
KU swimming prospects look good for this season
Bu JOHN BOYER
There is an air of optimism and enthusiasm around KU's new natatorium.
The swimming season gets under way this month and KU has one of its finest swimming teams in years.
Last year the Jayhawks finished second to Oklahoma University in the Big Eight Conference race. In the conference meet in Norman, Okla, KU managed to score in 14 of 18 events with five first place spots.
COACH DICK REAMON has 11 returning lettermen to bolster his fine team. There are two seniors, 11 juniors, and 12 sophomores from last year's undefeated freshman team, Roy O'Conner, Lawrence, and Jim Kent, Wichita, are two outstanding sophomores.
In the Big Eight Freshman Postal meet, O'Conner won three events: 50 yard freestyle, 200 yard freestyle, and the 100 yard freestyle. Kent, in the same meet, won the 500 yard freestyle, the 200 yard butterfly and the 1,650 yard freestyle.
All-American Don Pennington,
Prairie Village senior, and Hugh
Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, are
rated top varsity returnees by
Reamon.
PENNINGTON IS ranked eighth in the nation among National Collegiate Athletic Association schools with a 17:21.0 timing in the 1,650 yard freestyle. He is the 500 yard freestyle and 400 yard individual medley relay conference champion.
Miner is defending conference title holder in the 100 yard backstroke with a 51.1 timing.
"I'm going to be real disappointed if the place isn't full every meet. We have a real fine home schedule with some of the top schools represented," he said.
Attendance at meets last year,
in old Robinson Gymnasium was
very good—200-250. Reamon hopes for a sizable increase this year.
An LD, is all that is needed for student admission to the meets in new Robinson.
1966-67 Swimming Schedule:
Dec. 9-10—Big Eight Relays at Kansas.
*Jan, 6—Missouri University at Kansas.
Jan. 7—Colorado University at Kansas.
Jan. 11—Southern Methodist University at Kansas.
He admitted there are some weaknesses in this year's team. Help is needed in diving, the breaststroke, the sprints and middle distance events.
Reamon believes a concerted team effort is necessary if KU is to win the Big Eight title.
"We are going to have to have people score in the low places as well as the first three. We need balance to win," he said.
Jan. 13—U.S. Air Force Academy at Kansas.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska University at Nebraska.
ACCORDING TO Reamon KU has at least two scoring threats in every event. This means the Hawks have the needed depth to challenge OU for conference honors.
*Jan. 21—Kansas State University at Kansas.
Jan. 31-Oklahoma State at O-State.
Jan. 28—Hendrix College at Kansas.
Feb. 4 - Oklahoma University at Kansas.
Feb. 10-11-Kansas High School State Meet at Kansas.
*Feb. 18—Iowa State at Iowa State.
Feb. 24—Texas Tech at Kansas.
Mar. 2-3-4—Big Eight Conference at Missouri.
Mar. 23-24-25—N.C.A.A. Swimming Championships at Michigan State.
- Denotes Freshman Meet
Junior receives Monsanto award
The Monsanto Company scholarship for the current year at KU has been given to James B. Holecek of McPherson, it was announced by Dean William P. Smith of Engineering and Architecture.
---
Holeeek, McPherson junior in chemical engineering, ranks in the top 5 per cent of his class. His grade point average is 2.57 of a possible 3.0.
The Monsanto Company of St. Louis, a world-wide manufacturer of a wide range of chemical products, has made an annual grant to the University of Kansas department of chemical engineering for several years.
8
Daily Kansan Monday. December 5, 1966
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KU's Museum of Art is alive
Historic research is never ending job
for Marilyn Stokstad, museum director
By ROSE MARIE LEE
By ROSE MARIE LEE Bees, brambles, thistles, goats, and sheep are a few of the obstacles Marilyn Stokstad, KU art historian, encountered in her search for the full identity of "The Lamentation," a tympanum in the KU Art Museum.
A tympanum is stone sculpture enclosed within the half-moon space above a door.
"The Lamentation" is an example of late 15th century Spanish architectural sculpture. The sculpture, depicting a Pieta scene, was acquired three years ago from an art dealer in New York. It's possible that the tympanum is a "key piece between Gothic and Renaissance art," Miss Stokstad said.
T.
MARILYN STOKSTAD
It was "sheer intellectual curiosity, in part" that led Miss Stokstad, chairman of the KU Department of Art History since 1961, and director of the KU Art Museum, to Spain for the second consecutive summer.
FURTHER RESEARCH of 15th century Spanish sculpture, done after her return from Spain last year, gave clues that the KU tympanum was done later than she had originally thought. She said it was certain that it was done later than 1498, possibly between 1500 and 1510.
By style analysis she discovered that the tympanum must have been done by an artist who worked in the northern part of Spain where he was influenced more by French sculptors than Italian.
Miss Stokstad explained that artists still remained anonymous at this time, and although it is possible to trace the specific style of a work of art, the specific man who did the work is unknown.
Search for the origin of the tympanum led her to the ruins of a monastery located 40 kilometers from Valladolid, Spain. This is the mid-way point between the northern city of Burgos and the southern city of Toledo.
She said the man who did the work probably worked in the shop of Simon de Colona after Filipe, a Frenchman, joined his shop. The sculptor of the KU tympanum then probably migrated southward to Valladolid.
"The STYLE of the monastery was right, the date it was built coincided with the estimated data that the tympanum was made, the stones were right and the measurements—had to be determined." Miss Stokstad said.
Measurements, she explained, would provide concrete evidence that the KU tympanum came from the monastery in Spain. "If the door measurements are smaller than the tympanum, then it couldn't possibly have come from there, however, if the space were a little (not more than a few inches) larger, then it's possible that the KU tympanum could have fit there," she said.
At the same time that she chased away sheep and goats, she also had to make notations and obtain measurements. Her legs and arms were badly scratched from the brambles and thistles that she waded through to get to the monastery ruins.
AFTER TAKING many measurements, she concluded that there was one door in the cloister that the tympanum could have come from. "But bees from more than a hundred hives swarmed within the cloister and the farmer who owned the land said if I went in there, the bees would surely kill me," she said.
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Miss Stokstad said she has done as much work and research as she can at this time to determine whether the KU tympanum is the one from the monastery outside Valladolid, Spain.
"It now depends on luck. I may come across something more conclusive on the tympanum when I'm conducting research on something else," she said.
+183
OCHRE TALE OF TWO CITIES
NOTES
Cliffs Notes
None of the participants at the Midwest College Art Conference at Wayne State University in Detroit, where she presented a paper on her findings earlier this month, were able to offer any more conclusive evidence.
Prior to joining the KU faculty in 1957 Miss Stokstad taught for three years at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where she obtained her Ph.D.
A native of Okemos, Mich., Miss Stokstad said it wasn't until she was a senior at Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., that she thought seriously of a career in art history.
In her spare time she likes to cook "anything that's complicated and fattening—and knit or sow."
She said she also enjoys reading murder mysteries, which seem a likely interest for an art detective.
Daily Kansan
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Monday, December 5, 1966
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10
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Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
---
We wish you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS
C
and Offer These Suggestions to Make It the Best Ever
---
ART
BIBLES
Praeger Picture Encyclopedia Michaelangelo: Sculptur Michaelangelo Drawings
Oxford Annotated King James (large print)
---
GENERAL READING
---
Barth-Giles Goat Boy Goerner-Search for Amelia Earhart
Malamud-The Fixer
GIFT BOOKS
Gibran-The Prophet
Lytle-Leaves of Gold
Book of Tea
Schultz-Snoopy & Red Baron
Saint-Exuperey-Little Prince
Nizer-Jury Returns
---
CHILDREN'S BOOKS Untermeyer-Treasury of Children's Literature Treasury of Children's Poetry Children's Bible
---
kansas union BOOKSTORE
---
---
French diplomat's daughter helps KU
By ROSE MARIE LEE
What does the young and attractive daughter of a French diplomat who has traveled extensively in Europe and the Middle East and lived in a different place every three years do when she grows up?
Marie-Josephe Dulade-Charpentier teaches history of 19th Century paintings, French language, French culture and civilization, and last summer took 22 KU architectural students on a
Skunk skunked
STAFFORD, Kan. — (UPI)— Mrs.R.E.Burkhall found a skunk in her flower bed so she grabbed a hose and sprayed it before it could spray her. But then it hid inside her garage.
Mrs. Burkhall called police who told her to fight fume with fume. So she tossed a handful of mothballs into the garage. After several abortive attempts, she retreated to wait.
About dusk, the skunk took its leave, disappearing without a trace, or scent, as the case may be.
DEBUT
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) - Viet Nam veteran Brent Davis will make his acting debut in a segment of television's "Voyage to the Bottom of The Sea."
tour to see European architecture. The group travelled through Belgium, Germany, Austria, England, Italy, and France.
This type of summer job was not new to her because while in Paris she conducted similar tours for American students from Oklahoma, Stanford, Chicago and Loyola of Chicago universities.
THROUGH THESE tours and and her work at the Louvre where she taught during the winter, she met Miss Marilyn Stokstad, chairman of the KU department of history of art, who convinced her to come to America and KU. She's had no regrets.
"I think the student body is grand," she said. "They seem very sincere, confident and willing to put out the effort to try something different.
"I'm teaching a fascinating course this semester—French culture and civilization to juniors, seniors and graduate students. The class is, of course, conducted in French. Debates are prepared by the students—they do their own research and present the debate.
BORN IN PARIS, petite Miss
Dulade-Charpentier has brown
"This is good training for those who hope to become instructors because they have to loosen up, think and speak in French to participate and make a point in the debate," she said. "There's such a feeling of teamwork in the class—I'm not just feeding them," she added.
eyes, auburn hair and a master's degree from Sorbonne School of Literature. She received her doctorate with emphasis in 19th century French painting from the Art History branch of the University of Paris—Ecole du Louvre.
For three years, she attended Ecole des Arts Decoratifs, a decorative art school in Paris where she studied both fine arts and decorative arts. She did studio work in painting, sculpture, interior decorating, advertising and illustration.
"Ive always been more or less a professional student," she said. "Before deciding to specialize in art history, I took courses in pre-med, pre-law, and of course—since my father was a diplomat—political science."
"I've audited courses in literature at KU and once took a course in tennis," she added.
HOEBIES? "I studied piano for awhile but gave that up," she said. "I like to swim, play tennis, go to concerts and the theater, cook and sew." She laughed as she cupped her chin in her hand and said, "that sounds very domestic, doesn't it? But it's true, I do like to cook meats and pastries, and to design and sew my own clothes."
Does she miss France?
"Not really," she said. "I always managed to carry with me wherever I go, cherished things so I quickly feel at home wherever I am. Somehow after you've been
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
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in a place for awhile you see the good in the country and you grow quite fond of it. KU has a lot to offer," she said.
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Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
And Now...10 Characteristics of the KU Superstud
THE SUPERSTUD'S TYPICAL EVENING
He arrives home in his Ferrari and studies for 72 minutes, calls one of his girls and sets a date for 30 minutes later. He then watches the last half of Combat on T.V.so he allows himself to be the fashionable ten minutes late. He picks her up and drives directly to the PIZZA HUT.
He drops a dime in the juke box and plays "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep," by the Temptations (the Pizza Hut has the best juke box selection around). The Superstud then requests a large Pizza Supreme with a light and a dark beer. His other friends arrive later and help him enjoy the best pizza in town. (Even if you're not the Campus Superstud, you'll still have your best times at the Pizza Hut.)
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7. Dates as much as Steve Hoss
8. Makes grades like Ted Haggart
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10. Dances like Max Youle
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1. What is the shape of the data in the graph?
---
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5.1966
13
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Calhoun's is as socially oriented as our ideal Miss, and supply her with blouses by Ship'n' Shore, sportswear by White Stag and Aileen. Calhoun's is aware of the femininity that Bestform affords their young ladies, as well as the comfort that hosiery by Haynes has created for them.
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She would have hair like Susan Littooy
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Calhoun's is aware that not all the campus cuties reflect the image of the ideal girl, but makes an observation: Ever hear someone say. "Boy doesn't she look good today?" Of course you have, and the reason was probably her clothing complimented her more that day.
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Museum of Art features Moslems
By NORMA C. ROMANO
A dim light greets the visitor. Soon he finds himself surrounded by an Oriental atmosphere. He has just stepped into the exotic and fascinating world of art.
With two special exhibitions of Islamic Art, KU's Museum of Art, currently offers the visitor the opportunity of taking an imaginary trip to the Orient through the ancient and equisite Islamic works.
The exhibitions are entitled "Islamic Art from the Collection of Edwin Binney III" and "Calligraphy in Islamic Textiles." Both collections will continue through the end of October.
THE BINNEY COLLECTION ranges from small-scale and delicate varieties of paintings and drawings to tapestry and daggers and from book-bindings to frontispieces.
"Calligraphy in Islamic Textiles," has been assembled from the collection of the Textile Museum in Washington. This collection is devoted to the refined and fragile stroke of beautiful hand-writing.
Most satisfying calligraphy can also be admired in the second exhibition gathered from the splendid collection of Edwin Binney III, a member of the faculty of Harvard University.
The delights of delicate handwriting are shown, for instance, on the page from the Koran, which displays a confident script
Taking your M.R.S.?
using both diagonal and fully- rounded forms. Another page, No. 6, is angular; while the calligraphy in the center of the Turkish Imperial Edict (No.14), executed in gold, is more refined in its union of curve and angle.
The Mongol prisoner's paint has subtlety in color and texture. The face is framed within a rude wooden yoke, the arms and torso present grace and the softness of the beard can almost be felt by the painting admirer.
The faces seem to have been drawn from a sole pattern or mold, to the extent that the visitor can hardly hold his attention on them. There are others, however, of high sensitivity to individual expression such as the 17th-century "Portrait of a Seated Poet" and "Portrait of a Mongol Prisoner in a Yoke."
The miniature drawings and paintings from the Binney collection are a kalidiskopic combination of delicate colors, brilliant patterns and exquisite ornamentation.
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14 Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
Paul D. Wiebe, a doctoral candidate in sociology at KU, has received national and international fellowships for his study of religion in village India.
The fellowships, awarded by the American Institute of Indian
competed for the awards with graduate students in the U.S. and abroad.
Studies and the Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West, Honolulu, Hawaii, will provide support for Wiebe during his two years at the Center and in the Telugu language area of South India. He
Wiebe received the B.A. degree from Tabor College, Hillsboro, Ks., in 1960 and the M.A. from KU in 1965.
Doctoral candidate receives fellowship in sociology
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Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
A VERY
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
FROM
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING
900 Miss.
740 Vt.
Daily Kansan 11
Monday, December 5, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
HAVE A COOL YULE . . .
Before . . . During . . . After . . .
VISIT THE RED DOG INN IN LAWRENCE AND WICHITA
BUD
on
TAP
NCE
Turner
WICHIT
The R
every
D
LAWRENCE
Dec. 7—Ike & Tina Turner
Dec. 9—Red Dogs
Dec. 10—Soulful Serfs
New Year's Party—Dec. 31
IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING
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Christmas Special
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Section 3
77th Year, No.51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, December 5, 1966
CINEMA
Bill Mauk, Overland Park senior, prepares the camera for the day's shooting. He is a part-time employee for Centron Corporation.
It's a wilder, weirder west for 15 KU students . . . and the Pony Express will never be the same! When these students contracted to become a part of a "western" for Centron Corporation, Director Gene Boomer had no way to warn them of the perils of the old west. But they learned, and how!
Jerry Jaax, college junior, who rides bareback, claims his horse has the genuine Corona Edge. But they all lived through it. The filming took three full days, all shot on location between Four Corners and Toneka.
A parody on the old westerns, these sequences will be used within a special sales film Centron is producing for Phillips 66. The film will demonstrate Phillips' improvements and sales techniques for dealers.
For those doubters, here's living proof that the cavalry went after the Indians. This lovely maiden is Miss Jade Hagen, Shawnee Mission junior in the School of Education. Also in the film, but not pictured, are Shirley Williams, Olathe junior, Fine Arts, and Mimi (Frink) Wickliff, '66, Radio-TV-Film.
10
JAMES SCHNEIDER
No, this isn't "Sitting Bull," it's Gene Boomer, director of the film. Gene is a KU graduate ('63) and worked for the RadioTV-Film department until last year. At KU, he taught the introductory television course, and directed the film "Centennial 66" shot on location here at KU last spring.
by
Jay Cooper
&
Bill Mauk
And this is the cavalry. Leading his men forward in the chase is Mike Lee, graduate in Radio-TV-Film. Behind him, his faithful men: Carl Kulp, West Chester, Pa., junior, Engineering; Joe Roach, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore; John Hoverson, Seattle, Wash., sophomore, Engineering, and Mike Williams, Independence, Miss., freshman.
MUSKOGEN
Pattern-mixing is in for men
There's an interesting new aspect in the current men's fashion field. It's called pattern-mixing. Men can win handsomely provided they play by the rules.
Men's wear patterns today are mixed, in most cases, in a manner that's entirely unlike that
in the women's fashion world.
in the women's fashion world. Like stripes with stripes. Or stripes with checks. Or stripes with plaids. It's all good fashion. Eut handsome results are achieved only by the tasteful blending of the right patterns.
Never mix the same size stripes.
A wide-striped tie should be used with a thin-striped shirt, for example.
Wide-striped ties also are recommended for mixing with other patterns such as a checked or a softly lapped sport coat.
Paisley print ties, the height of
fashion now, also blend well with small stripes—either in shirts or sport coats (but not both at the same time).
Other fie patterns—such as wide-spaced polka dots, diamonds, etc. can be mixed with stripes in shirts or coats.
pantiment for a plaid or striped sport coat.
When choosing and mixing patterns, however, remember that two's enough and three's too loud.
2
Print ascots—paisley and otherwise—are a distinctive accom-
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
Fashion tips booklet raises various queries
In selecting gifts for their men, most women find the holiday an excellent chance to influence subly men's tastes—and this is especially true in the category of apparel gifts.
Although not every man realizes it, women consider Christmas as a day of challenge and opportunity.
Recently when a nationally known men's clothing manufacturer offered a free brochure on tips for men's dress, a number of women expressed themselves
vividly on what they considered the need for improvement in their men's fashions.
WHOLE ONE woman: "I'm sure the booklet will be very helpful to my menfolk for they sure need it." Another wrote for two brechures, requesting that the company need not tell the recipients who requested them. She added: "The two males could use some blints very bad because their dress is a mess."
Another also requested two brochures and anonymity, explaining; "Neither would appreciate my attempt to change dressing atrocities but both are desperately in need of help."
PENNAMENTAL
JUST RIGHT FOR THE HOLIDAYS
This sport coat is perfect for numerous other occasions, too, like a Caribbean cruise of casual leisure next summer. The fabric is a lustrous Italian cotton that's woven in Italy. It will also make him trimly modern, thanks to the distinctive styling highlighted by slanted flap pockets and side vents.
Season's Greetings!
Fruit Cakes Assorted Christmas Cookies
Probably the most pointed commentary was: "Maybe my slob of a husband will read it. He won't listen to me."
DRAKE'S 907 Massachusetts
And that's just the point Women who feel their men "won't listen" can influence them almost subliminally by the selection of the right gift. Men's clothing manufacturers freely admit the invaluable assistance women give many men in their selection of apparel.
BUT IT'S A precarious road to travel and not without pitfalls. A woman has to decide just how far she can safely go in influencing a man's taste before he either rebels or refuses to wear the item. In either case, she has lost her war.
In selecting such things as a sports jacket, or even a shirt, it's best to know the "look," or to state it another way, the fashion image, that best fits the man in question.
A majority of men has definite opinions about whether it wants the classic styling of a natural shoulder suit or the look-ahead lines of an advance-fashion model.
Armed with this preference, a woman can make a wiser choice.
A
"TM DREAMING OF A WHITE CHRISTMAS . . . "
Or maybe it's a bright Christmas when the sports jacket is in one of the handsome new shades. The jacket is the Bombay blazer, official coat of the Bob Hope Desert Classic Golf Tournament which will be held in February in Palm Springs, Calif. The colors range from the colorful and bright, such as illustrated here, to the mid-tones and into the rich darks. Edge-stitching enhances the trim lines. So do the metal buttons and patch pockets.
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
You'll love Muffins the cozy slipper from Oomphies
Made of fine leather or suede with fluffy shearling collar and lining-there is nothing in this world more comfortable and adorable than MUFFIN
White Kid
Blue Kid
Pink Kid
Gold Suede
Green Suede
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ins
er from
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OOmphies
---
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
3
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
LAWRENCE'S COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Store Hours:
Daily: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays: 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY TEMPO CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Compare Price!
G.E. HAIR DRYER
- plastic case
4 heating ranges
large hood
$11.88
Stetson Melmac Service for 8
45 piece
break resistant
- choice of 3 patterns
$10.88
G.E. PORT. PHONOGRAPH
4 speed
- solid state
- brown & biege or white $15.00
& red
ATTACHE CASE
- suntan-ginger-black
- folio in lid
$3.94
- nickel plated hardware
Hi-Fashion Textured Nylons.
- full length
97c
- one size, 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ - 11
- compare and save
72 x 90 THERMAL BLANKETS
$4.44
- assorted decorator colors
- nylon binding
- $6.98 value
Compare Quality!
Eveready Rechargeable Flashlight
$11.97
- never
- needs
- batteries
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
- professional barber trimmer
- comfort curved head $19.68
• flint-ton for easy clean's
- flip-top for easy clean'g
$4.44
7 transistors
- battery included
JADE TRANS. RADIO
- pocket size
Permanent Finish Brushed Gowns
- sizes s,m,l
- pink, blue, yellow
- $3.98 value
$1.99
TRICOT KNIT PANTIES
- sizes m,l
- whites & pastels
15c pr.
- 39c value
CORSAGE BATH OIL
- reusable decantor
- 3 fragrances
- $1.79 value
$1.48
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ELECTRIC 1/4" DRILL
heavy duty motor
- ball thrust bearings
$7.88
- die cost aluminum housing
CANISTER SET
- 4 piece set
- chrome top
- white enamel bottom
$2.88
- auto. frequency control $37 95
ZENITH RADIO
AM/FM
- famous Zenith chassis $37.50
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- in handy cosmetic bag
- sizes s,m,l
- $1.98 value
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---
Albert Gerken brings life to KU Campanile
By RICH LOVETT
A dim light greets the visitor as he approaches the narrow, spiral staircase which leads to the 53 bronze bells of KU's Campanile.
Albert C. Gerken, a 28-year-old assistant music theory professor, transmits life to the Caril-
lon. His music has become one of KU's landmarks.
Gerken came to KU from the University of Michigan. There he began his formal study of carilion under the direction of Percival Price, one of the nation's leading carillonneurs.
HE SPENDS from three to four
ALBERT GERKEN
hours a day playing and arranging carillon music.
The mechanism for sounding the bells is a clavier. It is many round, tapered oak levers, each about six inches long. They are connected by wires to the bell clappers.
There is also a set of pedals. These, Gerken said, play some of the longer bells. They are also connected to the clavier. For some of the bells, either the levers or the pedals may be used.
The only similarity between an organ and the carillon is that each has pedals. If the clavier is compared with the keyboard of a piano or organ, the top row of levers represents the black keys, and the bottom row the white keys.
THE CARILLON keys are struck with the side of the closed fist, rather than pressed with the fingers.
To play the largest bell, which weighs seven tons, a force of about 10 pounds is required on its clavier key. Gerken said that if he fails to practice often, his hands become soft and begin to hurt when he plays the carillon again.
FOLLOWING THE chimes, the bell which strikes the hour is supposed to sound a certain number of counts. The timing mechanism is capable of being regulated so precisely that the first note of the chime will strike exactly every 15 minutes.
Although Buildings and Grounds usually adjusts the mechanism twice a week, the weather affects it to such an extent that it would take an impractical number of weekly adjustments to keep it within seconds of the correct time, Gerken explained.
"Once when I thought the bells were way off. I called the Registrar's office and asked if they had
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1986
The Management and Staff of
Allen's Drive In
Wish You All
A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS
and A HAPPY NEW YEAR
the correct time," Gerken said. "They said they did because they set their clocks with the Campanile."
In winter, ice sometimes freezes on the wires leading to the bell clappers, making a recital almost impossible.
Weaver's
Our 110th Year
No matter who is on your list, you'll find our store brimming with gift selections waiting for you and your list!
910 Mass.
---
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Daily Kansan Monday, December 5. 1966
5
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Charcoal Broiled Steaks Shish Kabobs Sea Foods Dinner Salads Delicious Desserts Your Favorite Drinks Relaxing Atmosphere
'Harmless' idea of 1908
Student editors rock Lawrence
It seemed like a harmless enough idea at first.
J. L. Brady, editor of the Lawrence Journal at the turn of the century, offered to turn his paper over to KU's journalism class and the "Scoop" club (composed of students who had worked on newspapers) for one day's issue.
The idea was that the students would learn something about what newspaper work in the grown-up world was really like.
THE STUDENTS accepted the offer, but the end product was something quite different from what Brady first had in mind.
April 25, 1908, was selected as the day for the students to take over the Journal. Jerome Beatty, who later gained fame as an author, was chosen managing editor of the day's paper. Roy A. Roberts, who became known as the editor of The Kansas City Star, was city editor.
The paper hit the streets about 4 p.m. It rocked the city.
AT THE TOP of the first column of page one was a large headline proclaiming "Beer Sold Here." The following story charged that "at more than a dozen places in the east part of the city, liquors of various kinds are sold."
The allegations were shocking because at that time Kansas was still a dry state.
The article contained a list of "joints" in Lawrence where beer and liquor were sold and a report of the March sales of whisky and wine in local drugstores. One drugstore, it said, had sold 110 gallons of wine to "sufferers from colds and stomach complaints" in March.
THE STUDENT staffers had even gone to the trouble to find out who owned all the buildings that housed "joints." One of their discoveries was that the police judge L. H. Menger, owned at least one of the places.
On the editorial page, the student editors demanded that prohibition be enforced in Lawrence. A 1,000-word poem by Harry Kemp, a student poet, told in rhyme of a visit to the "joints."
THE STUDENT expose met with immediate reaction in Law- rence.
According to The Kansas City Star of the following day, "Very little beer was available in the bottoms' the night the paper hit the streets. The 'joint' in the house owned by the police judge was not in operation."
The Star also reported that Judge Menger, who had been named in the student story, had "announced that any student brought before him now for being disorderly will be sent to the rock pile for 10 days."
AROUT TWO WEEKS later, the "jointists" were brought to trial in U.S. District Court. Nearly 100 students were subpoenaed as witnesses.
About 25 of the students subpoenaed were journalism students; the rest were students who authorities suspected of having some knowledge about the "joints."
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
6
THE TRIAL began May 13. The Lawrence Journal of that day described the scene in the courtroom:
"The courtroom crowded with students, most of whom were witnesses against the jointists on
trial, the rest of whom were students 'cutting' classes, and all of the witnesses visibly nervous as to the outcome, the trial began in district court."
The trial did not last long. After two witnesses had testified, the jointists began pleading guilty on one count. Most of them had three counts charged against them, and the county attorney dismissed the other two in all such cases.
Gifts For Dad
Gifts For Mom
Easy Layaway Plan
Toys and Games for all Ages
---
MALOTT'S
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1906
7
...
Make Someone's Christmas
the Merriest Ever . . . and
For Less Than $3.00
We have all kinds of gifts for everyone on your Christmas list.
Come in and see.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
---
---
8
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
---
LAWRENCE
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-37II
launderers and dry cleaners
"Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years"
Joyeux Noel
Or At Worship
THE CHRISTIAN CHORUS
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
9
Wherever You Are, Whatever You're Doing . . Have A Happy Christmas!
Whether you are skiing, playing Santa Claus, or worshipping (or all three), Lawrence Laundry hopes you will have a wonderful Christmas. This is a joyful season which means many things to many people. We will enjoy it in our own way, and we hope that you will in yours . . . wherever you are.
Buon Natale
Santa is throwing a ball into the air. He is holding a large sack filled with gifts. The gifts are wrapped in various colors and patterns, making them look like they have been bought by children or family members. Santa's cheerful expression suggests that he is ready to surprise his neighbors with presents for Christmas.
P
Playing Santa
Whether Skiing
Frohliche Weihnachten
Felices Pa scuas
Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner
"Try Our Exclusive SANITONE Dry Cleaning"
---
Missouri Valley, Big 8
Banner year predicted
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— It looks like another banner December-to-march for Midland's folk who live, eat and sleep basketball.
With the bulk of last year's individual headliners returning, any one of five teams could win in either major conference—the Missouri Valley and Big Eight—without raising too many eyebrows.
Big Eight king Kansas bumped off Valley winner Cincinnati in the NCAA Midwest Regional a year ago before losing in two overtimes to eventual NCAA champion Texas Western, 81-80.
BOTH KANSAS and Cincinnati are capable this year but the razor-thin role of favorites go to Westley Unseld-led Louisville in the Valley and last season's Big Eight runnerup Nebraska.
Louisville coach Peek Heckman swears if the 6-foot-8 Unseld isn't a superstar there just aren't any superstars. As a sophomore last season Unseld was second in the nation in rebounding (19.1) and scored at a 19.3 clip.
Nebraska makes up for its lack of size by utilizing the pressing defense and a fast break and Husker coach Joe Cipriano returns 69.2 per cent of the offense that carried him to a 20-5 season a year ago.
Louisville won 16 of 26 games last season and Heckman has four starters returning including two others beside Unseld who averaged better than 10-points a game. He also has three reserves back and will suit up three sophomores who as freshmen averaged better than 20 points.
THE CLOSEST thing to Unseld is Warren Armstrong of Wichita State who at 6-foot-2 may be the best on an inch-per-inch basis. Armstrong hauled down a school record 323 rebounds last season and scored at a 16.5 average. The Shockers, 17-10 last year, also return Jamie Thompson, the No. 2 scorer in the conference with a 22.0 mark.
Cincy, Bradley, St. Louis and Drake are also capable of taking it all but Cincinnati will be pressed to equal its 21-7 record last season.
Coach Tay Baker is counting heavily on playmaker deluxe Dean Foster but he won't have 6-foot-4 Roland West (15.5) until after January. Bradley's hopes ride with 6-foot-6 Joe Allen, an 18.5 scorer, and the key word at St. Louis is agile Eugene Moore, a solid rebounder.
Bob Netolicky, a talenter 6-foot-8 pivot who scored at an 18-point average, leads Drake's hopes of improving on a 13-12 record. Tulsa's efforts will be carried by guard Eldridge Webb who scored at a 17.0 clip before losing scholastic eligibility last season.
NORTH TEXAS State carries a 19-game losing streak into the season but has two of the finest in rebounding stalwart Willie Davis and Rubin Russell, the MVC's leading conference scorer last season when he averaged 22.3 per game.
Cipriano needed only three years at Nebraska to turn the Corrinhuskers from a perennial Big Eight loser into a hustling contender and the Huskers almost hustled Kansas right out of the title last season.
Cipriano's main problem this season is replacing all-league guard Grant Simmons, a real take-charge guy, but he does have seven lettermen ready and a trio of sharpshooters in Nate Branch, Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz.
Kansas lost a bundle in 6-foot-
11 Walt Wesley and all-purpose guard Del Lewis but coach Ted Owens is expected to field another contender. He has four outstanding lettermen, led by guard Jo-Jo White, and an outstanding sophomore crop.
COLORADO'S hopes are bolstered by the return of guard Pat Frink who sat out last season with a lame knee and 6-foot-8 junior Don Smith, last year's sophomore award winner, gives Iowa State one of the best pivots in the conference.
Kansas State, traditionally tough, looks for a better than 14-11 season and coach Tex Winter knows the difference could be if 7-foot Nick Pino is ready to show his stuff.
Don Sidle and Willie Rogers, who together were good for almost 35 points a game, gave Oklahoma the best 1-2 scoring punch in the league last season and both return. Oklahoma State and Missouri are the unpredictables of the Big Eight after dismal 4-21 and 3-21 seasons last year.
First state law manual edited by KU's dean
The first form and practice manual of Kansas law, The Handbook on Kansas Probate Administration, has been published by the Bar Association of the State of Kansas.
James K. Logan, Dean of the Law School at the University of Kansas, served as editor and one of 12 Kansas lawyers and law professors who contributed chapters to the book.
Loose leaf in format for easy updating, the handbook includes forms for nearly all of the standard probate transactions in Kansas. It is intended for use by Kansas lawyers and lawyers who will have reference to Kansas law.
"IN DEALING with the problems of federal and state taxation: income, estate, and inheritance, this book represents something new for Kansas practitioners."
Contributors to the handbook are:
Logan said in the preface.
Verne M. L. Maling, Wichita; Melvin C. Poland, Washburn University, Topeka; Richard A. Barber, Lawrence; Ervin G. Johnston, Kansas City, Kan.; Marvin E. Thompson, Russell; Philip H. Lewis, Topeka.
Leslie T, Tupy, KU; Donald L. Cordes, Wichita; Murray F. Hardesty, Topeka; Donald J. Horttor, Topeka; James K. Logan, KU, and William R. Scott, KU.
Ron Kull, Topeka, the Executive Secretary of the Bar Association, oversaw the project.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
10
Dean Albrecht said the 43 eligible departments include nearly all KU's doctoral programs.
Graduate grants awarded to KU
The fellowships from the U.S. Office of Education will be for first-year graduate students in 1967-68 and will be renewable for second and third years of fulltime study.
Sixty-five National Defense Graduate fellowships worth more than $325,000 for each of the next three years have been authorized for use in 43 departments of the University of Kansas, Dean William P. Albrecht of the Graduate School said today.
Last year 60 NDEA fellowships were authorized for the current year and two years ago there were 51.
"We ARE delighted to receive an increase this year as the formula guaranteed only 45 new awards—or 75 per cent of last year's total" Dean Albrecht said. "The Office of Education also has made efforts to provide greater
distribution of its fellowship program, which we feared might reduce the number of new awards here."
Stipends are $2,000 for the first year, $2,000 the second and $2,400 the third, plus as allowance of $400 for each dependent. KU receives institutional funds of $2,550 for each fellow for fees and other costs of instruction. Fellows may also receive summer awards of $400 plus $100 per dependent.
Next year the NDEA fellowship program will be in operation at all three levels with the total program, including dependency allowances, more than $800,000.
The goals of the Title 4 program of the National Defense Education Act are to increase the number of college and university teachers, to increase the capacity of the nation's graduate schools, and to promote a wider geographical distribution of graduate programs for preparing teachers.
--name plates pocket stamps
FOR
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFTS
J and N MARKING COMPANY
2 East 7th Jayhawker Building VI3-6372
---
"MOORE"
1414 W. 6th
"MOORE" BURGER
VI 3-9588
SINGING TANKS
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year
On campus, parties are the rage. "Moore" Burger itself - with its quality burgers & fine service-is enough for a celebration. Let us make your party complete; if you need food, call us.
JUNE 1952
O
Buy Where Service & Quality Food Are Important, "Moore" Burger.
---
Daily Kansas
Monday, December 5, 1566
14
11
W
WOOLWORTH'S
THE
ESSEX
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BREW CURRY
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HAPPY BIRTHDAY
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
[Diagram of a circuit diagram for a battery charger]
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THE GAME OF LOVE
MARK WYERMAN
HI FI AND STEREO L.P.s.!
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MIDDLE SCHOOL
WALTER J. CAMPBELL
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KU prof says there's water on the moon
There's water on the moon, a University of Kansas professor says—perhaps enough to help astronauts return to earth.
"Don't get me wrong," Prof. Edward J. Zeller, a geochemist, says. "There aren't any swamps, and no one is going to get his feet wet walking on the moon."
But of the top few inches of lunar rock, Dr. Zeller estimates, several per cent could be water. Astronauts might be able to boil the water out of the rock using the sun's energy.
ZELLER TALKED with National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) officials about his theory, and discovered NASA is not worried about providing the few pounds of reusable drinking water the astronauts will need. But NASA is concerned about providing sufficient fuel to get astronauts back to earth.
Because water is made of hydrogen and oxygen, both of which make excellent rocket fuel, astronauts might be able to break water into the two elements and make fuel.
The water on the moon, Dr. Zeller believes, is the result of a chemical reaction caused by the solar wind, a stream of particles from the sun. The scientist calls the particles "protons," which are nothing more than the nuclei of hydrogen atoms.
Search for dean stops temporarily
The search for a new dean of students at the University of Kansas to replace Dean Laurence C. Woodruff may be suspended while the role of the dean in today's university is reconsidered, Provost James R. Surface, chairman of the search committee, announced.
Dean Woodruff is retiring next June from administrative duties at the age of 65 to return to fulltime teaching.
The committee appointed to search for a successor to Dean Woodruff has recommended to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe that the search be suspended while new ideas are considered which have been suggested in the development of Centennial College and in the planning for the four additional "colleges within the College" which will be initiated next fall.
THE SEARCH committee believes that it will be able to describe more accurately the duties of the dean of students and to examine with more understanding candidates for the position when the new program for administering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences freshmen and sophomores in smaller colleges has been implemented and the University has gained more experience with the arrangements and relationships involved.
Centennial College is administered by a director, who is an assistant dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and by an assistant dean of men, an assistant dean of women, and an assistant registrar. The College handles all of its own counseling, advising, and registration, and much of its own academic affairs.
The search committee is composed of Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Aldon Bell, assistant
Less suicides
NEW YORK—(UPI) - Atomic jitters and space age tensions, or not, fewer Americans are killing themselves these days than 25 years ago, according to writer John Brooks in his new book, "The Great Leap."
Brooks says that in 1940 there were 14.4 suicides per 100,000 population. Since 1945 the rate has stayed close to 11.2, he says, deducing from this that "we can stand the strain of living in the nuclear age, with its threat of extinction better than might be expected."
dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Margaret Byrne, professor of speech and drama; James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions; Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Emily Taylor, dean of women; and James R. Suface, provost and dean of faculties.
The protons hit the oxygen-rich lunar surface, jar oxygen atoms loose and react with them. The result is water.
12
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
"MOST PEOPLE have thought of the solar wind in terms of radiation damage," Dr. Zeller said.
"They've overlooked the chemical reactions."
Zeller believes he duplicated the reaction in the laboratory when he bombarded glass with protons. Glass is a silica compound, with a close chemical resemblance to what science thinks the lunar surface is like.
He discovered the glass had more water trapped inside after it was bombarded with protons. Tripling the radiation tripled the water.
---
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SANTA'S ON HIS WAY!
MERRY CHRISTMAS
University of Kansas Students and Faculty
We are happy to wish you the very best at this holiday time.
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Ky.
VI 3-7474
O
BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT
Call: VI 3-3333 1811 W.6th
© KCW, 1904.
PINE CONE
1 "SIZZLIN" SIRLOIN
$1.59
2 BONANZA JUNIOR
$1.19
SEAFOOD PLATE $1.39
3 STEAK SANDWICH
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SHRIMP DINNER $1.19
4 BEEF STEAK PLATE 99c
FISH FRY
99c
BURGER PLATTER
79c
We wish you all a
We wish you all a MERRY CHRISTMAS
MERRY
C
CHRISTMAS
Childs' Theatre to tour
The KU Children's Theatre is going on the road.
Reorganized as the KU Theatre for Young People Resident Touring Company (KUTYP), the group will spend much of the 1967 spring semester touring the state with its spring dramatic production, "Two Pails of Water."
A company of hand-picked students, interested in children's theater, will devote their entire semester to the tour. They will receive both pay and credit for advanced work.
"We are offering to take the production to any city in the state that we can fit into our schedule and that can afford the small fee necessary to defray expenses," Jed H. Davis, director of the company, said.
A DOZEN performances already are scheduled in Salina, Iola, and Kansas City, Mo.
The base fee for "Two Pails of Water" in any Kansas community will be $275 a day, plus $75 for each additional performance during the day.
The KUTYP will work with groups in the community to arrange for joint sponsorship or other means of making the performance possible. KUTYP likes to perform during school hours, since it has found that children have a more satisfying experience if they attend the performance as a school group.
The play, by Aad Greidanus, is translated from the Dutch and comes from the Dutch Toneelgroep Arena players who tour Holland presenting several plays each year to Dutch children. The play, which lasts about an hour, is a comedy.
"WE WILL TOUR on weekends, on weekdays, when ever and wherever wanted between March 6 and May 15." Davis said.
He is past president of the Children's Theater Conference and is now a member of the Board of Advisers of the American Center of the International Association of Theaters for Children and Youth. He is co-author of the widely used textbook, "Children's Theater."
Why the KUTYP? "Partly because of the demand," Davis said, "and our inability to satisfy it without undue sacrifice by students who have other classes to meet. And then, too, we feel that theater has an important part to play in the process of child's education, in influencing human behavior and relationships, in conveying the accumulated knowledge and wisdom of the ages, in gaining insight into the actions of others and into ourselves."
It the KUTYP tour is as successful as expected, children's theater will become available throughout the state, and the tour will become an annual event.
BECOMES SCHOOL
ERUSSELS — (UPI) — The workings of the "Bois du Cazer" mine where 262 miners died in 1953 in Belgium's greatest such disaster are to be school. The death pit was closed down and the provincial council has bought the ground and buildings to in tall the school.
Daily Kansas
Monday, December 5, 1966
38 Miles from Lawrence Is the Most rapidly expanding County in the Midwest.
You Will Earn More Money if You Move to Kansas City after Graduation.
People who live in Kansas City enjoy a higher standard of living than anywhere else in the Midwest. If you don't believe it, ask yourself, "Does my home home have:
1. A Plaza Shopping Center
2. Nelson Art Gallery or outdoor theater
3. Big league football or baseball teams
4. A Playboy Club
5. Miles of progressive suburbs.
Ask yourself, "Will I be restricting myself if I don't move to suburban Kansas City?"
JOHNSON COUNTY—HOME OF BEAUTIFUL SUBURBS
KANSAS CITY
AND VICINITY
One enjoys the money, opportunity and excitement that the big city affords Kansas City offers the peaceful retreat of its exclusive suburbs. Johnson County contains most of the suburbs such as: Mission Hills, Overland Park, Leawood Mission, Fairway, and Prairie Village.
The slightly rolling terrain, peaceful side streets, and vegetation enhance the beauty of Johnson County, but the friendliness of the people supercedes any of its physical beauty.
1. Since you are attending KU, you must want to succeed in later life, Kansas City will afford the opportunities to excel.
2. If you excel you will want to live in Johnson County.
3. You will then seek the aid of Johnson County's finest real estate company to aid you in the selection of your home; that company is Paul Hamilton Realty.
4. Bob Campbell of Paul Hamilton Realty is one of Johnson County's true experts at finding people homes, and, of course, you need an expert to aid you with selection of your home, financing, and the various aspects of making the largest purchase of your life your home.
BOB CAMBELL of PAUL HAMILTON REALTY.
Contact Bob Campbell MI 9-1155
Paul Hamilton Realty
Nall Hills Shopping Center
"I hate speech"
Actor's son film shy
Like many KU freshmen, Mike Nagel has chosen not to follow in the footsteps of his father.
Few of the students on Nagel's floor in Ellsworth Hall or in his classes realize that his father is Conrad Nagel of silent film fame and founder of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and honorary life member of the organization.
Currently his father is doing a television program out of New York titled "Stage '67."
NAGEL SAID he likes to think of his background due to his father's fame as nothing unusual.
Mike is majoring in mammalogy and lists speech as his most hated subject at KU.
The New York City, N.Y., freshman chose to come to KU because of the reputation the school has earned in the field of mammalogy. Nagel says it is the second-best school in the country for this field.
This is the first time Nagel has gone away to school as such. The prep school which he attended, Collegiate, was in Manhattan and was only a day school.
BE IS AN enthusiastic proponent of KU and said, "I think it is great, much better than anything else I could have found."
He describes the KU atmosphere as "less tense and more relaxed than that of New York with friendlier people."
"Without my father I wouldn't have had any idea what acting was like. I think this is the only
NAGEL SAW KU for the first time when he like other freshmen came to the campus for previews. He agrees with the stereotype of the midwesterner as easy-going with no troubles.
Nagel said his father has visited him at KU a couple of times since September.
"Shopkeepers don't try to push their products very much," he said.
"There are more things to do in New York than there are here but I can be satisfied here," he said.
"Right now I miss not being able to go around to different areas. Here you need a car and this is unheard of in New York." he said.
advantage I have had unless you want to say that meeting people is an advantage," Nagel said.
NAGEL'S FAVORITE activities are camping and trapping. He became interested in these areas when visiting a place in Vermont which his aunt owns.
One of his favorite courses at KU this semester is zoology. He is especially interested in the term project for the course which will involve trapping.
in animals and aided his decision to major in the field.
Nagel describes his father as reserved and says he has no favorite role or characterization for him. Nagel feels that this is one thing which aided his father in his career.
Conrad Nagel is best known for his roles in "The Kiss" with Greta Garbo and "The Divorcee" with Norma Shearer.
Nagel has worked for four years in the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. His work there in the Mammalogy department sparked an already well-developed interest
Nagel has lived with his mother, Canadian-born Michael Nagel, since his parents were divorced in 1958. He has maintained a close relationship with his father as all three members of the family reside in New York City, N.Y.
NEEDS NO TELESCOPE
WAILUKU, Maui, Hawaii — (UPI)—Astronomer Chester Dilly went to the top of 10,000-foot Mount Haleakala early Wednesday to observe the leonid meteor shower—and got a much closer look than he desired.
An object, believed to be a small meteorite from the fiery display, smashed into the concrete block observatory beside which Dilly was standing.
Other scientists have joined Dilly in a search, so far unsuccessful, for minute particles of the object.
CIRCLE WILLIAM MILLER
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
MIKE NAGEL TALKS ABOUT LIFE WITH FATHER
14
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
Scholarships for ROTC are double
The Army has doubled the number of four-year college ROTC scholarships available this year to high school seniors, from 400 to 800. The two-year scholarships have been increased from 600 to 856.
These scholarships, authorized by the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964, are available at 247 colleges and universities across the country, including KU.
The offer financial assistance to the student by paying tuition, books, laboratory fees and $50 per month subsistence allowance; the student may choose any college courses he wishes. The only requirements are that the student attend Army ROTC, agree to accept a commission in the U.S. Army upon graduation, and serve four years on active duty.
To be eligible for a scholarship, an applicant must be a male United States citizen, who meets the prescribed physical standards. Applicants for the four-year scholarship must not have reached their 21st birthday by June 30, 1967, and they must be 17 by October 1, 1967.
Interested students should register immediately for the College Entrance Examining Board (CEEB) Scholastic Aptitude Test, with their high school counselor. Application forms and detailed information on the four-year scholarship for residents of Illinois, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, or Wyoming, may be obtained by writing to the Commanding General, Fifth United States Army, Attn: ALFAG-ZB-1, 1660 East Hyde Park Boulevard, Chicago, IL. 60615.
--from $1-$18.
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Best Wishes for the Holiday
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Cones . . . . . . . 10¢, 15¢, 25¢
Shakes . . . . . . . 30¢, 45¢
Soft Drinks . . . . 10¢, 15¢, 25¢
Monday - Saturday: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
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Sunday: 12:30 p.m. - 11 p.m.
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Faculty, living groups and apartment renters. Dairyland has Douglas Fir and Scotch Pine Christmas Trees ranging in size and cost
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Law School is bursting at seams
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 the KU Law School Dean James K. Logan to call this past year "the greatest ever."
In the annual Law School Dean's Report, published in a recent issue of the Kansas Law Review, Logan says "the establishment of the first endowed professorship in the history of the school will help attract and hold a professor of great ability and reputation at KU."
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.
With a fall enrollment of 295 regular students, and 10 undergraduate students despite new enrollment limiting procedures, the school has reached its capacity and exceeded the numbers it can handle comfortably, Dean Logan pointed out.
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 $755,000 in federal matching funds under the Higher Education Facilities Act, thus bringing the total budget to $1,125,000.
"Enrollment pressure is on for a number of reasons," Logan said. "Most important is the increasing
importance of law in the nation due to high government interest in providing legal services to the poor, and the possible development of more emphasis on group legal services of all sorts.
"Students will also be returning from the Armed Forces with rights to educational benefits under the Cold War G.I. Bill," he said. "Within two years the surge of post World War II births will greatly increase the number of students reaching law school age. Interest in law as a career is also increasing greatly with national enrollments in law schools boosted by 8 per cent a year since 1961."
KU IS considered the fastest rising law school in the nation by individuals prominent in legal education, Logan added.
He praised the faculty which either authored or co-authored four books, and published thirty-
three other articles一a busy schedule for only 15 faculty members who were also involved in major committees and special projects for the University, the Association of American Law Schools, the American Bar Association, and the Kansas State Bar Association, to name only a few.
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, 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.
OILY AMERICA
TULSA, Okla—(UPI)—Of the 50 states, 32 produced oil or gas or both in 1965.
According to the Independent Petroleum Association of America, the 18 non-producing states included Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Georgia, Hawaii, North and South Carolina, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Maine, Vermont, and New Hampshire.
15
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
PARKER BUICK invites you to see and drive the new 1967 BUICK OPEL KADETT
College Hero:
* Opel Sport Coupe plus freight
Campus leader... education on wheels, call it what you may, the new Opel Kadett is an easy answer to back-to-school transportation. Budget-minded in initial cost and operating economy? Get our deal now. Easy financing makes it easier than ever to own General Motors' lowest-priced car.
Back to School in Buick's Opel Kadett.
Here are a few of the many reasons why Opel Kadett is your best by in a small car:
• Made by General Motors
• Incorporates all safety features in G.M.'s American Cars—including collapsible steering wheel
• 24,000 mile warranty
• 4-speed transmission
• Room to spare
PARKER BUICK 23rd and Naismith
STOCKING STUFFERS
Pierced Earrings, $2
Bracelets, $2
Ear Muffs, $2
Mittens, Gloves, $2
Silk Scarves, $2.50
Textured Stockings, $1.50-$2
Billfolds, $5 to $7.50
Cigarette Cases, $4
Half Slips, $4
Panty Slips, $6.50
Hanes Hose, Gift Boxed
Panties, $1.65
Kid Gloves, From $8
Wool Scarves, $1
Knee & Over-Knee Socks, $2 & $3
Shalimar and Chanel Perfumes,
Colegnes
1424 Crescent Road
Campus West
STOCKING STUFFERS
Pierced Earrings, $2
Bracelets, $2
Ear Muffs, $2
Mittens, Gloves, $2
Silk Scarves, $2.50
Textured Stockings, $1.50-$2
Billfolds, $5 to $7.50
Cigarette Cases, $4
Half Slips, $4
Panty Slips, $6.50
Hanes Hose, Gift Boxed
Panties, $1.65
Kid Gloves, From $8
Wool Scarves, $1
Knee & Over-Knee Socks, $2 & $3
Shalimar and Chanel
Perfumes,
Colognes
1424 Crescent Road
FORD TRIX
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16
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5,1966
The Virile Western Look Is "In" on Campus Fred Green's Western Wear presents the Masculine Jayhawker
He wears a Split Cowhide Jacket, Corduroy, or Suede Cloth from Fred Green's
Blue or wheat Lee Jeans from Fred Green's
Boots by Justin, Texas, or Webster from Fred Green's
No longer does the effeminate English look exist on the college campuses of the Midwest.
The fleece-lined jacket from Fred Green's is the only sensible way to fight the cold winds that whip across campus during Lawrence's rugged winters, and your Lee jeans will withstand the abuse that only a man can give them.
For Christmas Buy from a "Specialist"...Fred Green's, the only true Western Store in Lawrence
The rugged masculine look begins with a stop at "Fred Green's Western Store."
Of course, your boots are not only for looks, but for snow and wet weather as well. (Let's hope that we don't see any more galoshes on campus like mother used to make us wear.)
910 Massachusetts
VI 3-0077
2.3
Christmas Special
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Section 4
77th Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, December 5, 1966
Leader of the pack
KANSAS
KU running ace still holds world marks
JIM RYUN
By EMERY GOAD
One KU sophomore is the best in his field in the world.
He was an honor roll student last semester.
He has traveled around the world, through Europe, Japan, and to the Olympics.
HIS WEEKENDS take him from his business and mathematics courses across the United States.
RYUN CAME to Lawrence in the fall of 1965 as the only high schooler to beat the 4-minute mile. At Wichita East High in May, 1965, he set a time of 3:58.3.
Thousands of sport fans have cheered him through the victory tape past runners like Peter Snell of New Zealand.
As a KU freshman last year he ran a 3.55.3 for the fastest mile in the world at that time.
But just ask Jim Ryun and he'll tell you he is no different than the other 350 men in Templin Hall.
Ryun later broke his own record and set the one which still stands today, 3.51.3 minutes.
When asked if he can do better,
"I hope so," Ryun says. "It's only
a little harder."
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THE DOMINANT figure in track has been running since high school and still recalls the days in his sophomore year when he couldn't make the team.
Downtown Topeka
He has been working hard ever since, running between 20 and 30 miles daily, some even before the sun rises through the empty streets of Lawrence and the campus, the rest while most students
sit in the Hawk's Nest or the Rock Chalk in the afternoon.
The way Ryun explains it he has an obligation to track.
"HE TALKS with his legs," his coach in high school and now at KU, Bob Timmons, once said.
He is something special to KU. "No," disagrees Jim. After all, he dates, attends church, and when he's not interrupted by
He is something special to KU.
Continued on page 3
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Man's inhumanity revisited
Who will buy-the soul's salvation?
Years ago, there stood a giant of giants. For two thousand years it overlooked the vast Pacific Ocean. It made a mockery of time. It defied the violent forces of nature's anger.
Even the beast of the dark forest must have paused in reverence of its mighty silhouette cast against the red sky of the setting sun.
Only the great wisdom of God, only the firm, but gentle hand of contradicting nature could give life to the largest and oldest of living things—the Giant Sequoia.
AND THEN a man came. He had a great vision. He hacked, and he chopped, and he sawed. The old giant trembled, then staggered, then plunged to the ground — 300 feet below.
The man wiped his brow, and gleamed with pride for his great contribution to the most holy concept of pragmatic progress. And what a contribution—300 million feet of "Ooooh! The most softest, two ply, delicately scented" toilet paper.
This, however, was but one of the great accomplishments of the pragmatist. He saw the more practical/economical uses of Huckleberry Finn's river, and Thoreau's pond.
"HUMBUG." Who cares about a wild adventure down the moonlit Mississippi on a raft. Who cares about catching that "big one," or plunging into the cool depths on a hot July day. Who cares about the tranquil stillness by a flowing stream or a small pond. After all—all that toilet paper and so forth has to go somewhere.
And given time, that pragmatist may have a vision for that big hole in Arizona, called the Grand Canyon. What a perfect place to dump tons and tons of garbage.
BUT THE pragmatist really is not so crude in everything. He has a new insight in words that defies the tongue even to pronounce some of them. Who can oppose such ultra-scientific words as dichlord - didhenyl-trichloro-ethane, heaptchler, dieldrin, chlor-dane, and also arsenic. Only a blubbering, emotional slob would dare call these words poison.
Too many flies, too many roaches, too many elm bark beetles-Kill them! Load some airplanes up with a couple million gallons of all that stuff and slop it over the cities, the fields, the lakes, the rivers, the woods. Easy, quick solution.
What of it, if a blind and dying trout, or salmon is seen floating downstream, or a robin or a cardinal lies on a sidewalk going into convulsions and then dies? What of it, if their numbers are multiplied into the thousands?
DOES IT all really make a difference in an age where billions of dollars are spent to keep the magnificent homo sapien head in perfected, absolute, cool beauty? Does it make a difference when
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THE CHRISTMAS MUSEUM
the brain is turned into a glob of jelly watching millions of hours of Aunt Fanny in "As the World Staggers," and all those people sitting around a table, smacking their lips, reaching, moving their jowls, with just enough room left in their gut—sacks for a bowl of blob
*******
Where is the Moses that led his people into the wilderness to seek freedom and God? Where is the rough, raw spirit of the roaming Viking that sailed the raging sea in search of some unknown thing? Where is the spirit that stood in
awe atop an Aztec temple awaiting the great sun god to rise from the land of darkness? Are they no more?
ARE THEY now to be found in the rows and rows of box dwellings, reading the words of wisdom of a 40-year-old "playboy"? But the spirit is not dead, for now it races along the slabs and slabs of concrete in little toy cars, to seek out some "cool" haven in the heaps of concrete buildings, amidst the sewage smells. Each day trivia takes on added importance.
If man must continue to be so pragmatic, so involved with his magnificent self, so confident that the great god the computer and the government can provide all answers, then his end may be short in coming. Man's occupation of Earth is but a few puny seconds compared to the very extinct era of the dinosaur.
Where are the thundering herds of the great buffalo? Where are the great silent spaces where man could seek some identity with his Maker?
Orwell and Huxley dreaded the fate of mankind. They did not fear the physical destruction of man, but something worse—the death of that unknown thing called the soul. Perhaps that is what the plea for the rational preservation of nature is all about.
By JOHN LOVEKIN
! Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, December 5, 1966
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Step Lively... Holidays Ahead
For the quick quadrille of holiday activities, a quick-step wardrobe is needed. The correct clothing and harmonious haberdashery for this merry round is here. And while refurbishing, the gentleman will find many a gift as well. Step in.
The University Shop
1420 Crescent On The Hill
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
ROSEMARY'S BAKERY
I
X
THE Town Shop
HOTEL ROSE
PARIS
'Godwin and Mary'
KU prints old letters
A book of the correspondence between the most remarkable literary couple of the 18th century—a radical, bluestocking women's rights champion and a philosophic anarchist—was published recently by the University of Kansas Press.
The book will later be brought out in England by Constable and Company.
It is "Godwin and Mary: The Correspondence of William Godwin and Mary Wollstonecraft," edited by Ralph M. Wardle, chairman of the English department at the University of Omaha.
THEIR PRIVATE letters have heretofore been unpublished as a whole.
Mary Wollstonecraft, a champion of women's rights, was con-
sideder a radical and a bluestocking and before meeting Godwin, had lived through a stormy emotional involvement with Gilbert Imlay, a wayward American.
Godwin, a rationalist whose philosophic anarchism led him to disapprove of marriage as of other institutions, was in some respects the opposite of Mary, whose ideals and sympathies were those of the new Romantic generation.
BUT. AS THEIR acquaintance ripened, their correspondence increased, and did not stop with their marriage in 1797, which preceded Mary's death by only a few months. Godwin, who lived on for many years, remembered gratefully not only the "personal pleasures I enjoyed in her conversation" but also "the treasures
of her mind" and "the virtues of her heart."
Of the original collection of the letters of Godwin and Mary, the new book prints more than 70 for the first time. Thirty others, previously quoted in part, are given in entirety.
Wardle's "Mary Wollstonecraft: A Critical Biography," was published by the University of Kansas Press in 1951.
KU graduate gets CPA key award
KU running ace—
Continued from page 1 newsmen around the country, he studies.
Continued from page 1
Jim doesn't like to look too far into the future, after all as he explains it, he is a student first and that's where his college education comes.
"The days after I graduate are so far off," Ryun says, but he definitely sees track as a part of his life.
"TVE MET few men in track who were not fine people," he says. And that explains why he enjoys the sport so much.
On the off season he still works out morning and evening—365 days a year—and is often seen at football and basketball games working at his favorite hobby—sports photography. Whether he is "shooting" for the Topeka Capital-Journal or a national magazine Ryun is usually on the sidelines somewhere.
As interested parties parleyed about taxes, a co-sponsor of the 16th Annual Tax Conference took time off to pass out gold keys and scholarships.
And as he puts it so often to the hundreds of youngsters and oldsters alike, "Always keep an open mind and never close it to any goal,"—that's the secret of his success.
The Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants gave seven Kansas collegiate each a five hundred dollar scholarship.
The two top state scorers in the CPA exam got gold keys. One, William E. Lust, Jr. of Wichita, graduated from KU.
In addition to the key, he won praise from the American Institute of CPA's for scoring among the nation's top ten in the exam.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Robert Vaughn and David McCallum of "The Man From U.N.C.L.E." will visit Australia and Japan during the Christmas holidays.
CHRISTMAS TRAVELERS
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space flight projects and experiments.
Ginter joined NASA in 1960 and since 1964 has headed the Centaur Rocket program. He previously was in missile work for the Navy. He received the Navy's "superior accomplishment award" in 1959, the National Capital Engineers award in 1963 and this year NASA's exceptional service award.
Ginter will be responsible for mission planning, management and coordination of technology
A University of Kansas alumnus from Newton has been appointed director of the new Space Flight Programs Division in the Office of Advanced Research and Technology of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Newton alum is NASA director
He is 39-year-old Roll Duff Ginter, who earned the B.S. degree from KU in 1948. He now lives in Annandale, Va.
FORD'S
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
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KU Chancellor left on next train
He came to Lawrence on a hot day, when dust was deep and the only cloud was of grasshoppers flying in. He stepped from the train, saw the bare hilltop to the southwest where two stark buildings provided the only skyline adornment. He looked about a bit more, boarded the first train back to Wisconsin and mailed his resignation to the Regents.
On July 15, 1874, a professor of logic at the University of Wisconsin, S. H. Carpenter, was elected Chancellor of the University of Kansas by the Regents.
ELLLSWORTH, AFTER considerable study and research, concluded that "the University of Kansas, from the beginning, has had astounding good fortune in the choices of its Chancellors.
The successor—the Rev. Mr. James Marvin, a Methodist minister chosen without a formal interview as some Regents had heard him preach—was a modest man but for eight years he provided remarkable leadership against great odds.
ELLLSWORTH'S VERDICT is that it was providential Carpenter did not arrive on a cool, grasshopperless day. He might have stayed, perhaps lacking the fortitude to guide an insecure young University through the harsh conditions of the 1870's.
Thus relates the late Fred Ellsworth in a series, "Our Amazing Chancellors," written after retirement from 39 years as executive secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
"It would seem that almost some supernatural hand guided the final appointments. In almost every instance through all the years, the Chancellor in office has seemed extraordinarily endowed for his time."
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One man league
ISU ace paces Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (Big 8 Service)—Seldom has an individual shaped a seasonal trend for the Big Eight Conference as has Iowa State's Tim Van Galder in passing this year, particularly after his 335 aerial lengths Nov. 21.
The big day assured the Big Eight of a passing record for the Conference as a whole.
To hit the record level, 646 of 1,368 passes were hit as of Nov.23,a success percentage of.473,which also ranks at an all-time high.Four of the teams have completed passes at a 50 per cent or better clip for the season, led by Oklahoma's 55 per cent.
FAR AND AWAY THE yards leader is Iowa State, now showing 1,527 after nine games, thanks to Van Galder's record effort. This gives the Cyclones a 169.7 pergame average, a mark which ranks second best. It is surpassed only by Missouri's 176.2 average, set back in 1951 with Tony Scardino at the helm.
However, it is still possible for the Cyclones to break that standard. Going into their last one of the year, 236 yards would do the trick. This is far from being an impossible feat for Van Galder and company—twice this season
they have been over this level in a game.
In the team departments only one lead has changed hands, with Oklahoma taking the top in pass defense by default. The Sooners scored a surprising, Thanksgiving win against Nebraska, and face a confrontation on Dec. 3 with Oklahoma State. They have allowed 91.8 aerial lengths a game.
6
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
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was a pro photographer—
Until I turned amateur
BY DICK WEST United Press International
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Recently I read an article which said that amateur photographers in this country took 2,650,000,000 snapshots in 1964.
I don't know who took the other 2,000,000,000 but I hope they turned out better than the 650,000,000 I took. That was a bad year for me.
I estimate that about 600,000-000 of my 1964 snapshots produced images that could be easily identified. Most of them were in focus, sharply outlined and clearly lighted.
In other words, they were dreadfully amateurish. I blame this on the camera I was using.
No Fashion Plate
It is one of those foolproof models that automatically adjust for distance, lighting, shutter speed and so forth. With a camera like that, you rarely get pictures of fashion magazine quality.
The next time you are in your dentist's waiting room, pick up a 1964 copy of Vogue or some
other fashion magazine and you will see what I mean.
You will find numerous photographs that are blurred, fussy, shadowy and distorted, with the subjects obscured in' a swirling mist or a watery haze.
In short, they have a professional touch.
Back in the days when I still had my old box camera, a lot of my pictures turned out like that. I would jiggle the camera, or forget to wind the film, or leave a finger over the lens or shoot into the sun.
This would create a foggy milkiness or a pearly frostiness and everyone would have a good time guessing who or what were in the pictures.
Change In Standards
Unfortunately, I was ahead of my time. In those days only pictures that were clear, sharp and recognizable were considered in the professional class.
When the advent of automatic cameras made it possible for amateurs to take clear, sharp pictures, the professionals naturally adopted a new technique. Otherwise,
they might have been mistaken for amateurs.
Many photographers turned to impressionism and in some cases abstraction. Which is exactly the sort of thing I used to do with my box camera.
I must have thrown away a dozen pictures of Aunt Hilda simply because they had zigzag streaks that made it appear she had just been struck by lightning.
Had I but had the foresight to save them I feel certain I could have won this year's prize for the best fashion photograph.
NIX NAGGERS
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— Remain calm even in face of one of the greatest dangers to modern human life—the backseat nagger —warns the National Automobile Club, or you may lose control of your car.
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 5, 1966
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Plans are underway for music symposium
Unpublished musical compositions are now being solicited for possible performance during the ninth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music at KU May 1-3, John Pozdro, chairman of the symposium, has announced.
Robert Ward, winner of the Pulitzer prize in 1962 for his opera, "The Crucible," will be the
Dr. Pozdro said performance categories will be symphony orchestra, concert choir, chorusorchestra, chamber ensemble and solos.
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'La Dolce Vita'
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Film made to shock viewers
By NORMA C. ROMANO
THE FILM IS a bitter attack upon the degradation of a society of leisure and abundance; of modern paganism with all its sinful catalogue of pleasure seeking. Hypocrisy, cynicism and selfishness are overpoweringly exposed in an unflattering manner.
Fellini's vision is Christian. The film is directed toward a proof of the vulgarization of religion. In "La Dolce Vita" Fellini shows the emptiness of the mis-directed life in the vacant faces on the dance floor, in the motions of the photographers and in the
Ever since Federico Fellini launched his film "La Dolce Vita" in 1961,film reviewers throughout the world have discussed the film.
Undoubtedly, the film presents a picture which shocks the audience especially if the latter has not been, shall we say, trained into Fellini's perceptive vision. To begin with, the immediate impact of the film on our senses needs to be accepted, which is not at all that of a reasoned argument against a way of life and its representatives.
THE FIRST SEQUENCE, for example, probably symbolizes the present religious indifference (Christ passing over sunbathers). With its rich ambiguity this scene could also be translated as the tone of all that is to come.
The next sequence, the supposed vision of the Virgin; when the morning comes there are only a few subdued figures around the body of one who came in hopes of a miracle and only died in the crush: recourse to religion, also seems has failed.
From the first famous sequence of the three-hour film, in which an enormous statue of Christ is carried high over Rome suspended from a helicopter piloted by Marcello Mastroiani, to the last scene in which Mastroiani is left looking sadly across the stream at a "paradise" whose nature Fellini does not want to reveal, the film leads the viewer to a number of interpretations.
Probably the climax of the film is the chain of events which follow Steiner's (Alain Cuny) party.
stupid questions of the press interviews of Sylvia the Hollywood star (Anita Ekberg).
Steiner seems ideally happy with his family, his music, his
books, his civilized friends. Later on in the film, just before the final sequence, we see Marcello and Emma (Yvonne Furneaux, she plays the role of his mistress) are quarreling on the road at night and making up in the morning as news that Steiner, Marcelo's intellectual friend, has killed himself and his two children—probably in a supreme gesture to prevent his children from becoming members of a society rotten by its members.
"The film has been so much misunderstood as a piece of savage social criticism that I can only suppose this is not so obvious after all . . ." comments John Russell Taylor, film critic, in Cinema Eye, Cinema Ear.
The real and valuable of Fellini's legacy in "La Dolce Vita" is that he wants and makes each member of the viewing audience interpret individually his work.
FELLINI'S ROME has imaginative validity as a nightmare image of modern life.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 5, 1966
8
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansar Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Yea
77th Year, No. 52
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, December 6.1966
Coach's leaving ends 3-year controversy
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
Three years of controversy centering around KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson and Head Football Coach Jack Mitchell were brought to a close Saturday, when Mitchell agreed to leave the University.
It was reported Monday night by Bob Hurt, in the Topeka State
1948.
WADE STINSON Athletic Director since 1963
Journal, that "Mitchell agreed to leave without a cash settlement if Stinson was removed too.
"According to an informed source, Mitchell said he would leave without cash settlement, if Stinson was removed too." The Athletic Board refused and paid Mitchell an estimated $56,000 to $36,000 to terminate the contract.
UNDER MITCHELL'S PLAN the new football coach would also assume the duties of Athletic Director, placing more emphasis on football. This is an arrangement many alums have felt was needed to bolster KU's football chances.
Mitchell's first three games at KU were far from spectacular. He began with 42-0, 12-0, and 31-0 defeats.
After three games "Cactus Jack" blew his top as the players showered at the end of the defeat, and tore into them:
WEATHER
Today will be warm and humid according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Clearing skies and cooler temperatures are expected this afternoon and tonight. The high today should be in the 50's with a low tonight between 30 and 38. A high of 50 is predicted for Wednesday with increasing cloudiness and a chance of rain by late afternoon.
"You're nothing," he roared. "A big, fat nothing. You get up in the morning and look in the mirror, and what do you see . . . nothing, a big, fat nothing.
"WE ARE GOING to be coaching here for a long time and we're going to have good football teams. You can be remembered as the last of the nits or you can be remembered as the first of the good players."
The team shaped up and went on to win four and tie one of their remaining seven ball games.
After two mediocre seasons Mitchell came up with an undefeated team in 1960--undefeated until officials forced KU to forfeit two games because Bert Coan played illegally.
After a spectacular showing, coming from the depths of the cellar, Mitchell was given the phenomenal life-time contract. He continued to win in 1961, giving KU its first bowl win in the Blue-bonnet Bowl.
IN 1963, THE team hit the skids—the same year C. A. (Dutch) Lonborg was to step down as Athletic Director. Mitchell's record for that season was 5-5.
It has been reported, Mitchell assumed he would be appointed the new athletic director and that his plans were to stay as football coach until he grew a few years older then step out and remain at KU as athletic director.
There were reports that Mitchell had received a verbal promise of the athletic directorship from Franklin Murphy, the Chancellor when he was hired. But Murphy was gone and a new man—W. Clarke Wescoe—had taken the helm of KU.
Wescoe declined to promote Mitchell to the athletic directorship. At the time, Wescoe said he did not believe in combining
TOKYO —(UPI)— Red China today charged that U.S. planes bombed and sank six Chinese fishing boats in the Gulf of Tonkin in two separate attacks last week killing 17 crewmen and wounding 29 others.
Red China charges U.S. with attacks
"Such gangster attacks must stop at once." a statement by the Chinese defense ministry said. "Debts in blood must be repaid in blood."
In Washington a Defense Department spokesman said: "We have no comment on this Chinese propaganda."
the jobs of football coach and athletic director.
Lonborg's contract was extended one more year in a surprise move in order that the Board of Regents could examine the matter.
Some Pentagon sources speculated the Chinese charges were a reaction to recent U.S. successes in bombing and shelling of coastal shipping off the coast of North Viet Nam.
It was one of the strongest warnings against alleged U.S. "war provocation" the Communist nation has made in recent years.
In late February of 1964, Wescow announced that he had hired a man two years younger than Mitchell. The position was
(1)
JACK MITCHELL
Head football coach, 1957-1968
handed over to Stinson, an insurance man from Chicago and a former KU sports star in the late 40's. Stinson had no previous experience as an athletic administrator.
Those close to Mitchell say he was crushed at this development.
Continued on page 3
Peace Corps test gets 45 takers
KU responded to a saturation program of seven returned Peace Corps volunteers yesterday, with more people signing up during the first day of Peace Corps Week than did during the whole corresponding week last year.
Five of the volunteers, now serving as Peace Corps recruiters, discussed their early success and its implications last night as they relaxed in their motel rooms.
THE 45 WHO signed up yesterday were not putting their life on the line exactly, as they were only agreeing to take the language aptitude test being given this week. To take the test, one was to fill out a Peace Corps application, but it in no way obligates the applicant.
"We've been tremendously impressed by this first show of enthusiasm for our program," Mike Riley, returned volunteer rom Venezuela, said. "We were swamped with people all day."
Nor does the test in any way cause a person's exclusion from the Corps. It merely estimates a person's potentialities for learning languages.
One who scored high on the test would be eligible for placement anywhere in the world. A medium score would probably all for a relatively easy language, such as Spanish. But even a language flunk-out has a future in the Peace Corps; for the group has several programs in English speaking areas, such as Jamaica
THE FIVE PEOPLE assembled last night were living proof that it takes all kinds to make a Peace Corps. Pat Roark, a returned volunteer from Brazil, had had two and a half years of college and a year spent as a telephone service representative before joining the Peace Corps. Her project was public health work in the poverty stricken town of Souza Paraiba, in northeastern Brazil.
An economies major who "crammed a four year program into five years" at the University of Nebraska, Ed Connerley, found a previous two and a half year stint as an engineering major qualifying him for road construction in Africa. Connerley, whose irregular college career included one semester at KU, "where I experienced cultural shock," now speaks fluent Swahili and plans to return to Tanzania in December for an additional year.
One of the two husband-and-wife teams at KU this week, Kay
Continued on Page 4
Coed warned of Leary
BOSTON —(UPI)— A federal judge has advised a coed convicted of sending the hallucinatory drug LSD through the mails to "disassociate" herself from LSD champion Timothy Leary.
"If I were you, I would disassociate myself from Dr. Eary's group and think for myself," the US. District Judge told Lisa Bieberman, of Cambridge, Mass., Monday.
Miss Bieberman, studying for a Master's Degree in Psychology at
Brandsis University in Waltham, was given a six-month suspended jail term and placed on probation for a year.
She had been convicted earlier during a jury-waived trial for shipping LSD to California and Kansas in violations of federal law.
Miss Bieberman was a follower of Dr. Timothy Leary, a former Harvard faculty member who now heads a New York-based religious cult dedicated to LSD.
The building is surrounded by trees and flowers, with a large open entrance. The roof is dark and the walls are light-colored. There are no windows or doors visible in the image.
UDK Photo by Emery Goad
STRONG LIGHTS BEAM CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
The main entrance to Strong Hall is wreathed in evergreen boughs and colored lights to guide the passers-by to the University's Christmas tree in the Rotunda. The tree is approximately 20 feet tall and rotates. The Christmas lights went on all over campus yesterday afternoon.
Dreaming of a trite Xmas
Christmas, these days, is a bore.
And what makes it such a bore is that it is
trite, trampled and trivial.
Now before the Campus Crusade gang buries me in a pile of birth control pills, let me explain that I do not think Jesus Christ is trite, trampled or otherwise—just Christmas.
It is trite because of those Merchants on Main Street who remind us of it from Halloween when the decorations go up to Epiphany when the bills come in.
And it is trivial because it is both trite and trampled.
It is trampled by that cast of thousands—affluent Christians—who at the drop of a jingle bell run out to buy, buy, buy so that they may give, give, give in order to receive, receive, receive.
After all, on the 1.966th hearing, that love and Brotherhood bit wears thin—especially
when it is preached by so many and practiced by so few, and most especially, when it becomes "a tale . . . full of sound and fury, signifying nothing."
Contemporary issues, such as the "two-bullet theory" or "Why young Bobby can't stand LBJ" are much more engrossing, if not more palatable, to this generation of ersatz swingers.
And even that yawning boredom may not last.
Indeed, Christmas tinsel, Christmas trees and Christmas Christians have transformed the whole spectacle into a rather "ho-hum" affair.
Because hate group by hate group, dollar by dollar, intolerance by intolerance and war by war, we are doing away not just with the Jaycee Xmas tree sale, but with Tiny Tim's turkey, Virginia's Santa Claus and that "No Vacancy" Inn that used to mean so much.
-Dan Austin
The people say...
In defense of the new Germany
To the editors:
Austin's article is characterized by a lack of thorough information which not only leads to unfounded statements but is also insulting the Germans at KU. One should expect that a student—and I suppose Austin to be one—would show the responsibility and necessary differentiation to penetrate deeper into facts when he writes about a country which is not his own. His limited knowledge may excuse his indulgence in emotional terms. Generalizations are the most marked features of his style; they lead to misconceptions and prejudices. I may be allowed to demonstrate this of a few sentences of his article:
1) Austin: The parliament of West Germany—Deutschland, if you please—threw out the pro-American liberal chancellor Ludwig Erhard and replaced him with a former Nazi, the nationalistic Kurt Georg Kiesinger.
This sentence implies that the reason for Erhard's forced retreat was his being pro-American and that Kiesinger was nominated because the German people wanted a nationalistic chancellor for which a former Nazi seemed to be the best choice. But actually things are more complex.
ERHARD WAS replaced not only because he so readily agreed in buying U.S. armaments, but also because of his indulgence to pressure groups, Germany's role in the Common Market, the danger of increasing taxes, the stagnation in economy, the coal mining crisis, increased prices, the Starfighter affair and the retreat of some generals, the policy towards East Germany and the Soviet Union.
Kiesinger entered the Nazi party, but from 1934 on he ceased to participate in their events; he never held a Nazi office and was not involved in the killing processes. His explicit statements and his attitude show that he is rather the opposite of being nationalistic. As a responsible politician he is well aware of the fact that Germany cannot do without the U.S.A. and the European countries.
I admit that a candidate should have been chosen who had not been in the NSDAP because foreign countries are like Austin, prone to see again the "spectre" of a "nationalistic" Germany. But a general condemnation of everyone who had been a follower of
the Nazi movement (which, as an understanding of the historical situation of the thirties shows, was a temptation for many young people; and young they were) would be as unjust as to regard every German soldier participating in World War II as a war criminal.
2) Austin: So, the coalition-heavy parliament decided to return to good, old fashioned German nationalism—and out went Erhard.
Of course, the parliament did not decide this. They decided to give the government new energies by personal shifts in the ministries—and not only by changing the office of the chancellor. The new government does not stress a nationalism but, as their declarations show, an internationalism.
3) Austin: Germany, which has only been peace loving when guarded by someone carrying a much bigger stick, still harbors all the ingredients that whip up war-intense nationalism, the social disease of manifest destiny and the uncanny ability to find a nation-wide scapegoat.
This climactic sentence leads me to raise the questions: Can it be said that Germany, the closest military, economic, and cultural partner of the I hope—peace loving U.S.A.. has not been peace loving in the last 20 years? Austin's basic statement denies it.
OR DOES HE mean that Germany has only been peace loving in that period because it was checked by the U.S.A. (and the allies?)? But obviously the opposite is the case. The U.S. troops in Germany are to help her defend a possible attack from the east and not to check her.
Austin mentions "all the ingredients that whip up war." With "intense nationalism" he probably refers to the recent lander elections in Hesse and Bavaria where the NPD passed the necessary five per cent limit. From these events he derives what seems to him a nation-wide nationalism and uses the words "nationalistic" and "nationalism" in the above-mentioned sentences (1) and (2) where they have no foundation at all.
He forgets to point out that the non-nationalistic two big parties in West Germany (SPD and CDU) together gained more than 80 per cent of the votes in these
elections. I think the figure of 80 per cent is more representative of how people in a country think than the figure of 7.5 per cent.
Moreover, the big parties watch the rise of the NPD carefully, and in Bavaria they unanimously decided not to give the NPD an office in the government though the right-wingers got 15 seats.
THERE WERE anti-NPD demonstrations in several parts of Germany and in Hamburg they were recently denied rooms for their meetings. As to the metaphors of a "social disease of a manifest destiny" and the "inaction-wide scapegoat" I am unable to fit them into the picture of contemporary Germany.
Austin's warning against Germany which may "once again run rampant in the world of the Bomb" may be answered with the consolation that both Germany and Mr. Austin may celebrate this coming Christmas without the fear of being under a dictatorship or the risk of a war. As to his last sentence, I leave the decision upon its correctness to his countrymen.
As for Austin himself I may add that he has to learn what seems to me the basis of both the journalistic and the academic work: intellectual sincerity.
I only wanted to show that his carelessness in writing his article may nourish among his countrymen prejudices and false views which are not at all justified. It is dangerous and unfair to vilify a foreign country whose majority are rather the opposite of what Austin says.
Editor's Note: Jawohl—with factual reservations—to Herr Fruetel and all others who wrote in on this note. While I do agree with the implication that understanding between nations is the final key to a better world (and I do have the utmost respect for Germany and her citizens of today), I simply ask political scrutiny of any country that engages in the fatal nation-state game of fired-up nationalism—including the U.S.A. D.A.
Werner Fruetel German graduate student
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, December 6, 1966
DECLARATION!
"The Mediocre Generation, Part I"
One game historians like to play is the assignment of short, cryptic adjectives to generations in an attempt to capture "the spirit of the age." Of course, while this approach may be overdrawn, it does appear possible to discern a somewhat prevailing characteristic in each age. We submit to you and to history today that ours is a generation that might well be termed "The Mediocre Generation."
Ours is a generation of mediocre intellectual inquiry. The growth of "R & D"—research and development—and its ascension to the highest status in intellectual circles, has turned our minds from the possibility of original thinking to the examination through research, of the tiniest bits of knowledge. We search for Truth through microscopes so powerful as to give a field of vision large enough to encompass only trivia. Hence, the universities today produce conclusions which prove to be neither relevant nor significant. Such "research" is justified, then, on the grounds that the exploration of any unexplored road is a responsible search for truth.
Ours is a generation of mediocre politics. Historically, the two sides to the political coin have been individual liberty vs. imposed liberty (the limits of the latter being determined by the imposer). The liberal, historically, has served the former; the conservative, the latter. Today, however, the great synthesis (consensus) has occurred and our muddle vision supposes that both can exist together. The modern "conservative" assumption proceeds along a line of reasoning which says, "I'll get along all right if you (the State) can keep the other guy from hurting me, and maybe give me a hand when I ask for it." The "liberal" is now saying, "Freedom (by my definition) is such a wonderful thing that everyone should have it imposed on him."
WE ARE TRULY SORRY that the philosophical theoretician no longer shares a status niche in the intellectual structure. The abstracting mind is regarded as a throwback to the eighteenth century. The first question which must be answered to bring honor to a modern thinker is, "Was your methodology scientific?" Certainly we would not wish a return to scholastic logic as a means of intellectual inquiry, but we would hope that someone might recognize the limits of computerized intellect.
BOTH GROUPS ARE NOW SAYING, in effect. "State, help us." They just want it done in different ways. While we're not advocating anarchy, we would want to remind today's "champions of liberty" that the state, be it democratic or totalitarian, has the ability to restrict liberty as it wills. Today's liberals have forfeited their visions for man to the power of the State, and have therefore not offered an alternative to restricted freedom. The conservative, meanwhile, has ignored those problems which would destroy society and has thus lost his grip on power. This synthesis of political mediocrity governs us.
Ours is a generation of religious mediocrity. We see few, if any, apostles of the faith in our generation. The zeal of the sabrebrandishing Moslems is gone, the idealism of D. L. Moody is no more, and, for that matter, there aren't any more Robert Ingersoll's. Social action has replaced religious thinking. Religious revolution has become cultural renovation. The Episcopal Church vaguely considers Mr. Pike wrong, but refuses to try him on heresy charges—the reason, we might conjecture, is that the church fathers themselves are not sure of their grounds. The religious of today are like compliant sheep being led aimlessly around the level plains of mediocrity by cowardly shepherds who haven't the faintest notion of where they are. Religion, formerly the citadel of stability, is now as stable as algae on the waves.
WITH OUR GOAL, SECURITY, and our god, comfort, we go day to day content with a respectable education, reasonably good job, attractive wife, suburban home, 2.7 children, adequate retirement plan, 5.4 grandchildren, and a $900 coffin. Isn't it wonderful to lead such a challenging life?
- Pyrrhus and Cineas
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. 10622. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE SUM
Managing Editor          Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager        Keith Wright
Manager              Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaer
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Babara Phillips, Steve Russell
Power Card Adsorption Manager ... Tony Chop
Feature Editor ... Nancy Painter Nat'l Adv. Manager Gayle Scholer
Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein Promotion Mgr. Robert B Basow
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Hentsch Circulation Mgr. Howard Pankratz
Photo Editor ... Bill Maas Classified Manager Joe Goddrey
Asst. Photo Editor Earl Haahl Merchandising Mgr. Steve Straight
Mitchell-Stinson-
(Continued from page 1)
Wescoe had given Mitchell the 10-year head football coach contract and lifetime tenure at KU, but even so Mitchell felt that the appointment of Stinson could be interpreted only as a personal repudiation.
Although he had a permanent position at KU he felt he had no place to go when he was too old to coach football. He suggested a Football Directorship for the University, answerable directly to the Athletic Board. This plan, which would bypass Stinson, was rejected.
His team record grew worse, till this season he won two, tied one, and lost seven. Many have blamed
this on the fact that KU was placed on Athletic probation during the period they were recruiting this year's seniors.
Several team players charged the football team was not getting the cooperation from the athletic department many other schools were obtaining in the Big Eight. The department seemed to be too concerned about keeping financially solvent and placing equal emphasis on all three major sports, players and alumni stated.
Since Stinson's arrival, the head coaches of the three major sports have resigned. Dick Harp, basketball mentor, announced his resignation shortly after Stinson was hired.
The next to make an exit was
Bill Easton, replaced by Bob Timmons, who brought Jim Ryun with him. Then Stinson eliminated wrestling as a sport, to keep the department funds balanced.
MITCHELL WAS the last KU coach to go, lasting longer than any of the 27 previous grid coaches.
The search has now been started for a replacement. A committee of seven has been selected from the Athletic Board. Stinson, at present, will not disclose their names.
He admitted about 15 people have applied for the position. He also plans a fast trip to select a new coach. At present who Mitchell's replacement will be is still a guess.
PARKS CITY, NJ - A crowd of thousands fills the stands in Parks City on Saturday to cheer on the U.S. Army during a wrestling match at the Nassau County Fairgrounds. The crowd was enthusiastic, cheering for the winner and enjoying the event.
- OK Photo by Garrett Whitney
HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN
Frosh Hawks and fans in Allen Field House applaud the Jayhawk basketball team with the traditional arm-waving cheer and chorus from the pep band. The Hawks beat Ohio State in last night's game, 94-70.
Official count brings KU rolls to 15,763
KU officially enrolled 15,763 students this fall, a new high 999 or 6.7 per cent more than in 1965.
The main campus at Lawrence has 14,605, a net increase of 1.040, and there are 1,158 at the Medical Center campus in Kansas. City.
There are 14,600 full-time equivalents here based on the formula of 9 credit hours for graduate students and 15 hours for undergraduate and law students. The teaching load of 203,723.5 credit hours is up 9.3 per cent. The load at the Medical Center averages 14 hours per student.
FOR THE FIRST TIME in many years, the full-time equivalent enrollment at Lawrence is greater than the body-count, it was reported by James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions.
Although the new student total of 4,627 is a new high, up 246 from last year, the 2,694 new freshmen were 64 fewer than a year ago, reflecting the smaller high school graduating class in the state. The new law and graduate categories were up and undergraduate transfers jumped 231 to 1,158.
THE "PERSISTENCY" rate continued high with 73.6 per cent of last fall's students returning.
KU's other eight schools which registered an increase in their enrollment are: Graduate School, 2,550 up 157 students; School of Education, 1,530, up 102; School of Engineering and Architecture, 1,436, up 32; School of Medicine, 982, up 25; School of Fine Arts, 816, up 127; School of Business, 546, up 35; School of Law, 295, up 17.
This was half-way between the 74.4 per cent of 1965 and the 72.2 of 1962. Formerly 70 per cent was considered normal. The largest percentage gain was in the School of Journalism, up 31 per cent to 177. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has 6.843 students, a gain of 430.
The ratio of men to women at KU is 1.63 to 1.
Out, Kansan Classifieds.
When You're in Doubt—Try It
COME to a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by HERBERT RIEKE 7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 13 PINE ROOM—UNION
CO
O
COME
Official Bulletin
This Week: Is Peace Corps Week.
Office, 305 Kansas Union, UNI 4-3774.
Corps speaker 'pinned down'
History, Lecture. 4:30 p.m. John Higham of Michigan. Bigh 8 Room. Higham of Michigan.
**Poetry Hour.** 4 p.m. David Ignatow,
New York University. Jayhawk, Room.
Knox Academy.
The man from the Peace Corps asked for criticism.
Classical Fiction 7 & 9 p.m. "I Live In Fear," Japanese, Dyche Aud.
He got it—from some 25 members of a school of journalism "editorial" class yesterday in an hour-long fast question, faster answer session.
"Why does the Peace Corps have so much trouble in Africa," asked a Gambia (Africa) student, who was referring to a rift in U.S.-Nigerian relations caused by the lost post card of an indiscreet Peace Corps worker several years ago.
The man is Mike Riley, a twoyear Peace Corps veteran in Maturin, Venezuela, who is spending a week on the KU campus with seven other Peace Corps volunteers to represent the organization in Peace Corps Week.
INVITED TO appear before the class by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, Riley told the students "to pin me down" on the Peace Corps.
They accepted the challenge.
Riley replied that he couldn't answer for all the "isolated incli-
People-to-People Job Placement Meeting, 7 p.m. All interested foreign students are invited. Especially those interested in summer jobs.
ALA4 Lecture, 7 p.m. Richard Holloway, Boeing-Wichita. "What Engineers Need to Know Besides Engineering." 200 Learned Hall.
TODAY
Newman Club Lecture, 7 p.m. John Keohse, J. S., "Why Not Go to God Alone: the Church as Community" Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Psychology Collouquium, 4 p.m. Prof.
Boward Bannaitier, KU. Forum
Boward Bannaitier, KU.
Law Wives Annual Christmas Auction
4:30 p.m. Everyone cordially
invited
Playsaker Club, 12 noon. Faculty Club.
Best Dressed Girl Contest—Fashion
Show Fees, 8 p.m. Ballroom, Kang
University.
Little Symphony, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
KU-Y Ski Club Meeting, 7 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Demonstration of skiing exercises and information about trips.
Miss Sandy says: Try our
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dents" experienced by the Corps.
Another student, an American, asked Riley if he was ever told to "promote America" during his training.
Part of Riley's work in Venezuela was teaching physical education—his college major.
"I WAS NEVER spoonfed information —propaganda— during my training." Riley said.
"Well," he replied, "physical education is not important in the over-all realm, but it's a valuable tool to begin a social development program."
Later in the questioning Riley said, "But I'm not going to stop being an American when I go to be a physical education teacher."
"Why physical education " asked another student.
Persistently, the two African students in the class questioned the adequacy of training given to Peace Corps volunteers.
SAYING THAT THE Corps does not want just "straight-A" students but "average Americans." Riley also commented, "The U.S. gets more good out of the Peace Corps here than overseas."
"Persons who come back (to the U.S.) are no longer apathetic toward foreign affairs—they're interested," he added.
Other questions—ranging from Corps failures to possible Corps involvement with the CIA—were fielded by Rilev.
When the class ended, Riley thanked the students for their questions. He was answered by both grimaces and nods of approval.
Noting the mixed reaction, Pickett told him, "I think you people (the Peace Corps) are doing a fine job."
Daily Kansan 3
Varsity
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NEXT!
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THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONE
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M.M. MAYNE
ALEXANDRA RIVERMAN
ROD TAYLOR
TREVOR HOWARD
JILL SLJOHN
THE
LIQUIDATOR
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— SUNSET DRIVE-IN —
"Promises, "3 Nuts In Search
Promises" & Of A Bolt"
Tuesday, December 6,1966
Varsity
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Motines - 2:30
Evenings 7:15 - 9:25
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NEXT!
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THE LIQUIDATOR GOES FROM ONE
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MOMA presents
ALEXANDRA ROSENBURG
ROD TAYLOR
TREVOR HOWARD
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Drive money-changers from field house In which we observe a day in the life of a freshman athlete, or KU program salesmen are really 'hawkers'
By JOHN KIELY
If the spectators came to see the sport, they missed part of it by not noticing the red-sweatered lettermen pushing programs.
"Hey," said one of those program pushers, John Towner, Leawood sophomore, "I just discovered a new way to sell these."
HE TIPPED A program slantwise, closed in race-track tout style and, in the cultured semi-whisper of a soft-sell TV pitch man suggested: "Program?"
"I tried this same thing Saturday on three older men. They didn't buy any, so I gave up. I really blew it. I can probably sell out tonight."
He saliied forth attempting to sell out. He had 250 programs. They sell for 25 cents a piece and he makes a nickel on every one he sells.
POCKETING THE proceeds from some sales, he returned saying, "People are funny. If they got the money they'll spend it. A guy with a date who really wants to do it up right is most likely to buy a program."
Another likely program buying bunch are the non-students who pay full price for tickets and enter through the main doors. This night, Towner's post was a main door.
"I got here before any of the other guys and I told my boss I wanted to sell here and he said, 'OK.'"
Towner sold another couple and directed a man toward the ushers. "They always ask you where the
seats are," he lamented. "Hell, I don't know where any of the seats are."
HE DID KNOW where some of the customers were. They were all around him and more were expected soon. Suddenly the band behind him exploded with "I'm a Jay-Jay-Jay-Jay-Jayhawk." He checked his watch. Half an hour to game time. He checked his reserve supply of programs. Over a hundred and fifty to go.
After asking five women and getting five no's, he changed his mind. "Well yeah. Women never buy programs. They absolutely won't buy them."
"This is when the rush comes. I ought to be able to sell out." He worked hard at selling soft. "I can't believe this. I couldn't sell a one Saturday night. Now I'm afraid to stand back and hold up a program and shout. It's all in how I ask them if they take it or not."
Then the announcer announced the National Anthem and the Pinkerton blocked the flow of traffic. Some left the line at that door and entered via the next one where a less patriotic Pinkerton still took tickets.
THE ROCK CHALK chant came next, then applause signaled KU's arrival on court. But even if the other game had begun, Towner's wasn't over. He still had 27 programs.
"Thought I was gonna' make it. Still might. Not too many come in late. It's really surprising but they slack off after the first ten minutes."
He prepared for a final push. "If they don't buy a program they practically have to walk over me tonight. I'm really sucking for money."
HE HAD 24 LEFT now. "I might be able to get it if enough stragglers come in." He tried again. He still had 24. "These women look at you like you're trying to kill them. It's like trying to sell a program to the same woman all night."
He had 21 left when another salesman came up, "How many did you sell, anyway?" he asked. "I've got a new sales technique. . ." Towner started and the other lettermen tucked his many left-over programs under his arm.
"I thought I'd make it," he said after all stragglers seemed in and he had 17 programs left. "Well it's been a lucky night"
The luck hadn't ended. At the far end of the hall the last visible customers had entered. They were two women.
"THOSE LADIES WON'T buy one." Towner shrugged and walked toward them anyway.
He walked back. "Now that was something. That one woman said, "You don't want one of those," to the other woman.
"And she said, 'Well we didn't have one last time. This time we need it.' The first one said, 'Yeah, I guess you're right.'
"This sure has been a lucky night."
He walked away carrying 16 programs and chuckling to himself.
Peace Corps-
Continued from page 1
and Chris Byers, majored in sociology and theater arts respectively at Pennsylvania's Allegheny College, only to find themselves working in urban community development in Peru.
The Byers, who worked in Chimbote, Peru, home of the famous Peace Corps "before and after" advertisements, found their work entailing "a lot of talking and listening."
"I SUSPECT URBAN community development is one of the toughest jobs to work in, although very challenging." Byers said. "It's tough because it is so undefined and because it's very difficult to measure any actual differences. On the other hand, it is extremely challenging because the only thing you have to draw upon is yourself."
Mike and Ree Riley used their physical education training from San Diego (Calif.) State College, to teach the course and set up physical education programs in Maturin, Venezuela. Like all of the recruiters, the Rileys had had no previous education in their assigned country's language before joining the Peace Corps,
Gabrielle Winzurk, who like Connerley, was stationed in Mbeya, Tanzania, got her degree in speech and drama. Her Peace Corps assignment was an upper primary school teacher in Mbeva.
BECAUSE THE DESIRE to help is the greatest qualification for prospective Peace Corps volunteers, many traditional job qualifications are irrelevant, the recruiters said. Grades, for instance, are not considered in accepting an applicant.
"We had a big rush at San Diego State right after mid-terms and downs," Riley said.
Another advantage to the Peace Corps is the possibility that it will become a permanent draft alternative, rather than the mere deferment it is now.
"There is a presidential committee studying this right now."
Experimental Theatre
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16
75c with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall Box Office
By Ariano Suassuna
Byers said. "And their recommendations is to come out January 1."
"The arrest turned out to be for participation in a civil rights demonstration." Byers said. "It showed he was involved in social problems and made him a perfect Peace Corps candidate."
Besides manning information booths in Strong Hall and the Kansas Union all week, the seven Peace Corps recruiters will speak to about 30 classes, show Peace Corps movies every night except Wednesday in the Kansas Union and administer the language aptitude test each day.
THE APPLICANT who has a police record may also find hope in the Peace Corps, Byers said. He cited one boy whose rumored arrest was investigated as a part of the basic security check run on all prospective volunteers.
"Happiness Is tryouts will be held Thursday
Anyone with a talented definition of happiness should tryout for the sophomore class' campuswide variety show "Happiness is . . ." from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. or 7 until 10:30 p.m. Thursday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1966
ATTEND
with LIVE ORCHESTRA
International Club's
CHRISTMAS FORMAL DANCE
F
Friday, Dec. 9, 1966 Union Ball Room
Tickets:
$2.50 (couple)
$1.50 (couple) members
Tickets available at Union Information Desk or International Club's office,109 Union (3:30-5:30 p.m.)
PINNINGS
Pinnings and Engagements
Lynn Cooksey, Iola senior in elementary education, Sigma Kappa; to Jim Tracy, Columbus, Ohio, political science student at Ohio State University, Alpha Tau Omega.
Jane Lukeman, Jacksonville, Ill., sophomore in art history, Gamma Phi Beta; to Mark Michaels, Wichita sophomore, Sigma Nu.
Shelia Murphy, Conway Springs junior in fine arts, Gamma Phi Beta; to Mac Crowther, Cleveland, Ohio, junior in business, Sigma Nu.
Connie Myers, Newton senior in Radio-TV, Gamma Phi Beta; to Don Hunter, Abilene senior in advertising, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Judy Howell, Hinsdale, Ill., senior in theater, Gamma Phi Beta; to Bruce Leavitt, Kansas City, Mo.; junior in English, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Betty Kastner, Salina junior in fashion merchandising, Pi Beta Phi; to Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center senior in law, Delta Upsilon.
Jen Kost, St. Joseph, Mo., junior in education-history, Pi Beta Phi; to Mike Sollenberger, Hutchinson graduate student in law, Sigma Chi.
Candy Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., junior in history education, Pi Beta Phi; to David Peters, Kansas City, Mo., junior in anthropology and archaeology. Sigma Chi.
Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Nebr., junior in French education. Pi Beta Phi; to Bob Milligan, Hooper, Neb., in agriculture at Nebraska University, Alpha Tau Omega.
Judy King, Wichita junior in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta; to Bart Eisfelder, Kansas City, Mo., junior in political science, Delta Chi.
Kay Willard, Brentwood, Mo., junior, Delta Delta Delta; to Chuck Dobson, Kansas City junior, Kappa Sigma.
ENGAGEMENTS
Debbie Lask, Western Springs, Ill., junior in elementary education, Hashinger; to Dave Kamrar, San Mateo, Calif., senior in physical education.
Jan Lohofener, Liberty, Mo., senior in occupational therapy, Alpha Chi Omega; to Frederick C. Stidman, Shawnee Mission, first year medical student at KU Medical Center.
Jan Tureski, Camden, Ark., senior in art education, Delta Delta Delta; to Bob Liddle, Crestwood. Mo., senior in business, Delta Chi.
Kathy Gardner, Atchison senior in business,
Julie Bryant, Arkansas City sophomore. Delta Delta Delta; to Roger Milligan, Buffalo senior in business at Emporia State Teachers College.
Delta Delta Delta; to Bob Nash, Bartlesville, Okla., senior in business, Delta Chi.
Nancy Lyon, Wichita sophomore in apparel merchandising, Naismith; to Bill Scully, Pittsburg junior in business administration and advertising, Phi Kappa Psi.
Nanette Cory, Leawood senior in elementary education, Pi Beta Phi; to John Meschke, Garden City graduate student in business, Sigma Chi.
Susan Roper, Lawrence senior in math, Gamma Phi Beta; to Steve Jennings.
Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., senior in elementary education, Gamma Phi Beta; to Craig Shaw, Shawnee Mission senior in architecture.
Sally Corlis, Ottawa junior in elementary education, Sigma Kappa; to Larry Reynolds, Summit, N.J.
Andrea Evans, Chanute senior in anthropology, Sigma Kappa; to Richard Robison, Overland Park.
Sharon Wells, Winfield senior in French education, Sigma Kappa; to Steve Cranston, Winfield senior in chemistry, Acacia.
Francie Haldeman, Hutchinson senior in physical therapy, Sigma Kappa; to Barry Brown, Salina senior in German.
Mari Morgan, Willowdale, Toronto, Canada, junior in secondary education, Sigma Kappa; to Richard Moody, Western Springs, Ill., senior in speech at Illinois Wesleyan University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Carolyn Drury, Wichita senior in journalism Alpha Phi in Lewis Hall; to Edward Plavean, Marilla, N.Y., junior in biology at Baker University, Baldwin.
Marilyn Lovern, Medicine Lodge sophomore in psychology; to Jim Kennedy, Leavenworth senior in engineering.
Janice Kay Gray, Springfield, Mo., senior in piano, Alpha Chi Omega; to Don Hodges, Enfield senior in music education.
Tessa Reese, Kansas City, Mo., senior in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi; to Gene Grossman, Kansas City, Mo., second year medical student, Delta Tau Delta.
Linda French, Shawnee Mission senior in art education, Gamma Phi Beta; to Monti Wilson, Prairie Village senior, Alpha Tau Omega.
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McCoys salutes the Peace Corps during National Peace Corps Week.
Scholarship finalists have tests, interviews
National merit semi-finalists from throughout Kansas are on campus this week for two days of tests and interviews for selection of Watkins and Summerfield scholarship recipients for the coming year.
The screening began yesterday for the 69 men and 32 women participating in this year's competition. Tests were given in the Kansas Union Ballroom and interviews were conducted by members of the scholarship committees.
All semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program are invited to come to KU for examinations. From test results and personal interviews recipients are chosen and financial assistance is allotted according to need.
Approximately 30 Summerfield and seven Watkins scholarships were awarded last year, said Mrs. Jo Hutton of the office of aids and awards.
In addition to financial assistance, the program includes separate and joint dinner meetings throughout the year to "get acquainted" and hear guest speakers.
Last night's dinner in the Union's Big Eight Room included scholars and scholarship candidates.
5
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1966
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Hawks lash Buckeyes 94-70
By STEVE RUSSELL and BARB PHILLIPS
Steal and shoot-a good combination for winning a basketball game.
KU proved it last night as they soundly trounced the Buckeyes of Ohio State, 94-70, before a crowd of 9,000 in Allen Field House.
Playing sound basketball, i.e., stingy defense and aggressive offense, the Hawks danced away from the Buckeyes before the game was eight minutes old. Never letting up, they increased the lead gradually and were still pulling away when the first half ended with the score, 50-34.
ALTERNATING defensively from a sometimes pinching half court zone to a tight man to man, the Jayhawks forced Ohio State to commit 13 turnovers in the first half. They were able to put them to good use, connecting on 18 of 30 attempts for a solid 60 per cent from the field for the first period.
THE SECOND half continued in similar fashion, with KU widening the gap to as much as 30 points. At that point, with approximately seven minutes left, KU coach Ted Owens turned the game into a practice session for the reserves.
The Buckeyes weren't far behind in the shooting percentage bracket, hitting 15 of 27 for 56 per cent. But, besides the turnovers, they also committed 15 fouls, which the Jayhawks took advantage of for 14 additional points.
Sophomore whip, Jo Jo White
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6.1966
led KU scoring with 23 points, his college career high. The St. Louis guard threaded the nets accurately from out front, in addition to usual high quality of floor play.
Three other Jayhawks hit in double figures. Ron Franz, senior forward, collected 19; Rodger Bohnenstiehl, starting at forward, got 15, and Phil Harmon, the "other" guard, hit 10.
SOPHOMORE FORWARD Jeff Miller of Ohio State claimed the scoring honors for the game and his team with 26 points. Two other Buckeyes joined him in double figures. Senior forward Ron Sepic scored 14 and sophomore guard, Bruce Schnabel, 13.
Rebounding leaders for KU were Franz and Bohnenstiehl, with 12 apiece. The most any one Buckeye could grab was five, gathered in by Sepic.
Three Jayhawks saw action for the first time last night, one junior and two sophomores. Forward
Box Score
KANSAS JAVHAWKS
Player FG FT RB PF 3P
Ron Fronz 8-16 3-16 6-12 19
R Bohnenstielt 5-12 5-8 12-12 0
Vernon Vanoy 2-2 3-2 3-15 7
Jo Jo White 8-17 7-7 5-2 22
Jice Sloan 8-17 7-7 5-2 23
Phil Hannon 5-8 0-4 10-10
Howard Arndt 0-5 1-3 1-2 11
Pat Davis 0-3 1-2 1-2 01
Bob Wilson 2-7 0-0 7-1 4
Rich Thomas 1-2 0-0 0-2
G Yarnevich 0-2 2-2 0-2
Jave Edgerr 1-2 1-2 0-2
Adger 26-8 72-22 48-17 10
OHIO STATE BUCKEYES
OHIO STATE HACKKEYS
Jeff Meehan 2-4 0-0 4 4 26
Ron Siepic 6-17 2-2 8 5 14
Dennis Meadors 2-4 0-0 4 4
Steve Barnard 1-1 0-0 3 2
Bruce Schnabel 4-6 5-2 2 3 13
Steve Powell 0-0 1-2 3 7
Mike Sawin 0-1 1-2 1 3
Mike Swain 1-4 0-0 1 1 2
Joe Sadfeldle 1-4 0-0 1 0 2
D. Brautigam 0-2 0-0 1 0 0
Jerry Tischner 0-2 0-0 1 0 0
George Yarnevich and guards Jay Ediger and Rich Thomas came off the bench to help finish the game.
The loss was Ohio State's first of the young season, leaving them 2 and 1.
Winning their third straight in five days, the Jayhawks can now look forward to three days of rest before turning to the Sunflower Doubleheader next week end. They will meet Florida State at Manhattan next Friday night and return home Saturday to face Baylor.
Reserves let Owens down
KU head basketball coach Ted Owens was pleased with his Jaya-hawks' 94-70 win over the Buckeyes of Ohio State last night, with one exception. The play of the reserves in the closing seven minutes of the game took the edge off his satisfaction, Owens said.
"A lot of reserves that we have to have to keep winning ball games did a bad job on defense and didn't do a good job on rebounding." Owens said.
"They have to be prepared to play in case of injury or foul trouble."
OWENS SAID he put the reserves in the game as soon as possible to give them more experience. He hopes he has the chance to get them into every game as early as he did in last night's contest.
"We have to be able to substitute without hurting our effectiveness," he said.
BASKETBALL 1968
ONE, TWO, THREE . . KICK
Howard Arndt, KU sophomore forward, displays the agility of a ballet dancer as he and Steve Howell. OSU forward, hassle over the ball.
-UDK Photo by Garrett Whitney
OHIO 10
--UDK Photo by Jack Harrington
THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY
Ron Franz, 6'7" forward, controls the rebound over Ron Sepic, 6'4" guard from Ohio State as KU did all Monday night in Allen Field House.
OSU coach sees better KU team
Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor admits he made himself a promise several years ago —never compare two basketball teams.
By JERRY KLEIN UDK Sports Editor
But he broke that promise last night.
Standing in shirt sleeves and talking with reporters outside the Buckeye dressing room. Taylor admitted Kansas was much improved over last year when the Jayhawks won 81-68.
"THEY RUN PLAYS with more quality," Taylor said, "and they're awful deep. With that offense, it doesn't make any discreence. They really keep the heat on."
It was even hotter when Ohio State moved the ball on offense. Time and again, the Jayhawk defense, led by guards Jo-Jo White and Phil Harmon, deflected and intercepted passes. In all, the pressing defense forced Ohio State into 24 turnovers.
"The turning point came at the outset when we lost the ball." Taylor said, "and their half court traps didn't do much for our morale."
Besides being impressed with the rebounding of Ron Franz and Rodger Behnesthiel inside—each pulled down 12-Taylor was even more impressed with White's shooting outside.
WHITE. WHO SCORED a career high of 23 points, continually hit with lofting right-handed push shots.
"White has got to be the quickest guard I've ever seen. We were worried with his feeding passes to other players and didn't try to
"The way he plays defense, he can run faster backwards than a lot of people can run forwards."
crowd him outside because he scored only three points in his last game," Taylor said.
Ohio State guard Bruce Schnabel, who covered White in the first half, explained, "You just don't know what White's going to do."
TEAMMATE Ron Sepic agreed, "He is one of the better guards I've played against." And, in three years of Eig Ten competition, Sepic indicated he's played against some of the top ones including Cazzie Russell and Dave Schellasche.
At the same time, Taylor said he was not surprised with the outside shooting of Harmon early in the second half. Harmon scored 10 points.
"We knew Harmon could shoot." Taylor said.
"My God, they're killing you inside and Harmon starts. If I could devise a defense to win I would."
WITH AN inexperienced team —seven sophomores—Taylor said experience plays a major factor on both the offensive and defensive boards. The Jayhawks out rebounded Ohio State, 48 to 26.
"They just swarmed both boards. Points are produced by the number of shots you put in," Taylor said, "and we didn't get many rebounds. It was just a combination of height and speed. We were trying to get around to the front."
In fact, the Buckeyes didn't move to the front too often. The KU defense was wound just a little too tight.
Spontaneous reaction
Prof wants 'human element' in classroom
By RUTH ROHRER
You can't tell someone about Quinn.
You have to be there—be with him. Because, like the philosophy he himself expounds, human contact alone can give you full appreciation of a great teacher.
His students say you must know him or have a class from him to truly appreciate him. They talk about Professor Dennis Quinn, and the campus knows him well now, as the teacher given the H. Bernard Fink Award for excellence in classroom teaching last year.
ANYONE CAN LOOK in the college catalog and find that he is an associate professor of English, receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1958. Upperclassmen tell freshmen to be sure to take him.
His dialogue manner of teaching, based upon a significant question and spontaneous reaction from the students, is a result of his philosophy that the human element must be present.
But what can't be read or told is his teaching. His ideas are here in print, but Quinn would say that words mean nothing without the human experience.
"I try to come into class with a significant question," Quinn says. "I never know what response I will get. I do my best work when something new comes up and a question rises spontaneously in the class."
"I WANT TO KNOW what the class wants to know," he says. "I find students interested in serious subjects and the pursuit of truth."
Therefore, Quinn doesn't present prepared, formal lectures to his classes.
"The only way to learn is through some sort of dialogue," Quinn says. "The student comes to know something by personal contact with another person. You can't have a personal encounter with a book."
OBVIOUSLY HIS method of
teaching is successful for as one of his students said, "He guides your mind so that you see how he arrives at his ideas and it is
MARK WILSON
DENNIS QUINN
"... You can't have a personal encounter with a book."
always such a revelation. Quinn, himself, is a revelation, she said. "All of his classes deal with the most profound and basic elements in everyday living. They are ideas you sense at times but that you never could quite define before."
However, Quinn says, "I am not trying to stimulate students especially. I try to talk about what is relevant to me and I find that the students find it relevant to them also in some immediate way."
"Poets have always represented genuine human concerns—love, death, courage and God," Quinn says. "These issues interest both students and me."
QUINN, WHO CALLS himself an existentialist of the Kierkegaard variety rather than the
Sarte variety, teaches 17th-century poetry, Shakespeare, English literature before 1800 and literary aspects of the King James Bible.
people are talking . . .
about the
collection of mugs at
Vickers Gift Shop
Marvelous mugs to keep your coffee hot
to the last drop! Dozens of different
styles, shapes, colors and designs from
1.00 each. You'll want to get into the
swing of 'mug collecting' for yourself and
for gift-giving. Vickers Gift Shop, 1023
Massachusetts St.
"The differences between the time of John Donne and the metaphysical poets and our own time are not as important as the likenesses," he says. "Above all, what I try to show is that the poets of this period are relevant to our experience now. I am not very much interested in teaching the historical approach to literature for historical background is available in books."
The man, Quinn, and the subjects he teaches cannot be separated. A course from Quinn seems to have more meaning to the student than a course in 17th century poetry. Instead of saying "my English course," students usually call it "my Quinn course."
"The subject that has interested me most in the last few years has been human love," Quinn says.
office are representative of his intense study in this area. He, his wife and their three children—ages, 9, 11, and 13—spent a year in Spain in 1962 where he was researching biblical commentaries on a Fulbright grant.
Quinn feels a close affinity with
with the subjects he teaches. For example, he says of John Donne, "I share a lot of intellectual, religious, and personal interests with him."
A CATHOLIC CONVERT, Quinn says the main influences upon his life have been persons—his wife Eva, friends, and teachers—and his religion.
Another interest, closely aligned to the first is the Greek, Roman, and Hebraic Christian tradition. "The Bible is great literature," Quinn says, "it concerns itself with all the vital issues of human life. My particular specialty is Biblical commentaries on the Psalms—the very earliest up until the 17th century."
QUINN IS considered by some persons to be an authority on certain areas of the Bible. However, Quinn himself says, "The field of biblical literature is so vast that I am really nothing more than a highly - trained, well - informed amateur."
The Bibles and biblical commentaries lining the walls of his
In spite of his many interests and areas of research, Quinn, who came to KU in 1958, says, "All I have wanted to do is simply to be a good teacher."
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 6, 1966
Jaguar. Tame it's not.
This is Jaguar for men. After-shave and cologne combined. Men like it, because it comes on stronger. Stays on longer. Women like it, because it doesn't smell like the stuff they wear. Jaguar. Eight mean ounces, trapped in a cage. Somebody said new Jaguar is the first uncivilized scent for the civilized man. She's right.
Eight mean ounces, cage and all, $9.00. Other items of Jaguar—Soap-on-a-rope, talc and body powder, deodorant, lotion—and handsomely gift packaged. From $2 to $9.00.
YARDLEY OF LONDON, Inc.
7
Britain requests economic boycotts
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain moved quickly but gingerly today to seek mandatory United Nations economic sanctions to punish Rhodesia's breakaway government.
Foreign Secretary George Brown was dispatched to the United Nations today to direct the appeal for sanctions at a Security Council session Thursday.
RHODESIAN PRIME Minister Ian Smith's rejection yesterday of British Prime Minister Harold Wilson's final demands for a negotiated settlement of the 13-month-old independence crisis came as a surprise blow.
Rhodesia's 220,000 white Europeans generally cheered Smith's vow to "fight on" and prepared to buckle down for the new penalties, aware that earlier non-mandatory sanctions imposed by Britain have chafed but by no measure crippled their southern African nation.
Sanctions to date have primarily fostered more resolve to resist British demands and have developed working relationships with South Africa and Portugal that have offset the worst economic punishments.
U.S. road code proposed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) The federal government has given the states nine proposals for a uniform, nationwide highway safety code by the end of 1968. There was a slight hint of "or else" accompanying the suggestions.
The proposals were outlined to representatives of the 50 state governors yesterday by Dr. William Hadden Jr., head of the newly formed National Highway Safety Agency.
THEY RANGED FROM mandatory helmets for motorcyclists and their passengers to periodic
eye examinations for all drivers.
Haddon noted that the Highway Safety Act "provides that states could lose their eligibility for federal aid safety funds and 10 per cent of their federal aid highway construction funds if they are not implementing an approved program by the end of 1968."
Haddon said there would be subsequent proposals dealing with vehicle registration, accident investigation, data systems, emergency services, highway design and maintenance, safe traffic control and vehicle codes and laws.
Paramedics stage rescue
SAIGON —(UPI)— An Air Force paramedic team flew deep into North Viet Nam by helicopter today and dropped to the ground to stage a daring rescue of two U.S. airmen whose jet was downed by Communist gunfire.
U. S. military spokesmen said two paramedics spent two hours alongside the crewman.
DURING THE LONG WAIT,
U.S. Skyraider jets flew cover
overhead to protect the four
Americans on Communist soil. There was no immediate word on the condition of the airmen who were rescued.
In air raids over the North yesterday, U.S. jets battled Communist MIGs while striking targets for the fourth straight day. Although two American planes were reported lost in the action, neither loss was said to be the result of dogfights with the Russian-built jets.
Orange Blossom
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DIAMOND RINGS
PIROUETTE ... FROM $100
Marks JEWELERS
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
817 Mass. VI 3-4266
AGS
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.), appears before a national conference on the draft to promote his proposal for a national lottery to conscript military manpower.
Ted Kennedy calls for draft lottery
Kennedy's plan would set up a system under which "all physically and mentally qualified men would stand an equal chance of selection at the time the lottery was held for their age class."
pected to recommend changes in the present draft laws.
The group's views will be presented to President Johnson's National Advisory Commission on Selective Service, which is ex-
According to Kennedy's lottery proposal, "no deferments would be made for marriage, fatherhood, dependence or occupations, except in extreme hardship cases."
SEVERAL DELEGATES were critical of Kennedy's proposal, including syndicated cartoonist Bill Mauldin of the Chicago Sun Times who said he opposes the lottery because it would lower service morale.
"I'd hate to see any army made up of men who consider themselves losers in a monumental crap game," Mauldin said.
Anthropologist Margaret Mead disagreed with delegates who thought military life and discipline has an adverse effect on youths.
"I don't believe in a wholly volunteer army," Dr. Mead said. "It's good for an army to be continually infiltrated by people who don't like it."
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1966
If you're under 25 with sideburns to burn, you need this dial.
If you're under 25, chances are you've got sideburns to burn. Longer than your dad's, shorter than some, but highly likely to grow out of control between trips to the barber.
If you use the new REMINGTON® 200 Selectro* shaver, they won't. And your cheeks won't be left with bloodstained slits, either.
Here's why.
The REMINGTON 200 Selectro shaver has a dial with a special position just to trim sideburns. Click to number 5, and out comes the biggest pop-up trimmer ever. It's designed to trim sideburns straight, even and neat—without the risk of bloodletting, cheek slits or pain. It keeps them looking just as you want them to. Any style, any length, tapered, angled or curved.
The trimmer works well on the back of the neck, too. All you need is a second mirror and in a flash last week's scraggly growth is gone.
There's a special position just for your neck, too. Number 1.
It's designed to protect the tender skin of your neck—the skin most shaving devices cut, scratch, redden and irritate.
The rest of your face needs this dial, too—to protect it.
The REMINGTON 200 shaver will keep your skin from being chewed up and turned crusty by shaving.
Click to 6, and the side panels flip open for the easiest cleaning in electric shaver history.
Just turn the dial to positions 2, 3 and 4, the cutters raise up and adjust to your beard. You'll get a close, clean shave, tough beard or not-so-tough, whether you're just touching up your lip or shaving your whole face for the first time in three days. Because the REMINGTON 200 shaver has a bigger shaving surface, you don't rub and scrub your skin raw red to get a close shave.
The price. The good news is that it costs less than most ordinary shavers that figure if a man under 25 has sideburns, he's on his own.
REMINGTON 200
Selectro Shaver
BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT
SPERRY RAND CORPORATION
(1)
REMINGTON
SELECTRO: Trademark Sperry Rand Corporation.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1966 S.R.C.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1966
(R)
9
THE RED DOG INN
presents
In Person . . . the incomparable
IKE and TINA TURNER REVIEW featuring
Ike Tina
Ike Tina Bobby John and The Ikettes
Wednesday, Dec. 7 doors open 7:00
We've brought them back. The greatest show to ever hit the Red Dog stage. If you missed them before, don't miss them this time. It's the wildest rhythm and blues show in America, featuring Tina, the most exciting female in show business. You'll never forget it!
BESGA revitalized
Big 8 governments meet
Because of added interest this year, the Big Eight Student Government Association (BESGA) was revitalized and met last weekend at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
Jerry Bean (KUPA—large men's), Abilene junior and delegation chairman, said, "The Big Eight schools are now working together through common interests, rather than ignoring each other. We do have something to learn from one another."
The success of this year's convention is largely due to the fact that all Big Eight universities were represented for the first time in several years, Bean said.
Language clubs plan traditional Christmas parties
A Christmas caroling contest between the French and German clubs, and a dramatic presentation of the Christmas story in Spanish are some of the pre-Christmas language club activities.
The caroling contest will be at 8 p.m. Dec. 15 in Blake Annex. Both French and German carols will be sung and the prize is "the glory of winning," said Fred Herschbach, teaching assist- and advisor to the German club.
A DRAMATIC presentation of the nativity play, "Auto de Navidad," will be presented by the Spanish club at the Christmas party at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 14 in Bailey auditorium.
German traditions will be explained by an assistant instructor of German, from Germany, at the German club meeting at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in 112 Blake Hall. Miss Annamaria Ostrowski will explain German traditions.
The Christmas story will be told in song and poetry at the annual French Club Christmas party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
THE MAIN PURPOSE of the convention is to discuss mutual policies and programs and to coordinate activities among the universities.
Toward this end the conference established a presidential conference to be held each spring. It will be composed of the old and newly-elected student body presidents from each school to familiarize new presidents with the problems and activities on the other Big Eight campuses. The presidential conference this spring will be held at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
The conference also decided to publish a monthly newsletter telling each school what the other student governments are doing. The publication will be edited by the president of BESGA and will contain monthly reports from each university's student council, Bean said.
IN ADDITION TO Bean, those attending were: Mike Kirk (KUPA—fraternities), Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Rosie Burns (KUPA—sororities), Caldwell junior; and Cindy Cole, St. Johns sophomore. Miss Cole is not a member of the All Student Council.
Bean was impressed with the success of the conference. He said, "It is going to be a lot easier to go to future Big Eight student government conferences with the realization of accomplishing something."
East-West scholarship applications due Dec.15
Application deadline for 70 East-West Center scholarships for graduate degree study in fields relating to Asia and the Pacific Ocean area is December 15.
Scholarships are for the June or September 1967 class. Basic grants are for a year and cover transportation, tuition, necessary books, housing and food. They may be extended for students meeting high academic standards to allow them to complete degree programs.
THE EAST-WEST Center in Honolulu is a project of the United States government in cooperation with the University of Hawaii. It was founded by Congress in 1960 to promote understanding among the people of the U.S., Asia and the Pacific.
Students must be majors in the Asia-Pacific field and are required to take an Asian or Pacific language appropriate to their area of interest.
For applications and additional information, students should contact the dean of their college or write to the Director of Student Selection, East-West Center, 1777 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96822.
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.
Tau Beta Pi had 34 initiates and Sigma Tau had 22 for a total of 56.
a joint banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Engineers initiate 56 at banquet Sunday
Guest speaker for the event was William Bass, associate professor of anthropology, who spoke on Iran from the Engineering slant.
Tau Beta Pi is the engineering equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa.
Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi and Lambda Chapter of Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternities, initiated 56 members at
MANY-SPLENORED PLATES
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— The old game of counting different license plates is a chore in California—the state issues 34 varieties.
The different plates identify the vehicle, owner or driver and type of business and service using the vehicle. The most common plate, of course, is for passenger cars.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6,1966
10
RUGGED ROMANTIC...
Your favorite classic moc, fashioned with distinction thanks to handsewn vamp details and finest, softest Bronze wax leather uppers.
As seen in Mademoiselle
Duke
$13.00
Cordovan
Brown
Navy
Black
Tan or Navy
Scotch Grain
AAAA to B to 11 naturally,
oldmaine trotters
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the advertisement with regard are offered to all students within the district to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimecographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha H8. 80 $250.0 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m., VI 2-2170.
TYPEWRITERS—Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, mairor Royal & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Que. Que menu at B-Que's B-Day. Do not dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
1½ Chicken, $1.10. Briar Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays 1-5
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; in case, $4.99; can opener, $8.88; for a high a Sunday price —We're open until 8:30 p.m. Monday & Thursday nites! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 12-7
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Cou. 844 E. 13th. VI 3-3877. 1-12
1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KJ 2-1271-12
High performance 283 full race, solids, and/or 3-speed (Hurst linkage) and heavy-duty clutch. It still in a car .. Call Craig; VI 2-7354. 12-6
Complete side curtains and top for TR-3. Factory products.Call VI 2-8178. 12-6
S.C.U.B.A.-Twin tanks w/reserve, 2 stage double hose regulator & assc.
Best offer-VI 2-7350. 12-6
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut console with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Lowrey portable organ. Excellent comfort.
Hall, VI 3-9100, rm. 727, E12-7
86
2 desks, coin collection, maple rocker,
AM-FM console *record player*, *auching*
bag bag, 1963 Buick. VI 3-1765
17-97
Must sell Ampex 860, 10 months warranty remain. Call VI 2-2745 12-8
AVANTI. '63. Collector's car! Only 5,962 produced. Red with fawn interior. Full power with air. 46,000 miles. Excellent condition, expanding family forces sale. $1915.00. VI 2-2971 after 5 p.m. 12-8
1061 VW sedan 4 owner, mechani-
tical best offer
-1361 to 8 to 5 on 8
12-8
1959 Ford, 4-door sedan, standard shift, new recaps. In good condition.
Am asking $250.00. Call VI 2-1613 after 6 p.m. 12-8
Tenor Sax, Nobelle, Paris, like new,
$295, V1 3-188, before 8 30 or after,
7 260.
Fresh pork and beef from Sweyneen's farm. Also groceries and the student's favorite beverage. Sweyneen's Market is the best of Legion building on Highway 40. 12-12
TYPING
Experienced typist-Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-1201. 12-13
Reliable qualified typist has IBM elective with special symbols and symbols of accuracy, neatness and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-501-869-3320.
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
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, picca
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V 3-16048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For referencing or mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8262, 12-123
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, and accurate research rates. Mrs. Barbow, VI 2-1648 2407 Yale Rd.
SERVICES OFFERED
Need help in math: Experienced and patient tutor for modern math, colleges, universities. Call Paul Carbon 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
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
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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.
For Rent to men: Large clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges. $25.00. Graduate student or faculty. 1393 Tenn. Phone VI 3-0342. 12-12
LOST
Gold oval-shaped bracelet, flowers engraved on half. Initials LKB and date 1908 on inside. Call Brenda Bounous. VI 3-7711. 12-6
HELP WANTED
Student draftman to draft 12 graphs and 10 schematic diagrams suitable for reproducing for master's thesis. Will discuss fee. Phone VI 3-7139.
Responsible girl for housework and child care. 10-12 hours per week, 1½ blocks west of campus. Hours arranged for mutual convenience. 12-7 - 35-932
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
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 6, 1966
11
NOTICE
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
SHANTY
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
KU Collegiate Young Republiicans
present Kansas Republican Chairman
speaking on election
66 at a meeting. Wed. Dec. 7th, 8h.
Room 303 Bailey, 12-7-
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
HONN'S
The Castle Tea Room
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
New Toyotas New Triumphs Used Cars
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars 1209 E.23rd VI 2-2191
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
- Across from high school
- Air-Conditioning
SALES-SERVICE
- Open 24 Hours
on sale at Doores' Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Typical of the extremely powerful dramas of director Kurosawa (The Seven Samuraii, Throne of Blood, Roshomon)—the frightening story of a Japanese factory owner who finds himself blocked and declared insane in his attempt to escape from his country and the threat of destruction by the H-Bomb.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday----Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
(Japan, 1955)
"I LIVE IN FEAR"
presents Akira Kurosawa's
Come in and see our
WANTED... BROWSERS
- Plants & Accessories
Wednesday!!
- Selective Fish
Two Showings!!
Seyler's Gardenland
914 W. 23rd VI 2-1596
Complete line of pet supplies
- Clean Aquariums
S. U. A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
TOM SCHNEIDER
- for a complete selection of formal wear and accessories to be purchased or for RENTAL See Al Hack
at . . .
University Shop
ON THE HILL
1420 Crescent Rd.
After Six BY RUDOFKER
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 6, 1936
ACME
ACME salutes...
KANSAS
35
Rodger Bohnenstiehl
Rodger, a Collinsville, Ill., junior, sparked KU's first two wins of the season over Arkansas and Xavier of Ohio.
This 6'6" pivot man dropped in 25 points against Arkansas and 24 against Xavier, for a 24.5 point average.
With men like Rodger and great team effort, it looks like another Big 8 championship for the Roundballers.
When you want a champion look to ACME for your team.
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On the Mall 711 W.23rd
'What did you do in the war, Daddy?' The older generation recalls events of Pearl Harbor Day and remembers a quarter-century back to 'their war'
By DAN AUSTIN
For most of us,it was "daddy's" war.
And 25 years ago today, it's a safe bet that "daddy and mommy" were probably playing a game of bridge or finishing that Sunday dinner when they first heard news that daddy's war—World War II—had begun with a bang in a place called Pearl Harbor.
When news that Japanese carrier-based planes had brought violent death to the 2,300 Americans at Pearl flashed across this country, people—especially draft-age males—reacted quickly.
AND 25 YEARS later, many of the daddies remember that "day of infamy" vividly.
Another newsman, Stuart Awbrey, now editor of the Hutchinson News, has Dec. 7, 1941 well etched in his memory.
SIX MONTHS LATER, the young reporter was wearing a Coast Guard uniform aboard the U.S.S. Wakefield.
"I was sitting down to a fried chicken dinner in my home in Fort Worth, Texas, when I heard the news on the radio," recalls Warren K. Agee, now dean of the school of journalism.
Agee, then a reporter for the Fort Worth StarTelegram, rushed out to interview a Navy friend who had just returned home on leave from Pearl Harbor.
"I was lying down listening to the New York Philharmonic playing Tschaikowsky," he remembers, "and when I heard the news, I went directly to the
"I particularly remember that Sunday because I've written two or three columns about it since," Awbrey adds.
(Hutchinson News-Herald) office and helped put out an extra.
THE KANSAS EDITOR spent his war years as an Army infantry lieutenant in Europe.
For 2nd Lieutenant William Brinkerhoff—now Colonel of KU Army ROTC—the events of Dec. 7 were, at first, a field exercise.
"I was squirming in mud up to my ears in a defense exercise in California," says Col. Brinkerhoff of that Sunday.
When the radio announced the bombing of Pearl, the Colonel and his friends all thought it was a field exercise—"to make it more believable."
BACK AT KU, the 20-year-old president of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, James Surface, heard of Pearl from a cab driver.
"There was shock, and a curious and misplaced overconfidence," remembers the KU Provost, "we thought we could blow them out of the water in two weeks."
To American women, who had to do their fighting on the home front, Pearl Harbor meant tearful goodbyes to husbands and brothers.
"I was spending a quiet Sunday at home when it happened," says Mrs. Edna Stewart, Kappa Sigma fraternity housemother. "It was so horrible that it was unbelievable."
MRS. STEWART remembers the war days in terms of women meeting to make clothing for GI's overseas.
For one man, whose business is of things other than war, the Pearl attack caused disbelief.
"I thought that the Japanese must have gone crazy to do anything like that," says the Rev. Brendon Downey, pastor of the Catholic student parish, who was a theological student that day.
"I guess I thought we could go over and crush them in a few weeks," says Fr. Downey, "I was old enough to know better but I didn't."
FR. DOWNEY SPENT the rest of the war in theology school.
Although for some, the days between Pearl Harbor and Hiroshima were just an interlude in well-planned lives, for others, the events preceding Dec. 7 meant drastic change.
"I was a waiter in New York when I heard it on the radio," recalls Harry Shaffer, professor of economics.
"I joined the army and worked with intelligence," he adds. "I got out before the war was over and went to school under the G.I.Bill."
SO DADDY'S WAR has been over and daddy won't forget it.
Others, who weren't there. will.
"I was talking to a student the other day about the war," remembered Provost Surface, "and he smiled and looked at me and asked, 'Which war?'
"I guess it was the war of our generation."
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
k
kansan
ka
A
n
77th Year, No. 53
S
san
A
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Army of thieves'
Wednesday. December 7, 1966
Shoplifting on the rise
By JACKI CAMPBELL
There is "an army of college students who are petty thieves." The National Observer recently divulged.
The shoplifting trade-considering offenses both in and out of a collegiate communityhas increased 83 per cent in the last five years.
"We appreciate, want and need the college trade, but . . . ," Gene Vancil, manager of the Tempo department store, was speaking about the tremendous amount of shoplifting Tempo has been experiencing.
Formerly, accused shoplifters from KU were referred to the deans' offices for disciplinary action. They were usually placed on probation or fined, sometimes both and a letter was sent to their parents.
"We're GETTING just a little nasty in our treatment of shop-lifters now." Vancil said.
Their punishment is determined solely by the courts. The unive.sity has nothing to do with it. The fact remains, however, that the conviction does go "on the student's permanent record and nothing can get it off." Vancil said.
Now, however, the call goes directly to the police station and the accused is transformed into a defendant via city court action.
"THEY WILL NOT take action at the university now," he added, "and that is why we are following this procedure.
"We're doing them a favor, really."
Most of Tempo's offenders are teenagers or housewives.
PAGE 10
NIP AND TUCK Shoplifting could be this easy and so could detection.
"People will take almost anything. One person even tried to steal a small TV set once. Lots of people go to a dressing room to try on clothes. Then they remove the price tags and try to get past the chequer unnoticed. They rarely do, by the way."
"We train our clerks to watch out for them. They are instructed as to what to look for.
"Whenever we catch them it's always 'their first time.' In all the years I've been here," Vancil said, "I've never caught a repeater. We're really good at catching first timers, I guess."
HE HAS CAUGHT 25 to 30 shoplifters from KU since school began this year. The total yearly losses attributed to shoplifting at Tempo averages in the thousands of dollars, he added.
While the townpeople may have changed their approach to the problem, the Kansas Union still follows the old procedure. The shoplifters they catch are disciplined through the university.
Last year the bookstore lost something practically every day. Accounting for the major store expense above the payroll, most of their shoplifters were acting on impulse, James H. Stoner, bookstore manager, judged.
While most of the bookstore shoplifters are men, those at Tempo are usually women.
Shoplifting is on the increase— but so are the methods of detection and the stiffening of punishment.
SHE IS THE NEW WOMAN.
BEAMING BEST-DRESSED
Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum sophomore, beamed with happiness last night after being named KU's best dressed co-ed. She is a member of the Alpha Phi social sorority.
Alpha Phi wins best dressed girl
Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum sophomore representing Alpha Phi, is KU's best dressed girl.
The 5' 7 blue-eyed blonde was chosen last night from among ten finalists in an open fashion show in the Kansas Union Ballroom. She will represent KU in "Glamour" Magazine's Ten Best Dressed College Girls Contest in March.
Finalists modeled sport, school
THE FASHION show "College Collage" was sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board and featured music by "Carol Williams and the Players."
and party outfits during the hour-long presentation.
Miss Tinkler wore red wool hiphugger slacks with a matching mod print blouse, a camel and grey wool-knit tunic dress and a black satin cage cocktail gown.
Wardrobe planning, modeling ability, personal appearance, appropriateness of clothes, personality and photogeny were criteria in the judges' selection.
Miss Tinkler, a secondary education major who hopes to teach English and speech, described her philosophy of dress.
Continued on page 3
1
Bill Vaughan describes Pearl Harbor day. 1941
(Editor's note: The following article was written by columnist Pill Vaughan for The Kansas City Star five days after the fateful attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. We reprint it here as a vivid, timely and masterful account of that Sunday 25 years ago.)
This is for your scrapbook, and for the curious citizen of the future who will want to know what it was like in Kansas City in 1941 when the war came. How did it feel to sit down to a pleasant Sunday dinner in a world where war was a headline and push back your chair at the end in a world, whether you knew it or not, in which the dive bombers were killing your neighbors' sons? Your children's children will want to know that.
December 7 dawned to clouds.
It was a day for sleeping late,
If you went to church, it was
under a dappled sky.
IN YOUR NEWSPAPER that morning you read that Japan was massing troops in an apparent threat against a place called Thailand, that Franklin D. Roosevelt our President, had sent a note to Emperor Hirohito in an effort to save the peace in the Pacific. The article was full of grave portents, but the Japanese emissaries were still conferring with the State Department in Washington. There had been so much diplomatic seesawing, so many changes in position, the final plunge into war had been skirted so often, that although you shook your head, you really were not alarmed.
Besides, in two years of war in Europe, you had come to accept cities bombed with your grapefruit, grave conferences of foreign ministers with your luncheon and destroyers sunk with your after-dinner coffee. The picture of a lost child on the front page really was more interesting, and your casual talk that quiet morning was as likely to be of the Missouri Tigers' chances against Fordham in the Sugar bowl as of the course of the empire in the Far East. (Note to future historians: If you don't get that part about the Sugar bowl, just skip it.)
YOUR COUNTRY had passed more than a year of intensive preparation including the compulsory training of its young men, yet here in the Middle West it had not touched you very deeply. You knew many men in the Army or the Navy, but their problems seemed to be one of morale—whether they were getting enough table tennis equipment and magazines—rather than anything that struck you as very vital.
Defense industries were expanding, you knew, but booms, housing problems and vaulting prices were things which affected you less than they would have if you had lived elsewhere. You were against strikes in defense industries, you were against Hitler and you had a "V for Victory" sticker on your car to show your approval of the desperate protest of the oppressed peoples of Europe—or because it was fashionable. You applauded such slogans as "Keep 'Em Flyin'," but it all seemed a little remote, a confusing picture you read about, but which had little bearing on your own daily business as usual.
IT WAS WITH a good feeling that you set down to dinner with your family at 1 o'clock. Sunday dinner, a tradition all the years of your life, seemed a firm and stable thing, a million miles away from men who died in snow and sand.
But by the time you were starting on your dessert and the children were squirming to get out of doors, a copy editor of The Star, shuffling through a stack of news reports in the nearly deserted office, stifled a yawn as he reached for a ringing telephone. It was the office of the Associated Press on the third floor of The Star building calling.
"Japan has bombed Hawaii!" an excited A.P. man cried. "The flash is in the tube."
BEFORE THE Star man could understand fully, he heard one of the leather cylinders which carried the news through a pneumatic tube hit the desk beside him. He unsnaped the flap, and pulled out the slip of thin, white paper. That was at 1:22 p.m.
"FLASH — WHITE HOUSE SAYS JAPS ATTACK PEARL HARBOR."
AFTER A QUICK call to the managing editor at his home, the telegraph desk man sprinted up a flight of stairs to the studio of station WDAF and handed the paper to an announcer.
At 1:33 o'clock WDAF broke in on the University of Chicago Round Table, a program in which various pundits were discussing "Canada, Neighbor at War." The interruption apparently was Kansas City's first news of the almost unbelievable events in the East, although the other radio stations carried it within a few minutes.
And what today?
To many in today's college generation, the events of that fateful Sunday in 1941 are much more than history. Most of us did not live through them, yet for 25 years we have lived with them.
Pearl Harbor is somehow a part of us, something that cannot be escaped. It is the door that led to a complete alteration of our country's course, that thrust the United States into the strongest position of world leadership in an age of muted world terror.
We read of the ghastly story of Pearl Harbor and the disasterous war that surrounded it. We see the pictures of sunken battleship tombs and bodies washed up on Hawaiian beaches. We cannot help reliving the terror.
It is as though Pearl Harbor represents that senseless blot upon human history that was World War II, that it stands for the man against crazed man situation that forced the war.
Pearl Harbor has meaning today. It speaks of the tragedy and senselessness of human conflict. Yet it speaks in an amazingly hushed voice; man is still constantly at odds with himself.
The real message of Pearl Harbor and of the war it represents lies somewhere in the strained fiber that knits men together, that makes them men. Until this fiber can be uncovered and strengthened, any message that can be derived from the Pearl Harbor incident is necessarily disappointing and inconclusive.
The ultimate lesson of December 7 lies somewhere beneath the eternal conflicts that mankind manufactures. It lies in the very essence and spirit of man and in the recognition that human life is precious, that every man is responsible for the preservation of the dignity of the human race.
—E. M.
If you were paying strict attention to your dinner, however, the chances are you did not hear that bulletin. It may have been during the New York Philharmonic broadcast that you first heard what was happening, the news flashes breaking in as a macabre counterpoint to Brahms.
OR PERHAPS you were out for a drive or taking a nap and didn't know that Japan had declared war on the United States until The Star's first extra hit the streets at 6:12 o'clock.
These editions were the result of quick, exacting work by a staff hastily organized to quicken the pulse of the newspaper plant, which had slowed to its customary Sunday afternoon beat—slowest of the week.
"GOTTA WHIP those Japs!" the strong-lunged newsboys bawled. At the doors of theaters, men and women emerging from the unreality within, from "Swamp Water" and Fibber McGee in "Look Who's Laughing," or from seeing Sally Rand dance with her fan and bubble at the Tower, saw the big, black headlines and rushed to buy a paper. At Loew's Midland, the manager, John McManus, seizing an opportunity in the middle of a B picture (Have they forgotten B pictures, lucky historian?) called "Niagara Falls," when the action was scenic rather than dramatic, spoke the shocking news briefly through the screen's loud-speaker.
In the lobbies of theaters and hotels and in restaurants, radios were going. Men took the news differently, of course, according to their several natures. There was surprise and indignation, covered often by a rough humor. There even seemed to be some of that strange relief, the feeling of "Well, here it is at last," which had been reported from nation after nation as the war of arms replaced the war of nerves.
TO OTHERS, HOWEVER, the news struck too deep even for the appearance of levity. From the time of the first flash until 7 o'clock that night the switch-board of The Star's city desk handled a steady flow of calls. Mothers, many of them in tears, asked for word of their sons at Manila or on the U.S.S. Oklahoma, reported struck by bombs. Others wondered if their boys would be home for long-anticipated Christmas furloughs.
If you were like many Kansas Citians the coming war upset you rather less than you might have expected. As you listened to the bulletins and read the extras, however, you had the urge to get out and see and talk to people. You may have taken the family for a drive through the downtown district which, strangely, was not changed from the way it had been in peace. You smiled at the irony of the signs which said, "It's Christmastime," as you drove by the gay windows full of holiday presents, and you tooted the horn of your car, not exactly knowing why you did it.
At 9:12, according to the weather bureau, the moon came up. It was a bomber's moon, bright and only four days past full. The stars were out and in the Country Club Plaza the colored lights picked out the skeleton lines of shops and restaurants, familiar, cheerful and reassuring in the night on which you went to war.
At other schools...
The IOWA STATE DAILY reports that a Fort Collins, Colo., store owner charged that some members of the ISU football team, in Fort Collins for their final game of the season, had taken approximately $100 worth of merchandise from his store without paying for it. The store is located next to the motel the team occupied during the football weekend.
All items were either returned or paid for, and no charges were filed. The director of athletics at ISU said that three players, at most, were involved in the incident.
The DAILY REVEILLE of Louisiana State University says the AWS is going to sponsor a "scientific investigation" of whether or not university women should be allowed to visit men's apartments. The investigation is described as scientific because it will be conducted with procedures used by the school's sociology department in its studies.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN of the University of Nebraska reports that the system of allowing students to take courses outside their major on a pass-fail basis may be scrapped because of the refusal of many "major" departments to allow pass-fail courses. The pass-fail system was recommended under guidelines set up last year by the faculty senate.
The DAILY NEBRASKAN also reports that a student government committee has approved the first draft of a proposed "student bill of rights." The proposed bill attempts to guarantee to students "those conditions indispensable to the achievement of the objective of total education in a free democratic society."
Provisions of the bill include that the university write a statement of all existing rules, that students have the right to choose their own living quarters and that students be provided a channel by which they could appeal for changes in university policy.
The MICHIGAN STATE NEWS offers a fascinating bit of information: the campus laundry service does more than 130,000 pounds of washing per week. Included are some 50,000 bath towels, 40,000 sheets and 20,000 pillow cases.
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON DAILY tells us that one of their residence halls, McMahon Hall, has opened a coffee house on the north side of the dining room. It is called "The Beat Room."
Decorations in the room include low tables and seats made from barrel halves, dim lighting and a colorful mural on one wall.
The report adds that another similar installation is under construction in another dorm complex, and will be larger and resemble a cafe.
Beats the heck out of overpriced vending machines. . .
The people say...
To the editors:
I read your editorial, "The New Germany." I am a German. I can understand very well that many people in the world don't like Germans; it does not surprise me that the world looks upon our country with scepticism and sometimes suspicion.
In many respects, by the way, this is essentially like young Germans look upon their father generation. Things have been done in the name of this country that go beyond human understanding.
Thus I can accept your editorial as an emotional outburst provoked unfortunately by gross misinformation and misunderstanding about the government change in Bonn. The disadvantage of the article is that it could give the appearance of a political analysis, at least to some simple minds that are impressed by Mr. Austin's extraordinary vocabulary.
Shouldn't all of us that are interested in good international relations be a little more careful and quite a bit better informed when writing about foreign countries?
—Friedrich Heckmann
College dream
One can learn a great deal about society's morals and values from the advertising copywriter. Advertisers look deeply into people's motivations and attitudes in order to get their message across.
RECENTLY, an ad for a certain car model appeared in the student newspaper of Central Michigan University. It appeared in the form of a "Dear Abby" letter from an artist with girl problems and was signed "Color Me Blue."
"I'm a regular Renoir on the canvas." Mr. Blue begins, "but on campus I just don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my paintings," he continues, "but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new (name of car model)."
"WHAT CAN I do?" Mr. Elue asks in anguish.
Naturally, he is advised to give up painting and get a (name of car model).
Advertising can teach one a lot about society's values.
The State News
Michigan State University
2
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7.1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY 10024. Students must attend the 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.
Hard luck story
Jayhawker still nests
By JOHN KIELY
The Jayhawker yearbook isn't out of its nest yet. It isn't flying now and won't even be gliding before Christmas.
Heading the flight process is Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and yearbook editor. When he talks about the book he tells a hard luck story.
First, Biles had to attend summer school here so he could afford, draft-wise, the lighter loads during the regular year. Second, his business manager and art director weren't here this summer. This left him with what he called their local "busy work."
THEN, AT SEMESTER'S open-
Official Bulletin
This Week: Is Peace Corps Week.
Office, 305 Kansas Union, UN, 4-3774.
Athena Users Group Workshop. All Day. 210 Learned Hall.
Playmaker Club. 12 noon. Faculty
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. David Ignatow.
Poetry Poet. Joahy Wacko Room, Kanss
Upton.
<sup>16</sup> Psychology Colloquium. 4.p.m., Prof.
Hawke Baumgartel, KU. Forum
Harvard University.
Danforth Devotions. 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by the chapel.
A1AA Lecture. 7 p.m. Richard Holloway, Boeing-Wichita "What Engineers Need to Know Besides Engineering." 210 Learned Hall.
KU-Y Ski Club Meeting, 7 p.m.
Demonstration of skiing exercises and information about trips. Jayhawk
Boom, Kansas, Union
Newman Club Lecture. 7 p.m. John Kchoe, S. J. W "Why Not Go to God Alone: The Church As Community." Student Center, 1915 Stratford Rd.
Carillon Recital. Albert Gerken. 7 p.m.
Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "I Live"
p.m.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "I Live"
Little Symphony. 8 p.m. Swarthout
Residual, Yon.
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Too, Bogue's Trial."
Athena Users Group Workshop. All
Dec 20, 2015 Full
Principal-Freshman-Counselor Conference. All Day, Campus.
Philosophy Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Donald Gustafson, U. of Colo. "Momentary Intensions." Forum Room.
Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
College Life, 9 p.m. Phi Gamma Delta, 1540 La.
Foreign Students: People-to-People Tour to Truman Library-Museum and Agriculture Hall Tuesday, Saturday, and Sunday. Union 12 at 10 a.m., day to sign up for this free field trip.
Indian Students; Don't fail to complete the Indian Junior Chamber of Commerce informational form given earlier. In turn it in at 258 Strong Hall.
ing the Jayhawker "started out way ahead (of schedule). A lot of little things are holding us up."
One held him up for three weeks. "We were gung-ho for anybody who wanted to work." So, interviews selecting the 200 man crew lasted three weeks and pushed some assignments aside until recruiting was completed.
With the crew complete and assignments made, luck remained bad. "Lack of experience," said Biles, summing up the next batch of problems. For example he cited his layout editor.
This man, charged with the placement of items on the page, took his work to an art professor here, related Biles. "He was told that about half his pages were wrong." However, Biles continues, "now he can work 20 to 30 pages in half an hour."
THAT'S ONE area. "We," said Biles, turning to another area, "as in the past, have had photography problems." Currently the Jayhawker's first section is, to quote its editor, "midway between here and Parsons." There the photo engraving is done. When those engravings return to Lawrence, they, with the rest of the material already here, can go to press.
If the Jayhawker had had hard times, what about Biles?
"I spend 40 to 45 hours a week on it. . . . I've been to bed for
about five hours in the last three days. . . . Last night I stuffed envelopes for a party Sunday night. We had to get them out last night. Done by about 2 o'clock in the morning."
Why did he want the job? "I worked on my high school yearbook. When I came up here this was getting paid. I had to go to do so I started working on it."
WHAT ARE HIS duties? "I'm a fairly good organizer and 90 per cent of my work has to do with putting everything together."
For this putting everything together, he says he'll get $1,000. If it's all put together by graduation time this spring, he says that, with All-Student Council approval, he gets a $250 bonus.
He's not in it for the money though, he says and adds, "I wouldn't have the job unless I was betting paid. I had to go to school this summer." If he hadn't needed to make 30 credit hours for the year to satisfy his draft board he said he would have been working.
The pay he gets, Biles notes, is low by comparison with what other yearbook editors get. "But," he adds, "I'm not gripping about that at all."
The money he gets and all other Jayhawk expenditures come from subscriptions and advertising. "The Jayhawk," Biles said, is "self-sustaining."
Alpha Phi-
Continued from page 1
"No matter what you choose to wear, if it looks good on you, it will look good no matter what style it is," she said.
SCHOOLWEAR, particularly skirts and sweaters, is her favorite type of clothing. She sews many of her own clothes and said the black satin cocktail dress she modeled was made by her mother and sister.
The fashion show last night climaxed competition which began Dec. 1 with 43 candidates selected from the various living groups.
The finalists were chosen after preliminary screening in two closed shows.
Three photographs of Miss Tinkler will be sent to "Glamour" in March. The magazine's selection of the top ten will be based solely on the photographs. Winners will be announced in "Glamour"'s August edition.
Daily Kansan
"Is Kansas Still the Most Republican State" will be the 38-year old KU graduate's topic.
George Nettels, Kansas Republican chairman, will address the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) at their 7:30 p.m. Wednesday meeting in 303 Bailey.
3
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
Nettels was elected to his present post in August and managed the 1966 Republican Kansas campaign.
State GOP leader to speak
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McCoys salutes the Peace Corps during National Peace Corps Week.
Key Viet Nam leader Toys and food,not husbands, assassinated by Cong sold at Law Wives' auction
SAIGON—(UPI)—A prominent politician being groomed for the presidency of South Viet Nam's civilian government next year was assassinated today in a hail of bullets fired by two men on a red motorbike.
Police captured one of the gunmen, and he said later at a news conference that he was a Viet Cong agent who had a specific mission to assassinate the politician, Tran Van Van.
Van, a strong anti-Communist, was a member of South Viet Nam's constituent assembly and led political opposition to Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky. He
was against military rule of the nation and was regarded a top contender for the presidency when control is turned over to civilian government next year.
Van was en route to the assembly in his black sedan when the two assassins pulled alongside on the motorbike. Eight or nine bullets were fired, four of them striking the assemblyman.
Van was considered one of the major driving forces in keeping the assembly from becoming a rubber stamp lawmaking body. One delegate described his assassination as a "blow to the chances of democracy in South Viet Nam."
A pretty blonde in a brown corduroy suit was standing behind the podium saying, "Who will open the bidding at 50 cents?"
Singing nuns made of paper cups, Christmas carolers made of Reader's Digests, hand-made cigarette boxes and stamp holders, tiny toys imported from East Germany, saffron spice from Spain, stick horses, and dozens of brownies and cookies were sold last night at the Law Wives' auction.
Syria ready to send arms to Jordan revolutionaries
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI)
Syria offered arms today to Jordanian revolutionaries to overthrow King Hussein.
Syrian President Dr. Noureledin Atassi told thousands of anti-Hussein demonstrators in the streets of Damascus that Syria was ready at any time to provide arms to Jordanian "revolutionaries" and urged them to continue their struggle until Hussein was overthrown.
HIS SPEECH—an almost unprecedented appeal by the ruler of one country for the overthrow of the ruler of another—came as military leaders of 12 of the 13
members of the Arab League met in Cairo to discuss possible military measures against Israel.
Observers said however the morning conference was more likely to focus on charges by hard-line states—notably Syria and the U.A.R. that Jordan had betrayed the Arab world by not being firm enough against Israel.
Jordan has been swept for days by anti-Hussein rioting fanned by Damascus and Cairo radio broadcasts accusing Hussein of being soft on Israel and urging Palestine refugees to rise against him.
Berkeley officials crush strike of students, teachers
BERKELEY, Calif.—(UPI)—University of California officials crushed a strike by students and teaching assistants Tuesday, bringing an end to a four-day boycott of classes.
The rebel students and teaching assistants, who grade papers and aid professors in large classes, gave in to a blunt threat by the Board of Regents that any faculty member who continued the strike would be fired.
FACED WITH the loss of support by the junior faculty members, the students also voted officially to declare a "temporary recess" to the boycott. The approximately 600 students who attended the late night meeting said they reserved the right to "organize and prepare for the resumption of the strike" after the Christmas holidays.
The crisis erupted last Wednesday when demonstrators conducted a mass sit-in at the Student Union Building to protest Navy recruiting activities on the campus.
News At A Glance
LAWRENCE — (UPI) — J. Rex Duwe, state highway commissioner from Lucas, Tuesday rejected a proposed turnpike system and recommended instead an increase in vehicle registration fees.
The increase, he said, would average out to $22 for each 1.4 million vehicles in Kansas and provide an estimated $30 million annually.
He said motor vehicle registration in the state was $19.90 below the national average and added, "It is apparent that we are operating nearly $28 million per year below a level of highway user tax financing which would be only average among other states."
"Kansas is doing a miserable self-deluling job in the financing of her state highway system," Duwe said.
THE HIGHWAY commissioner outlined three needs of the state;
No one sold her husband's law books but one woman was heard to say, "I should have brought Tina and Timmy to sell."
outlined three needs of the state:
—Provide the major improvement needed for the 4,000 miles presently deficient.
—Provide a level of financing which would enable the State Highway Commission to keep any
of the 10,000-mile state system from becoming deficient in the future.
—Build the Kansas freeway system.
GLOUCESTER, England — (UPI)—Clive Adams told a judge that since an auto accident in 1962 he has been unable to tell the difference between beer and water.
$$
***
$$
"This is a very serious matter," said the judge—and awarded Adams $12,437 in damages.
BUT TINAS and Timmys don't sell very well because more than half of the wives of law students already have children.
BRIGHTON, England—(UPI)—Bald-headed patrons of a Brighton barber shop are finally getting a break.
**
The auction was held to raise money for a fund to buy a gift for the new law school, Mrs. Vernon Vorhees, president of the organization, said. About $60 was raised.
A sign in the shop window said, "Haircuts 56 cents, 50 cents for bald-topped men."
"This is the most we have ever made with an auction," she said. About 50 of the 150 membership were in attendance.
4
Mrs. Charles Oldfather, whose husband is a professor of law, went home with a Christmas wreath decorated with snow-sprayed toothpicks.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7,1966
MRS. JOHN SUTTER'S hand-painted bread board was so popular that she began taking orders for them while another woman clutched a whimsical-looking Raggedy Ann doll she had just bought.
Law Wives, an organization composed of wives of students and professors in the law school, and women law students, is a fairly diverse group.
The median age is 22 and about half of them have undergraduate degrees. A few are working on or have obtained graduate degrees, many are secretaries in university offices, and some commute to Kansas City and Topeka for their jobs.
For example one of them Mrs. Anton Uhlrich is 23 years old, teaches math 2C here at KU, is working on a master's degree and has two children.
LAW WIVES was founded in 1946 by Dean Frederick Moreau's wife. Mrs. William Scott, wife of a law professor and one of the group's sponsors, said, "It is amazing how this group has remained so active since its founding. Many lifetime friendships have been formed through Law Wives."
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The group, which meets the second Tuesday of every month, has a three-fold purpose—to provide service to the law school and the community, educational entertainment and social activities.
Among annual events they sponsor are a spring beer party, a Christmas party for their children, and a spring tea for wives of graduating law students at which time they receive their
Ph.T. (put hubby through) diplomas.
They also sponsor style shows, monthly speakers, and a study group where they hear lectures from law professors on their husbands' profession.
Mrs. Vorhees said, "Law Wives not only unifies the wives of students but it unifies a lot of the whole school as most of the law students are married."
Experimental Theatre
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
By Ariano Suassuna
Dec. 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16
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We carry a wide selection of your favorite mix, chips and party snacks. Crystal ice and cold beer too.
Open every day 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.—for your convenience
Frosh meetings to be Thursday
Kansas high school officials will be an campus Thursday attending the 18th annual principal-counselor-freshman conference.
The conference, directed by University Extension, gives freshmen a chance to discuss KU and the effectiveness of their high school counseling programs with their high school officials.
JAMES K. HITT, director of admissions and registrar, said, "This is one of the best ways to communicate to high schools what KU is all about."
Registration will be at 8:15 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom followed by a general meeting at 9 a.m. From 10 until 11:30 a.m., freshmen will have the opportunity to visit with their high school officials.
After a buffet luncheon, the afternoon session begins at 1:30 when a four-member panel will discuss "The Role of the Advisor." Panel members will be: Corwin Bare, Wichita Southeast High School principal; Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English; Jerry Lewis, director of the Centennial College; and Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Penn., senior.
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Hitt said that 126 Kansas schools will be represented with about 265 high school officials in attendance.
THE PANEL will be followed by a session of audience participation and discussion.
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HITT URGED that freshmen attend, for often principals and guidance counselors are disappointed and hurt when students fail to participate. There will be a notification to the faculty that freshmen may be excused from classes to attend the 10 to 11:30 a.m. sessions.
"There will be a larger number of high school officials this year than ever before," Hitt said. "Obviously, they like the program and find it useful or they probably would not attend."
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Joseph E. Borden, a pitcher for both Philadelphia and Boston, hurled the first two no-hit games ever recorded in major league history—the first in 1875 and the second a year later.
FIRST NO-HITTERS
WALLY FOR "U.N.C.L.E."
HOLLYWOOD—(UFI)— Wally Cox will be seen in a segment of "The Girl from U.N.C.L.E."
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
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Players support Fambrough
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
Don Fambrough, KU's offensive line coach, received an added boost toward the position of head football coach today, when it was revealed that many of the grid players have signed a petition backing him for the post.
The assistant coach announced his intentions of seeking the head football job Sunday night after the resignation of Jack Mitchell.
BETWEEN 30 and 35 members of the team have signed the petition endorsing Fambrough. A group of seniors began circulating the petition at the training table Sunday night and thus far their response has been almost unanimous.
Ku
DON FAMBROUGH
About one half of the team remains to be contacted.
"We just wanted to show how we felt about Coach Fambrough," Bill Wohlford said. "This is not meant to put any pressure anywhere. But I know the team thinks a lot of the man and we wanted to let it be known how we feel."
THE PETITION states that the team has respected Fambrough as a coach in the past and it thinks he would be qualified to be head coach in the future.
Wohlford said there was no pressure put on members of the team to sign. They were allowed to read the petition and sign it if they desired.
"Coach Fambrough has shown interest in the job, and I have confidence he can do it," Wohlford said. Also influential in circulating the petition are Jerry Barnett, Bob Skahan, Sandy Buda and J. C. Hixon.
"Since I will graduate, I won't be playing next year," Buda said. "But I had more respect for Coach Fambrough than anybody."
FAMBROUGH WAS one of two assistant coaches who has applied for the post. Also applying is freshman coach Ben Lee.
The plan calls for the presentation of the petition to Athletic Director Wade Stinson some time this week.
Meanwhile Stinson is out of town, leaving yesterday, to begin the search for a new coach. He said before leaving that he plans extensive travel looking "for the best possible man for KU."
FIFTEEN MEN, all on the collegiate level, have applied for the post. It is still speculation on who the other names are, as Stinson will release them under no circumstances.
The number one national contender is still Bill Pace of Arkansas, who is an assistant coach under Frank Broyles. He reportedly receives a salary of $19,000 now, only $1,000 less than Mitchell was receiving at KU.
Bud Wilkinson has also been mentioned in the speculation. Rumor was strong in 1963, after his unsuccessful bid for the U.S. Senate he might be brought to KU as football coach or athletic director.
The former Oklahoma coach has said repeatedly that he will not return to football coaching, especially in the Big Eight. Wilkinson is now writing a syndicated sports column.
KU's swimming team opens its season this weekend when the Jayhawks host the first annual Big Eight Relays in Robinson Gymnasium's new pool.
Preliminary events will start Friday at 7:30 p.m. Finals will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.
ACCORDING TO Dick Reamon, swimming coach, the meet is designed to take the pressure off the individual and place the emphasis on team performance.
Jayhawker swimmers host Big Eight opener Friday
One non- conference team, Southern Illinois, and each Big Eight team will compete with the exception of Colorado.
Reamon anticipates swimming times to be exceptional. "Most of the events require individuals to swim 100 yards or less," he explained, "and each entrant will be limited to three events."
TWO UNIQUE EVENTS will highlight the meet. A four-man team will swim 100 yards in the 400-yard individual medley relay. In this event, each swimmer will swim 25 yards backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly and freestyle.
There will also be a diving relay. Team places will be determined by the total points scored by two divers from the same school.
The event marks the debut of the $424,000 natatorium. Measuring 25 yards by 25 meters, the T-shaped pool has two one-meter and one three-meter diving boards.
With the 700 seats far enough from the water, Reamon said, spectators will not be splashed.
THE KU POOL is one of only four pools in the conference equipped to hold a national meet.
The Big Eight Relays Schedule: 400-yard medley-four swimmers.
1,000-yard distance freestyle—
MERRILL FOR "HONDO"
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Gary Merrill will join Robert Taylor and Ralph Taeger in "Hondo" at MGM.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7, 1966
400-yard individual medley— four swimmers.
Dr. Dennis Quinn reading
SUA Poetry Hour presents
200-yard freestyle—four swimmers.
Thursday, December 8 4:30 Music Room in the Union
Prophetic Poetry
four swimmers (100, 200, 300, 400).
One-meter springboard diving — two divers.
200-yard medley - four swimmers.
300-yard butterfly—three swimmers.
400-yard freestyle—four swimmers.
$ 2^{2 2} $
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Now taste. This gets a bit tricky. But the one beer that tastes like beer without any one flavor jumping out at you (like hops, or an extra sweetness, or sometimes a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser. That's because Budweiser is blended—by our Beechwood Ageing. We want you to taste the beer, not the recipe.
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Scribblers have variety of messages
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7, 1966
7
Odd literature exists at KU
By RICH LOVETT
It is about time an unnoticed form of literature be given its due on this campus—namely grafati.
Grafati, as discussed in Newsweek, Time, and Fact Magazines is the art of scribbling on walls, desks, doors, and what-have-you. (For non-Italians, grafati is the plural of grafato—"scratch.")
While grafati at KU remains in a basically rustic stage of development, some valuable truisms have been collected by dedicated grafatists across the campus.
For example, it says right there on a table in Watson Library, "W. Clarke Wescoe combs sideways," and "free love is anti-inflation." On another table it tells that "Billy Graham sniffs glue," and "milktrope is an abhrodisiac."
IN ANOTHER building someone wisely noted that "Jesus saves." Someone added economically, "and so can you at the First National Bank." In the same vein is set forth, "Jesus saves—Moses invests." Unfortunately, only men will be able to discover in Malott, "God isn't dead—he just doesn't want to get involved." "Custer died for your sins," appears nearby.
Grafatists, as you might expect, do much of their work in restrooms. In fact, restrooms are a veritable wealth of wisdom for the careful reader. One such cubicle bears this warning:
"Note—the sign on the door of this restroom may be changed from 'Men' to 'Women' without notice." Another cautions, "Beware. This seat is mined." And an unknown observer witnessed and placed on record that "Walter Jenkins was here." At the end of such a list of truths one awed student scrawled, "All I can say is E equals Mc squared."
Prison rally cancelled
The prison houses three former soldiers who were court-martialed and sentenced to three to five years at hard labor for refusing orders to go to Viet Nam.
Plans of the KU Viet Nam Committee to picket the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth this weekend have been canceled in deference to a January movement.
HAM SALSICH, assistant English instructor and committee chairman, said the Viet Nam Committee will not march as scheduled Saturday because it might detract attention from a large protest planned for January 7.
Peace and civil liberties groups from all over the U.S. are being invited to this mass rally for the three prisoners, whose story has attained national prominence.
$222 Glenn Yarbrough at the "Hungry I"
WEATHER
Cloudy, cooler and rainy tonight says the United States Weather Bureau. Tonight's low is expected to be near 40 degrees. For tomorrow, the Bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies and colder temperatures with less chance of precipitation than tonight.
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Salsich said that from 500 to 1,000 people are expected to participate in the January march. The group will assemble in Lansing and march along the highway to the Leavenworth penitentiary.
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"WAR IS good-byeness,"wrote some great thinker of bygone times in Strong Hall. "Lewdness is crudeness."
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Family planning center set
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
The recently formed Douglas County Family Planning Clinic will be open to the public sometime during January.
Learned, Dr. Dale Clinton, and Dr.R.L.Hermes, chairman of the medical advisory committee.
Among Lawrence physicians participating on a volunteer basis are: Dr. Alex Mitchell, Dr. George
FRESNO, Calif.—(UPI)—Fresno State College offers a major in viticulture, or wine making.
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7,1966
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BROAD CURRICULUM
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The patient and the doctor will decide together which method of birth control will be best. Cost will be minimal, Mrs. Bell said.
The first session of the clinic will feature a film presentation of the desirability of family planning and of the various recognized and medically approved methods of birth control. After a question and answer session, individual patients may see a doctor at which time examinations will be made and a pap smear test taken for cancer.
Mrs. Aldon Bell, president, said anyone seeking information about birth control is welcome to the sessions which will be held every three weeks.
The various birth control devices and pills will be made available at the clinic, Mrs. Bell said. Unmarried students may not obtain them unless they fall under the planned parenthood regulation. It stipulates that unmarried persons must have had a previous pregnancy or have a minister or physician's request before they can receive birth control devices through the clinic.
Kief's Record & Stereo
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644 Mass.
VI 2-9500
J. KANDI
SENIORS:
The Calendar Is Out
You can now keep up on all university events. Simply drop by the Alumni Office (127 Strong) by December 16, present your SENIOR I.D., and walk away with your own Free 1967 Senior Calendar. The calendar was printed by Seniors for Seniors and will remind you of all university events. $1 without I.D.
IF YOU HAVE NOT YET PICKED UP YOUR SENIOR SWEATSHIRT, DO SO BY DEC.16 IN 127 STRONG.
A daring class to face a new century: Seniors 1967
Sidman to teach term in London
In January, an associate professor from KU will join the faculty of the University of London. Charles F. Sidman will teach history there for two semesters.
He and his family will leave soon for a one and one-half year stay in Europe. The trip includes a semester at the University of Bonn where he will advise the Junior Year Abroad program and time at Munich for research at the National Archives.
Sidman plans to be back by September 1968 but may return in June of that year depending on European commitments and the progress of his research.
A GRADUATE OF John Carroll University in Ohio, Sidman received his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. He taught junior high and high school and came to KU in 1960. German, European history and graduate seminars are among courses he has taught. He has been a member of the International Awards committee and was selected Hillteacher last year
"How many people have the opportunity to start fresh every semester," he asked. "I can do this two times a year. You can never really grow stale. The opportunity to read, to write and to teach is always there."
While in Europe he plans to complete two manuscripts. One will be a large paperback edition on the history of national socialism and the other a more specialized work on its origins. The latter will deal with the period 1919-1921.
WHILE IN MUNICH, Sidman hopes to start a new project. Although he said much depends on the material uncovered he would like to do something on the church-state relationship in Germany and possibly a biography of an important German figure.
Imagination and independent thinking are attributes Sidman finds desirable in a student. He said the classroom should be structured to the development and utilization of these attributes.
Mechanical problems (large classes) and individual failings, however, often deter such an atmosphere.
Sidman mentioned large course loads and petty examinations as further blocks to the students' educational pursuits. Because of these, students "aren't encouraged to read or think as much as they should."
TODAY'S STUDENTS are more interested in change than students of his generation, he said.
"Young people are more impatient now. They like to interject their own judgment."
Students in his college days, responded to political controversy with heated discussions but demonstrations were somewhat unheard of.
"We grumbled," he said in regard to the draft. "Today they demonstrate."
Sidman finds the atmosphere and the tremendous variety of the university campus silmulating. As a teacher he said he has a unique opportunity.
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Skiers will be shown conditioning exercises and basic maneuvers tonight at the meeting of the KUY Ski Club in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Skiers practice tonight
Jim Brink, ski instructor for the Christmas ski trip to Vail, Colo., and Wichita senior, said he's "chiefly concerned about the girls because most of them aren't used to doing the strenuous exercises required for skiing."
He said he would show basic calisthenics, like the "leg lift," "jumping hops," and sit-ups, and other exercises to strengthen the back and legs.
"MOST KANSANS haven't had much experience on the ski slope, and exercising, and a little practice before their first outing really helps to prevent injury," Brink said. "When they get to the hill they're ready to learn fast."
One of the basic ski maneuvers that Brink will demonstrate is how to fall. "The most important thing is to be able to anticipate the fall. If you feel yourself starting to fall, don't fight it. Try to relax and do your best to fall sideways on one hip. In this way you won't get hurt and wet and cold," he said.
Brink attended the University of Grenoble in France last year and skied in France, Switzerland, and Czechoslovakia during his year's stay in Europe.
John Garvey, Ski Club president and Wichita itchona, said the Vail trip was full "long before Thanksgiving," however there are still vacancies for the
GETTING BUSIER
trip to Winter Park, Colo. from Jan. 28 to Feb. 2 Reservations
ST. CROIX, U.S. Virgin Islands —(UPI)—The Alexander Hamilton Airport here is getting busier all the time. Overall operations have increased from 13,800 flights for the year ended June, 1965, to 27,500 for the corresponding period of 1966.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
$219 Stu Phillips "Christmas Album"
$219
for this trip should be made before Dec. 16, Garvey said.
9
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Two Showings!!
Wednesday!!
S. U. A.
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
Akira Kurosawa's
"I LIVE IN FEAR"
(Japan, 1955)
Typical of the extremely powerful dramas of director Kurosawa (The Seven Samuraii, Throne of Blood, Roshomon)—the frightening story of a Japanese factory owner who finds himself blocked and declared insane in his attempt to escape from his country and the threat of destruction by the H-Bomb.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
---
Demonstrations also topic
Recent history cyclic
John Higham, professor of history at the University of Michigan spoke on the cyclic changes in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.
He spoke mainly on the 1800's and then related his remarks to the current century.
"BEFORE 1850, the United States was a nation with boundless expectations. After the Civil War the nation was looking for order," he said.
In the post-war period, the country realized it was limited in its expansion by certain natural and political boundaries. Trends moved towards doubt and cynicism, and away from optimism.
Urbanization brought sophistication.
"But this was, in part, against the grain of the American people."
"The openness of the Empire parlor was replaced by the stuffiness and formality of the Victorian parlor.
A NEW DISCONTENT began at the start of the Twentieth Century, and lasted until the depression. Then the country became conservative again.
Now in the 1960's, "there may be a new discontent." The nation may be on the cycle away from conservatism.
Higham also answered questions on the recent and continuing demonstrations at the University of Michigan.
He said the sit-ins had a "long and complex history," but the main reason the students demonstrated was "a lack of sense of belonging."
"THE STUDENTS had a lack of sense of participation-not an uncommon phenomenon in a large university."
The chancellor of the university in response to student demands appointed a student-faculty committee to study the entire basic structure and assumptions of the university. Some of the committee's recommendations will be tried next semester and more will be implemented as time goes along.
The State News, the student newspaper at Michigan said the trouble began when three professors in the ATL department were dismissed. Evidently, the "ATL department" is something like a basic English department.
THE STUDENT government council called for mass support of the "sitters-in" and 1,500 students responded.
Higham says the problem now is for the student council to keep control of the demonstration and not let "the radical elements take over."
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
10
"This could really be a good thing with some concrete results if the student council can keep control and the elements that are perennial troublemakers don't take over."
Symphony to perform
Kenneth Bloomquist, KU marching band director, will be on the other side of the baton tonight.
Bloomquist, playing a trumpet, and Paul Tardif, another faculty member, playing a piano, will be the featured soloists in the Little Symphony concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. The director will be Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts.
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY is comprised of a group of hand-picked musicians, mostly students and faculty members, but including townspeople too.
The program includes the following numbers: Overture to "Secret of Suzanne" by Wolf-Ferrari; Symphony No. 104 in D Major, by Haydn; L'Eventail de Jeanne, consisting of nine numbers by different composers rather like a medley; and Concerto in C Minor Op. 35 by Shostakovich.
GIESSEN, Germany — (UPI)— Many African tribesmen continue to believe the consumption of fowl and eggs will make them impotent, according to a survey made in Africa by the Justus Liebig University.
FOWLISH IDEA
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Gala Gifts Galore for Giving
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This Season's Shoppers Stop at Elring's Gift Shop, 924 Mass., for their Answer to That Preferred Present on their Gift (and Wish) Lists.
THE BULLY WOOLIES
Many of them imported from the Tight Little Islands, our woolies, British or not, are of the best. Shown: a sample of knit and sweater ideas heartening the Gent as he enters. More on this score when in store. Bull your way through.
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
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 $2.50. For free delivery call VI 1-2001 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80. $250.00 Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VI 2-2170
TYFEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, Royal & SCM small electronics. Typewriter and adding machine service. Rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3844
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different, Try our Bar-B-C
Slab of ribs to go $3.00.
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1-5
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1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition.
Executive modern decor. Two rooms. 1106 Church, Eudora, KJ 2-2071.
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4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolet with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Lowrey portable organ. Excellent condition and perfect sound. Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. Rm. 727. 12-7
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after 5 p.m.    12-8
1961 VW sedan: 1 owner, mechanically perfect; $850 or best offer. UN
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after 6 p.m. 12-8
Temir Sax, Noblete, Paris, like new,
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Fresh pork and beef from Sweneey's farm. Also groceries and furniture for storage. Sweneey's Market, 2 mile west of .Lionson building on Highway 40. 12-12
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my
house. Accurate, prompt, reasonable
rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-
6210. 12-13
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbol access, accuracy, neatness and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, 12-13
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, and accurate services. Vars. raises. Mrs. Barbow, I 2-1648, 2407 Yale Rd. 12-14
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
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, picca
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typist, experienced with term papers,
those and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
Vl 3-6048 or Vl 3-7575. 12-12
Experienced typist—term papers to dissertations. Accurate work. VI 2-6666. 12-13
Typing done by former typing teacher, leses, law brets, manuscripts, term papers. For references on mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8262-12-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Laundry washed and $13.00 - 55e a load. Diaper service - $13.00 a month. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Smitty's. E, 23rd St. VI 3-8077. 12-12
Cash loans to Juniors. Seniors. & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 1-9
HELP WANTED
Responsible girl for housework and child care. 10-12 hours per week, 15 hrs a week west of campus. Hours are ranged for mutual convenience. VI 3-9532. 12-7
FOR RENT
NOTICE
KU Collegiate Young Republicans
present Kansas Republican Chairman
66 at a meeting speaking on election
66 at a meeting. Wed. Dec. 7th, 12-
Room 303 Bailey, 12-7
SHANTY
- Air-Conditioning
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
- Hair Dryer
- Open 24 Hours
HONN'S
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Across from high school
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
New York Cleaners
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 3-8543 at end of semester.
For Rent to men: Large clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges. $35.00. Graduate student or faculty. 1339 Tenn. Phone VI 3-0342. 12-12
11
FURN APT—Now available for grad student or faculty. $90 includes utilities. Private bath. No pets. VI 3-1209. 1633 Vermont. 12-13
Daily Kansan
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Wednesday, December 7, 1966
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
ROBO-WASH
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash Open 24 hrs. 1764 W.23rd
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Badges
- Novelties
- Rings
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Paddles
Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th
---
TSA
LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment Complete line of waxers, scrubbers, polishers; wet or dry vacs for rent.
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants,
Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
Phone
VI 3-2011
La Villa Fair
724 Connecticut Street
Holiday Formal Wear...
expertly dry-cleaned at TOPS
TUXEDOS are a special cleaning problem. You'll see how TOPS combines cleaning skill with the finest cleaning equipment to solve this special problem for you. No more dull shine. Fabrics are restored to their natural luster.
TOPS DRIVE-IN CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS
IN BY 9-OUT BY 5
TOPS
1526 WEST 23RD STREET
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 7, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
proudly presents
Saturday
THE INTRUDERS
Germs
Dogs
THE IKE and TINA TURNER REVIEW Wednesday, Dec. 7 doors open 7:00
Tonight is the night! Don't miss these great rhythm and blues stars . . . Ike Turner and his 13 piece band, Bobby John, the beautiful Ikettes, and the most exciting female in show business, Tina Turner.
Don't forget----Red Dog Christmas Party----Dec. 15 featuring Eric and The Norsemen and Santa Claus.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No. 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow with temperature tonight in the low 30's.
Thursday, December 8, 1966
A E Phi invited to colonize here
By JUDY FAUST Assistant Managing Editor
Alpha Epsilon Phi, national social fraternity for women, has been invited by KU's Panhellenic Association to colonize here.
The decision is the result of more than a month's planning and discussion among Panhellenic Presidents' Council, national officers of Alpha Epsilon Phi, and the sorority's alumnae in the Greater Kansas City area.
IF THE INVITATION is accepted, Alpha Epsilon Phi will be the first sorority established at KU by colonization. A colony is a group of collegiates officially affiliated with a national sorority, but whose members are not yet initiates. The period of colonization is designed to give them time to develop the size, strength, and Panhellenic requirements necessary for chapter status. The decision to advance to chapter status will be made jointly by the so-
BULLETIN
The United States, the Soviet Union and other countries have reached an agreement on a treaty banning nuclear weapons from outer space.
President Johnson said the draft of the treaty was prepared by the Outer Space Committee of the United States.
He saw it as "an important step, towards peace."
In the statement read to newsmen in Austin, Tex., the president indicated he would send the treaty to the Senate early next year for ratification.
rority's national officers and the collegiate Panhellenic.
According to the provisions made by Presidents' Council in a letter to Alpha Epsilon Phi, the group may begin colonization immediately following Panhellenic's formal spring rush period. The first step will probably be a general meeting and Panhellenic orientation to which Alpha Epsilon Phi national officers will invite those eligible collegiate in whom they are interested.
Avery is responsive to Viet Nam gift idea
ALSO INCLUDED in the provisions is a three-year colonization period limit. If at the end of this time chapter status has not
Continued on page 4
Four Class Congress of 1969 officers met with Governor William Avery Tuesday to discuss plans for establishing a gift from the people of Kansas to the people of South Viet Nam.
Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore and class vice-president, said the Congress hopes to coordinate Kansas colleges and private individuals in drives to raise $400,000 to send to South Viet Nam.
THE SOPHOMORES meeting with the governor in his Topeka office were: Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission; Jim Blakely, Topeka; and Lois Orth, Bushton. They are chairmen of the service, promotional and overseas projects committees, respectively. Keesling also met with the governor.
The governor said the Congress "sounds worthwhile" and indicated his belief that Kansans would accept the monetary gift idea.
"Heaven only knows what college students can do," Avery said. "They can do anything when they set their minds to it.
"It's reassuring to know there's a feeling of responsibility in the students."
THE GOVERNOR SAID he will see what he can do about the "gift" idea, and will keep Keelsling posted on further developments.
The money will be used, Keesling said, to support a hospital or orphanage in South Viet Nam. The project's completion will have to go through the Defense Department and the South Vietnamese government in Saigon.
SCHLINGEN
—UDK Photo by Dick Doores
“IF THEY DON'T MOVE THESE #*@%?#) $ CARS IN ONE MINUTE . . ”
Steve Russell, Topeka senior, gets a bit perturbed at finding his car hemmed in on all sides. Parking problems at KU are explored on page 3.
Frosh listed 'fair' after two-story fall
A freshman was listed in fair condition this morning at the KU Medical Center after he fell last night from a second story rooming house balcony at 1325 Tennessee Street.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and hospital officials identified the student as John Joseph Stocker, 18, of New York City. Stocker's campus address is Ellsworth Hall.
Alderson said the circumstances of Stocker's fall are not known other than that he fell 15 to 20 feet about 9:30 last night.
Stocker was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital for observation, but early this morning was transferred to the medical center where he is being treated for a head injury and a fractured wrist or arm.
Habla sie le 'Kurdish'?!
Peace Corps test called 'kicks'
By BETSY WRIGHT
The Peace Corps booklet clutched tightly in nervous sweaty hands was reassuring.
"Some die-hard 'language dropouts' refuse to believe that those unable to learn a foreign language in high school or college can learn one in the course of a summer. They can and they do," it said.
One of America's record holders of non-distinguished grades in foreign languages was taking the Peace Corps language aptitude test.
Only the repeated assurances of Peace Corps recruiters that the test was: (1) non-competitive (2) not an elimination factor from the Peace Corps and (3) required with applications to the Corps, had brought this linguistic flunkee to the testing center.
Eleven persons were taking the test last night, which is being given each day this week in conjunction with Peace Corps Week on campus. The others were much more composed, apparently not belonging to the ranks of language improbables.
When the test was handed out, it became apparent
that it was divided into three sections. The whole test required 30 minutes of undivided attention.
Perhaps the first part of the test required the most vivid imagination. It presented the tested one with the phonetical spelling of a word. It must be added, however, that Peace Corps phonetics are not necessarily the same as those used by the less adept at languages.
The idea of this primary section was to match the alleged phonetic spelling with one of five words which would most nearly match its meaning. Close observation brought this applicant to the conclusion that loud whispered attempts at figuring out how the word would sound were not appreciated by probably more proficient neighbors.
Having spent some years speaking English, the applicant anticipated an excellent showing in the second section. The applicant was subsequently disappointed.
In this testing area, the applicant was given one sentence which had a word underlined. All he had to do then was pick out a word in a following sentence which corresponded in sentence usage to the original
underlined word. It seemed simple enough in the samples:
Something like "The 'man' is unhappy," would be followed by an obvious subject such as "The cat is blue."
But when it came to the real nitty gritty, it seemed that the indirect object in the test sentence was matched by at least five indirect objects in the answer.
With despair the once-interested-in-the-Peace-Corps dropout fell into the last part of the test. The applicant had heard about this unsettling section of the test. It consisted of 24 Kurdish words and their English counterparts and four minutes to look at them.
After the four minutes, the inevitable removal of the English vocabularyly took place, and the test taker was asked to pick out the English meaning.
Comparatively speaking, this part was kicks. It gave this taker a chance to add several additional words to her already vast cosmopolitan vocabulary. If for no other reason, everyone should take this test in order to see what a fun language Kurdish can be.
Continued on page 4
Guest editorial
Joe College takes a vacation
"Tests? So what?" . . . and so Joe College, Big Man on Campus, packs his bags "to blow this place as soon as that last class is over (or sooner)." Thus Joe sets out on his annual pilgrimage to honor the man whose birthday made the vacation possible . . . Jesus.
That guy walked around Nazareth and vicinity talking about brotherhood. And since coming to college, Joe's found out what it's all about. He's hung around with Negroes, Orientals, and Indians. He's tipped a few with them. He's sat around shooting the bull with them. And he's found them to be just as human as he is. He's getting an apartment with a colored fellow. He hasn't told the folks. They wouldn't understand.
JOE GOES HOME to celebrate the birthday of that guy who talked about brotherhood. And, while sitting around at home, Dad asks about "all them niggers up at that college." But Joe assures him that "they haven't bothered me too much."
That same guy from Nazareth talked about peace. In fact, they say that, when he was born, there were angels talking about "Peace on Earth." Now at school, Joe's in the Students for a Democratic Society, the Student Peace Union, and a hundred and one "ad hoc committees." He's come to the conclusion that wars are futile. He thinks he knows what that guy from Nazareth was talking about. And, while he thinks angels are a bunch of hogwash, he, too, has joined in the chorus of "Peace on Earth."
He goes home—to celebrate this guy's birthday. He helps trim the tree. And since he's six-fect-two, he reaches up to put the angel at the
top of the tree. Then he sits down with Dad to watch "Combat." He beams with glee as those dirty Krauts get mowed down. Afterwards, Joe's Dad breaks out his old uniform and proudly displays his battle ribbons. Approvingly, Joe says, "You really showed those Japs, didn't you, Dad?"
AND THAT NAZARENE with the sandals and robe talked about generosity, compassion and all. Joe's Soc prof has talked about the plight of the Negro, and that Negro he's going to room with has assured him it's all true. His Anthro prof has mentioned how some of the Indians have it even worse. And this stuff has really grabbed him. Joe's said to himself, "Man, something's got to be done about this."
Joe goes home—to celebrate the birthday of Jesus. He goes back to his comfortable ranch house in Suburbia. He goes out shopping and blows $50.00 on gifts for the folks. This cleans him out, but it's worth it. They'll give him a hundred bucks worth back.
Each day during the vacation, he's in the sack. And each night, he's out with a nice girl from the neighborhood. He takes her to all the bright spots in town . . . except those down in "Boon Town." Why risk trouble? Right?
AND WHAT ABOUT THAT PAPER due in January? "That'll wait 'til I get back. Besides, I left my books at school."
And so, Joe goes home to celebrate Jesus' birthday. Back at college, he leaves his books and everything else he's learned.
Nice way to spend Christmas!
- Don Shorock
Heap
Eastin
Mitchell
Stirson ?
Hey
Eastin
Mitchell
Stinson?
Total written.
POSTCARDS TO THE EDITOR DEPT.
Today's chuckle is an exact engraving of a postcard received at the Kansan office yesterday. The card bore a Junction City postmark and the lene signature as shown above, with no further identification. Who Todd White is remains a mystery.
Other papers on the Mitchell contract
FOR DOING NOTHING — $66,000
No friends, that rosy glow you noticed in the East this morning did not come from the rising sun!
It must have come from the faces of the K.U. athletic board members who maneuvered themselves into such a hopeless position they were forced to agree to pay an ex-football coach $66,000 over a 4-year period to get out from under a 10-year contract.
How, it must be asked, could the representatives of a great university get themselves tied up in such a contract?
HOW AGAIN, COULD THIS HAPPEN in a great institution which prides itself on its fine Schools of Business Administration and its School of Law?
It is understandable that the State Board of Regents was not particularly involved in the original 10-year contract entered into with Coach Jack Mitchell. Such things are handled by the Athletic Board under a set-up somewhat mystifying to the average layman. Particularly mystifying is the statements attributed to Mitchell and Athletic Director Wade Stinson in this morning's Kansas City Times. The Times said:
"Neither Mitchell nor Wade Stinson, K. U. athletic director, would comment on terms of the agreement that ended in the termination of the contract that would have run through June 30,1971.
"WHEN ASKED TO CONFIRM the settlement figure of $66,000 Mitchell said, 'There undoubtedly is going to be a lot of financial speculation. However, I feel that this is our own personal business and not for public information.'
"Stinson again declined to get into any discussion on terms of the settlement, but did comment in reply to a question, 'If any financial terms were involved they certainly would be taken care of by the athletic corporation.'"
And all this from K. U. representatives responsible to the public and paid in part, at least, from state tax funds and using many of the facilities of a state built and state supported institution.
We repeat, the State Board of regents wasn't involved. But we think it should get involved—and quickly!
The Junction City Daily Union
NEW BOOKS
Another writer who usually achieves with the trashily popular is Niven Busch, well known since "Duel in the Sun." His book this time is about politics, with the topical title of The Gentleman from California (Dell, 75 cents). This gentleman from California is a senator whose ethics are minimal and who is bound for the White House unless somebody stops him. My, how the political novel prospers these days! More people read these books than understand the issues of national affairs.
World War II, too. Soon it will be 25 years since the war ended, and Steven Linakis has written one called In the Spring the War Ended (Dell, 75 cents). Tough talk, even dirty, plenty of sex, brutality—all the things that have made this genre prosper since Mailer and Jones busted out with "The Naked and the Dead" and "From Here to Eternity" more than 15 years ago.
And these goodies for the mystery fans:
Robert Sheckley's The Game of X (Dell, 60 cents)—spy stuff, what else? Now we're all Maxwell Smarts, instead of James Bonds, but Bond was really as funny as get Smart all along. Funnier sometimes.
Official Bulletin
This Week is Peace Corps Week at
Office 305, Kansas Union UN 1-
3774.
Foreign Students: People-to-People tour to Truman Library-Museum & Leaf Union at 12:20 PM Saturday Leave Union at 12:20 PM last day to sign up for free field trip.
TODAY
Principal-Freshman-Counselor Conference. All Day.
Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Prof. Donald Gustafson U. of Colorado. Monomary University. Sponsored by Philosophy dent.
Experimental Theatre, 8.20 p.m.
TOMORROW
College Life, 9 p.m. Phi Gamma
Delta, 1540 La.
Muslim Society. 1 p.m. Friday prayers held at Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Wheeler Dealers," Dyehe Aud.
Sunflower Doubleheader at Man-
hattan 30 p.m. Florida
State-KU at 7:05 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Rover's Trial."
4th, a rideside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1538 New Hampshire public
course, 20 p.m. Jeanne-
Marie Darre, pianist. University
Theatre.
Baha'i Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1535 New Hammastre, Public invited.
The people say...
To the Editors:
Though Mr. Harry Euchholz's warning to the faculty (and others) not to seal Christmas decorations (UKD, Dec. 1) seems lucid
FRESNO, Calif. — (UPI)— Cab driver Harold Davis has some good advice for his fellow cabies: "Don't pick up a butter-fingered man with a four-foot snake."
STICKS PASSENGER
It took Davis, his boss and a Humane Society officer nearly an hour Sunday night to pry loose a young boa constrictor which slipped out of its owner's hands and wound itself around the front seat springs in the cab.
enough, the motives for it are not perfectly clear. Is he challenging us to take the bulbs and pile them on his lawn? And how should we arrange them? Spell out the Berkeley word? Sort them by racial code? Or does Mr. Buchholz plan to stage an all-campus blackout himself, abduct the Chancellor, blame the bulb-natchers, and assume sole power? Please, Mr. Euchholz, enlighten us.
William O. Scott
Associate Professor of English
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Thursday, December 8, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Caroline Kill 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 reprinted by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., Madison, Wisconsin. Mail subscription rates to $a semester fee; every advertisement during the university day except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination days at Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color or creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universal *j* of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor... Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager... Gary Wright
Editorial Editors... Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe, Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mcl Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Calder Pickett
Parking problems situation's normal?
VII
You always gripe that there isn't enough of the right kind of parking on the Hill.
Well, here's the story.
On the first day of classes in September of 1962, Traffic and Security began restricting the flow of cars into the campus.
PARKING WILL ALWAYS be a problem. Students are going to keep bringing their cars to school even if they can't bring them on campus.
The move was necessary because of the increasing number of cars owned and driven by students.
This year, students registered 8,118 cars and faculty and staff registered 2,825. Of these,2,449 students have university parking permits,1,381 of which are residence hall area permits. Staff and faculty have 1,840 parking permits.
There are also 227 student-owned motorcycles registered. Faculty and staff registered 121 All cycles have permits.
REGISTRATIONS ARE FREE. All parking permits cost $10 and are good from September until September. Last year, $54,970 was collected in permit fees.
To get a permit, the vehicle owner, whether student, staff or faculty member, must apply to the Parking and Traffic Committee.
The committee, made up of three members of the faculty, three members of the staff and four
students, grants all parking permits except temporary ones.
This is the first of a two-part series
Student parking permits are granted on the basis of distance the student lives from campus, where his classes are and his health.
FACULTY AND STAFF have roughly the same criteria. Age, physical ability, distance from campus and "importance" count. The chairman of a department needs a universal parking permit more than an assistant instructor.
Permits are in four categories. Permanent
Temporary permits last only for a short, stated period of time.
permits are good for a year, beginning in September.
A universal permit is good in any university lot. A restricted permit is good only in one or more lots.
TEMPORARY PERMITS are usually given for medical reasons. If a person is sick or injured, his doctor may make a written statement describing the nature of the disability and recommending the length of time for a temporary permit. The doctors at Watkins Hospital have a standard form for this.
"We have a lot of temporaries during football season," said Chief E. P. Moomau, head of the Traffic and Security office. "Football knees are the biggest single cause. Not only do varsity players get them, but those who play intramurals, and even those who are just horsing around get hurt."
After Christmas vacation there are almost always several who apply for temporary permits. The ski slopes take their toll even on flat-land KU students.
MOOMAU SAID IT was "hard to estimate" how many cars are coming, going and parking in any given day on the campus.
Any state-owned car may enter and leave the campus at any time. Buildings and Grounds trucks and cars also come and go at will. The campus police give temporary passes to the extension service when an institute or meeting is to be held on campus. Visitors, taxis and delivery trucks may also enter the campus.
Even with carefully marked zones and a booklet describing the parking situation and rules, KU students manage to get tickets. Last year, students paid $43,543 in parking fines. Faculty and staff paid $766.
KANSAS LAW forbids use of tax money for construction of parking lots at state universities. The individual school must find some way to provide its own lots.
Parking permit fees and parking fines provide the funds for construction of KU parking lots.
R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, plant development and coordination, and chairman of KU's Parking Committee, said KU is in "good shape" on lot-construction money.
"Unless a lot fewer students buy permits or the KU students become a lot more careful about their parking habits, we are in good shape. We shouldn't have to raise our permit rates for a long time."
POINT OF CONFUSION
A familiar intersection, Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, is a frustration to many KU students daily as the streets are opened late in the day. This picture, taken from atop Bailey Hall with a 35 mm lens, shows a campus traffic and security officer directing traffic.
KU students show their customary respect for authoritative edicts posted in various prominent spots on campus.
"BUT OFFICER, WHAT NO PARKING SIGN?"
NO
PARKING
Photos by Dick Doores
WHEEEEEEEEEEEEE
A student driver is pictured here in a reproduction of a picture taken with a fish-eye lens.
CHICAGO - BROOKLYN
ALEXANDER MILLER
AND
MARK GILLESPIE
THE CHICAGO
BROOKLYN
ALEXANDER MILLER
AND
MARK GILLESPIE
THE CHICAGO
BROOKLYN
Story by Will Hardesty
Living units ready scripts for '67 Rock Chalk Revue
By CAROL DeBONIS
With the frenzy of the holidays upon them and the final examination and term paper season rapidly approaching, 18 living groups are busy wrapping up plans for the 1967 Rock Chalk Revue.
Next Wednesday is the deadline for submitting skits for this year's show and residents in sixteen paired Greek houses and a resident hall are busy rushing to complete their jokes, songs and puns.
and layout work is presently underway."
THE GROUPS have already spent approximately 11 weeks of brainstorming, planning and organization. Some committees have been working since the first week of classes.
Publicity, tickets and in-between acts are doing groundwork, he said, but their heaviest contributions will come after Christmas.
"Rock Chalk '67" will premiere March 2, and run for three nights.
They are: Delta Upsilon and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma, Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, Kappa Sigma and Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi Omega and Sigma Epsilon, and McCollum Hall.
IN ADDITION TO the script-writing, various Rock Chalk committees have been working since their selection during the first week of school.
"The program is coming along well," Price noted. "All the ads have been sold, a cover designed
Each must submit a detailed description of their skit, including dialogue, song lyrics and arrangements, staging, costume sketches and choreography.
THE SCRIPTS ARE scrutinized by a three-man committee, two from the KU drama department and one off-campus representative in the field.
Judging is based on continuity of plot, originality, humor and potential for production. Will Price, Wichita senior and Rock Chalk producer, said.
This year's revue has no general theme, Price said, leaving entrants "free to do anything they want."
On Jan.2 the four units selected to participate in "Rock Chalk '67" will be announced.
Corps一
Continued from page 1
Thirty minutes later the experience was over. Mike Riley, the Peace Corps recruiter administering the test, explained once again that there were no failing grades possible. After this test, it was somewhat hard to believe. We were told that "non-specific" invitations to those considered fit for Peace Corps duty would be mailed out in several weeks. The applications and references turned in by volunteers would determine this preliminary acceptance, not the tests.
After this somewhat harrowing experience, the great failure decided things were not so bad after all. First, Riley had offered assurances that no one except the Peace Corps central office would see the scores. Even applicants are never told how badly they did.
But the real joy of being a language unfit came to light when it was discovered that there are Peace Corps programs in several English speaking areas too; for those who somehow cannot even grasp the Peace Corps' "guaranteed to teach" language programs. And where are the "impossibles" probably going to be placed? Most likely on an island. It could be Barbados, Jamaica, Antigua or St. Vincent. And that, dear language proficients, is only just reward for all the many tears dropped in language labs by the unteachables.
Class officer board approves activities
Class officers gathered last night to tell what their classes had done and what they wanted to do.
What they wanted to do ranged from throwing parties to housing orphans.
The Board of Class Officers, composed of all class officers and former class presidents, meets periodically to hear suggestions in order to accept or reject the activities of each group.
Last night everything was accepted.
KEN NORTH, Shawnee Mission freshman and sophomore class president, said his group wanted to raise $300,000 in Kansas to build an orphanage in Viet Nam "to counteract the effects that students are mainly protesters."
The Board also approved the sophomore attempt to conduct a KU-based seminar concerning the Class Congress concept of organized classes. Those invited to attend would be sophomore class officers at Kansas colleges and universities.
TV to carry next week's basketball
The basketball game between Kansas and Texas Western University, Saturday, Dec. 17, will be televised over Topeka's WIBWTV, Channel 13.
(Continued from page 1) been reached, the situation will be subject to review by Presidents' Council. Presidents' Council also asked that the colony's programs and policies be in accord with Panhellenic policies and with the Panhellenic Constitution.
Sorority-
Thad Sandstrom, vice president and general manager of WIBW-TV, said the telecast will be live from Chicago Stadium beginning at 9:30 p.m.
In connection with their discussions with Alpha Epsilon Phi, Presidents' Council last week approved an addition to the Panhellenic Constitution concerning criteria for inviting new members into Panhellenic. This addition included a definition of the need for a new group to come on campus, a maximum period of two years for establishment of such a new group, qualifications for membership in agreement with existing parts of the Panhellenic Constitution and a minimum number of 30 members for achieving chapter status and full membership in Panhellenic.
The senior class officers said class ring sales were continuing, calendars are being given to senior class card-bearers in the Alumni Office, as are the class sweatshirts until Dec. 16.
The freshmen, represented by Randy Long, Salina freshman and class president, offered their first suggestion of the year. They want a class concert with a head-lining rock-type group. This was given tentative approval and they are left to consider the details.
The rest of the business concerned parties with the upper three classes reporting on past parties and planning additional ones.
For hiking: 75,778 miles of path
WEIDEN, Oberpfalz, Germany (UPI)—The German Mountainering and Hiking Clubs reported at a meeting here that the Federal Republic has 75,778 miles of hiking paths.
Plans are being made to install new traffic signs for so-called "circular tours" branching off from parking sites along public roads.
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Sign piles upon sign on the north side of 23rd Street looking west from Louisiana Street. This picture was taken at street level with a 400 mm lens, and shows the commercial panorama all the way to Iowa Street. Lady Bird Johnson's beauty campaign evidently has not reached so far as Lawrence.
Grad may step upon moon first
Ten years ago the moon probably did not mean much to KU student Ronald E. Evans. However, sometime in the near future Evans may be the first to step onto the surface of the moon.
Lt. Cmdr. Evans, U.S.N., class of '56, was recently selected by the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) as an astronaut for the Apollo mission, the U.S. project to land a man on the moon by 1970.
ALSO INCLUDED in the Apollo training program will be such things as learning to operate the Gemini onboard computer and the Apollo guidance and navigational instruments.
Before Evans reaches the moon, he will undergo training at the pumice fields near Bend, Ore., wearing a pressurized lunar suit, to get a "feel" for walking conditions on the moon. From there, he may take a geological training trip to the Grand Canyon.
The basic program takes about eight months of intensive training, followed by constant day-bay training as new methods and equipment are taken off the drawing board and put into operation. Among the requirements are at least 1500 hours of flying time in a jet aircraft before the training starts.
After completion of the training, Evans will be able to eat chicken noodle soup in a weightless environment and will know the names, locations and physical features on the moon's geography and a few thousand other things essential to survival and completion of a journey to the moon.
Evans has just returned from duty in Viet Nam, where he flew more than 100 combat missions in the area bordering the Gulf of Tonkin. He joined the Navy after graduating from KU with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering.
FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. — (UPI)—Few people are aware that bandleader Xavier Cugat also is a talented artist whose paintings are much in demand, especially by his friends. One of them, Ralph Watkins, former owner of The Embers in New York City, will soon unveil his latest club, The Casino, here and prominent among the paintings decorating the rooms will be the Cugat art.
PAINTER CUGAT
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Sunflower classic starts Friday; KU to begin with Florida State
By JERRY KLEIN
KU's basketball team is favored to win its second successive Sunflower Classic when the Jayhawks open play against Florida State Friday at Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan.
Tipoff is scheduled for 7:05 p.m. Kansas State meets Baylor in the second game.
The teams switch sites the following night and return here so Allen Field House. In the first game at 7:05 p.m. Saturday, K-State meets Florida State. The Jayhawks play Baylor in the nightcap.
Coach Ted Owens said yesterday he will open with the same lineup which started against Ohio State. The team's top two scorers, Rodger Bohnenstiehl (6-6) and Ron Franz (6-7) will be the forwards. In three games, Bohnenstiehl has averaged 21.3 points and Franz 18.7. Franz has pulled down 30 rebounds, Bohnenstiehl 24.
KU. WHICH WON last year's classic by defeating Maryland and St. John's, enters action with a record of 3-0. They have defeat d Arkansas, 73-57; Xavier (Ohio), 105-22, and Ohio State, 64-70.
Vernon Vanoy (6-8) will be the pivot with Phil Harmon (6-4) and Jo-Jo White (6-3) in the back-court. White has averaged 13.3 points, and scored a career high of 23 against Ohio State.
OWENS HAS NOT put the Jayhawks through much contact work this week. Instead, he has concentrated on "ironing out the
offensive and defensive problems."
Owens expects Florida State University to provide the Jayhawks with the most oposition.
FSU, considered one of the top teams in the Southeastern Conference, is undefeated under coach Hugh Durham, who succeeded the late Bud Kennedy.
SO FAR, THE Seminoles have defeated Valdosta, 62-58, and Rice, 76-72.
Durham plans to start Bill Glenn and Dave Ross, both 6-4,
at forwards with Dick Danford
(6-8) at center. Guards will be Ian Morrison (6-1), a transfer from North Carolina, and Bill Stewart (6-1).
The Sunflower Classic is the first of four doubleheaders and tournaments Florida State plays in December.
BAYLOR, Southwest Conference member, has defeated Arlington State, 104-74, and Centenary. 91-73.
Coached by Bill Meneefee, the Bears will open with guarus Randy Thompson (5-10) and Jim Turner (6-2). Darrrell Hardy (6-7) will be at center with Steve
Bartels (6-6) and Ed Thorpe (5-5) in the front court.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
COACH TEX WINTER said Galen Frick (6-5) and Earl Seyfert (6-7) are the forwards with Steve Honeycutt and Dennis Berkholtz, both 6-1, starting in the backcourt.
K-State lost its opener to Minnesota, 60-59, and then defeated Oregon, 52-45. Although Roy Smith (6-10) has been suffering from a charleyhorse, he will start at center.
In the past nine years, the 18 Sunflower Classic doubleheaders have attracted 203,700 fans. Despite a smaller gymnasium, K-State has averaged 12,378 per game compared with KU's 10,526.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 8, 1966
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Big 8 grid closes mark-setting year
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UPI)— The 1966 Big Eight football season will go down as the record-breakingest and passingest-ever year in history, it was revealed today when the conference released the final official statistics.
In all, 24 team and individual records were either broken or tied. Most were in the passing department.
The biggest individual record-breakers were Iowa State's amazing Tim Van Galder to Eppie Barney passing battery.
VAN GALDER ended his career with nine league passing
marks, most attempts season (295)
and career (579), most completions game (25), season (124), and career (260), most yards season (1,645) and career (3.455) and most total offense game (763) and 1 season (1,749).
Barney, the two time all-conference end, closed his career with three receiving marks: single game (11), season '55) and career (97).
Leading the team record performances was Oklahoma's passing proficiency, connecting on a record 55.9 per cent (85 of 152).
Hoopsters play 19 games
By GARY MURRELL
Nineteen games highlighted KU intramural basketball action Wednesday at new Robinson Gymnasium.
Delta Upsilon needed all of Jay Combs' 17 points to defeat Theta Chi, 34-31, in the first of five Fraternity "B" games.
In the final Independent "A" contest, the Blackhawks swamped Psychology, 51-27. Whit Vinzent tallied 16 for the Blackhawks, backed up by Mike Swofford who added 10. Howard Hruby led Psychology with eight.
Mark Powers and Robert Lynn scored 11 and 10 points, respectively, for Theta Chi.
Big Eight Standings
Naval ROTC pulled out a 36-34 victory over D. Functions in an Independent "A" game.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Bill Morton ladd Jolliffe to an easy 58-29 decision over Stephenson Hall by scoring 17 points. Les Blackard and Darian Meyer each added 10 points for the winners, while Bill Bundle scored 11 for the losers.
| | W | L | T | Pts | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 6 | 1 | 0 | 143 | 64 |
| Colorado | 5 | 2 | 0 | 165 | 92 |
| Missouri | 4 | 2 | 1 | 61 | 78 |
| Oklahoma State | 4 | 2 | 1 | 77 | 79 |
| Oklahoma State | 4 | 3 | 0 | 157 | 75 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 2 | 116 | 130 |
| Kansas | 0 | 6 | 1 | 48 | 138 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 6 | 1 | 38 | 149 |
Battenfeld, with Allen Hermesch scoring 11, outscored Grace Pearson. 31-23.
Bill Vischer took scoring bonors for Kappa Sigma with 20 points as the Kappa Sig's run by a fired up Triangle team, 36-29.
Beta Theta Pi had little trouble burying Delta Sigma Phi, 78-18, as John Gill pumped in 20 points to lead the Beta attack. Ward Coleman, George Jackson and David Wood each contributed 12.
In addition, John Keller and Stan Pippin scored 10 points apiece.
Larry Savev tallied 10 in a losing cause as McCollum 6 fell to Law 5's balanced attack, 48-26. Fred Slicken scored eight for Laws.
Sid Kanter pumped in 16 to assist Beta Tau to a 35-19 victory over McCollum.
K. C. Kids easily defeated the Woolies, 45-23. Al Slater scored 19 points for the winners.
Templin 3 defeated Law 3 by a score of 41-28. John Stahl and Dick Welslinner each scored eight for Templin, and Harold Haun led the Laws with nine.
Warren Walters fired in 21 points to lead Pi Kappa Alpha in a comfortable 44-17 stomping of Sigma Chi in Fraternity "C" action.
Bob Mall with 10 points led Naval ROTC to a 28-22 victory over McCollum 2. Mel Sheesmith scored 14 points for McCollum.
Paul Dinovitz added 16 points for PiKA.
Alpha KappaLambda had trouble at first but came on strong to defeat Phi Kappa Psi 3, 26-23. Dick Mikesik scored 11 points for AKL.
Two other games resulted in Phi Kappa Psi winning 35-25 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Chi edging Delta Tau Delta, 32-30.
In one of six Independent "C" contests McColum C escaped a rally by Ellsworth 7 and won 20-18.
In other Fraternity "C" games, Theta Chi beat Delta Upsilon 3 22-17, and Tau Kappa Epsilon routed the Betas, 30-9.
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Poet writes of 'the usual things'
By RUTH ROHRER
The medium-built man with the thinning salt-and-pepper hair stood up, loosened his tie and began reading his poetry.
The room was still and the audience listened intently—en-grossed in the lines that the poet with the deeply expressive voice was reading.
KU's own poet-in-residence, David Ignatow, read of love, of dying, and of starving people in the cities at the poetry hour yesterday sponsored jointly by Student Union Activities and the English department.
IGNATOW, a lecturer in English, is a native and long-time resident of New York City, the locale that figures most prominently in his poetry.
He has four published volumes: "Poems" (1948), "The Gentle Weightlifter" (1955), "Say Pardon" (1961), and "Figures of the Human." Another book of poetry, "Rescue the Dead," will be published next year.
Ignatow says he likes to write about the usual things: "Love, death and the expense of living."
Roy Gridley, assistant professor of English, said, "David's poetry frequently reflects the savagery and horror of the cityscape which he streaks with a hand of guarded compassion and humor. His poetry reveals certain preoccupations but is, I think, refreshingly free of theory."
AS ONE OF Ignatow's poems says, "No theory will stand up to a chicken's guts being cleaned out. . ."
Often his figures live in a world in which as another of his poems states.
Nobody listens to anybody. In which we do as we please Until we are stopped by others.
Gridley said, "But, I think, David's poetry makes us stop and listen."
I wish I understood the beauty of leaves, falling.
All things being equal,
To whom are we beautiful as we go?
IGNATOW EXPLAINED this by saying, "Man is beautiful in any form of dying—being corrupted, becoming too human, and then he falls.
"It is hard for me to sit down and explain what a poem means," he says. "When you create a thing it comes to you in a flash of illumination.
"However," he says, "you must be sure your thoughts are actually realized and that it satisfied you as an imaginative work, so you use the various devices of writing—imagery, forming the syntax, and making certain of the tone."
Ignatow, who never went to college after graduating from high school in Brooklyn, N.Y., has made his living as a writer since he was 19.
SINCE THAT TIME, he has worked in public relations for the government; edited one of the leading poetry magazines, The Beloit Poetry Journal; and taught at Columbia University and the New School for Social Research in New York City, and at the University of Kentucky.
He has been a frequent contributor to such magazines as: Poetry, The Nation, Carleton, Miscellany, The Sixties, and Kavak.
In the spring of 1964 he received a grant from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in recognition of his life time creative work.
THE 53-YEAR-OLD poet says,
"The life of a poet is not isolated
from the life of a husband, a
father, or any typical person."
Ignatow teaches fiction writing and 20th century American poetry at KU. Of his students he says, "Everyone has something to say, but whether or not they can persist in doing so is important."
He advised aspiring writers to "keep writing and look for a magazine or book editor who will appreciate your work."
IGNATOW SAID he felt he would be a poet whether he had lived in New York or Arkansas. "When I was 20, I realized that I had to make poetry my sole concern." he said.
Therefore, environment does not play a great part in what a
FERNANDO CATALANO
DAVID IGNATOW
poet writes, he said. "What you know from within, you use to measure people by; and what you know from other people, you use to measure yourself."
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, December 8,1966
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Delta Sigma Theta's choose service projects
Three members of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, national social service organization, recently attended the Greater Kansas City chapter's roundup.
Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, national president of Delta Sigma Theta, spoke to the group.
She outlined an extensive fivepoint service program including projects in job opportunities, mental health, international understanding, volunteers in community service and library facilities.
The KU chapter chose projects of volunteer service to the Children's Hour, Inc., a nursery school primarily for Lawrence children, and sales promotion of articles made at the Bess Stone Activity Center for mentally retarded adults.
The chapter president is Jessica Ward, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The School of Journalism begins its eighth annual Christmas drive for books this week.
Anyone with paperbacks and magazines he does not want may take them to the "Christmas Book Basket" at Flint Hall library.
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 8, 1966
The books will be presented to Watkins Hospital as a Christmas gift from the faculty, staff and students of the School of Journalism.
Book drive starts
The books will be kept in the hospital library and the clinic waiting room for distribution to patients and others.
8
The main library of the University of California contains more than 3 million volumes, making it the sixth largest university library. It is the leader in the number of periodicals it receives.
BIG LIBRARY
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ST. LOUISE — (UPI) — Attorney Ray Eilers started a one-man blood-giving practice in 1942. So far, he has donated 100 pints of blood to the Red Cross.
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SENIORS:
The Calendar Is Out
You can now keep up on all university events. Simply drop by the Alumni Office (127 Strong) by December 16, present your SENIOR I.D., and walk away with your own Free 1967 Senior Calendar. The calendar was printed by Seniors for Seniors and will remind you of all university events. $1 without I.D.
IF YOU HAVE NOT YET PICKED UP YOUR SENIOR SWEATSHIRT, DO SO BY DEC.16 IN 127 STRONG.
A daring class to face a new century: Seniors 1967
Gale sinks ferry; heavy loss of life
ATHENS—(UPI)—A passenger ferry shuttling 281 persons to the Greek mainland from the fabled island of Crete sank today when smashed in a gale in the Aegean Sea.
Hours later only 15 survivors were found from among the 206 passengers and 75 crewmen aboard.
Waves were high and gale force winds swept the surface at the time. It was believed that the heavy seas had damaged the hull of the 17-year-old ship.
RESCUE PLANES and ships in the area reported that some
of the survivors were found clinging desperately to jagged rocks on the uninhabited island of Falconera nearby. Others were plucked from the pounding seas, clinging to wood and other floating debris.
Royal Greek air force planes arrived in the area within 30 minutes of the distress call. But there was no sign of the ship.
Meanwhile, the Greek government ordered an immediate investigation of the sinking. The government also proclaimed over Athens radio a period of "national mourning."
U.N. debates sanctions
UNITED NATION, N.Y.—(UPI)
Britain today expected a bitter battle with its African and Asian allies to keep oil out of the limited worldwide economic sanctions it seeks against rebel colony Rhodesia. An oil embargo could sabotage Britain's recuperating economy.
British Foreign Secretary George Brown plans to ask the Security Council about 4 p.m. to levy "effective, selective, mandatory" trade embargoes.
BRITAIN'S OPPOSITION
Staged TV fight outsmarts Smart
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) — Shooting at Paramount Studios of the NBC-TV "Get Smart" series has been suspended for several days while star Don Adams recovers from a broken nose.
Adams, who portrays the bumbling hero, suffered the injury last night while rehearsing a fight scene.
After a doctor had stopped the bleeding, Adams was asked how he felt.
"I feel like I got hit in the nose and it hurts," he replied.
Conservative party has warned Prime Minister Harold Wilson the global sanctions plan would push the shrunken empire into "one of its greatest disasters in history."
Viet mayor whoops it up
SAIGON—(UPI) —American military police today seized, subdued and arrested the pistol-packing mayor of Saigon for firing a sub-machine gun across a river after a night-long frolic in some of the city's nightspots, a U.S. mission spokesman said.
The arrest brought an immediate strong Vietnamese protest.
THE MAYOR, high-spirited Col. Van Van Cua, is one of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's strong supporters and confidants. When arrested, he was not only firing a Thompson sub-machine gun but also had a loaded pistol stuck in his belt.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 8, 1966
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rise. A soldier trying to light a gas stove touched off the explosion and fire which engulfed the barracks in seconds and spread to a nearby warehouse.
Fire rips barracks
ISTANBUL, Turkey—(UPI)—A flash fire touched off by a gas stove explosion ripped through an army barracks yesterday and collapsed the roof on panicky troops inside, military officials announced today. They said 65 soldiers were killed and more than 100 injured. Officials said the death toll was expected to
Most of the troops were asleep when the explosion rocked their bunks. The panic increased the death toll, officials said.
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KU-Y Senate to convene Dec.16
Unlike the U.S. Senate, the KU-Y Model Senate has more Republican senators than Democrats.
The Senate, which convenes at 1 p.m. next Friday and Saturday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, will have 60 Republicans and 40 Democrats.
They will debate more than 20 bills which cover a wide range of subjects. Some of these are:
- To provide for abolishing hidden interest rates;
- To provide for the systematic collection of war debts;
- To prohibit aid payments to countries trading with North Viet Nam;
- To remedy the problems of smog and polluted rivers and streams;
- To legalize abortion and give birth control pills to anyone who desires them.
Any senator, group of senators, or committee may introduce a bill, Walt Stromquist, co-chairman of the KU-Y Senate and Charleston, Ill., freshman, said.
There are six Senate Committees: Civil Rights; Defense Program; Economics; Foreign Relations; Health, Education, and Welfare; and Labor.
"The purpose of the KU-Y Model Senate is to help freshmen gain a better knowledge of current events and legislative problems in the United States and to promote a feeling of pride in the national government," Stromquist said.
Foundation pouring begins on new School of Religion
Pouring of the foundation for the new Myers Hall, home of the Kansas School of Religion, began Wednesday, Dean William J. Moore said.
The $410,000 construction project was started Nov. 1 when the former Myers Hall, a KU landmark since 1886, was razed.
"The new building is moving along according to schedule," Dean Moore said. "The cold weather earlier last month did curtail progress, but workmen are now working regularly."
COMPLETION OF the unit is expected during late July with dedication tentatively set for October, Dean Moore said.
The building will cover an estimated 20,000 square feet and will contain four modern, well-equipped classrooms along with space for three offices. A new library wing to house 12,000 volumes is planned.
While the school is being built, day classes meet in the Wesley Foundation Center, in which temporary administrative offices are located. Night classes are being held in Blake Hall.
"Such a program is a vital part of the educational experience."
"Early day churchmen were farsighted in organizing a school of religion," Dean Moore said.
Dean Moore sees an enrollment of nearly 1,200 students by 1970.
ENROLLMENT increased by 200 this fall. In September more than 800 students were enrolled in courses in the School of Religion.
MANY-BRANDED CATTLE
Expansion also can be cited in the curriculum of the school, he said. A graduate study program to offer a master's degree, eventually a doctor's degree, has been proposed and should be in operation within two years.
FORT WORTH, Tex. - (UPI)—The Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association keeps a complete record of cattle brands in Texas—more than 240,000 of them—on file in its headquarters here.
C
COME to a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by HERBERT RIEKE 7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 13 PINE ROOM—UNION
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10 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 8, 1966
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Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors
Open Auditions for
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February 11th
Talent of all kinds wanted for audition Swarthout Recital Hall (Murphy) Thursday-4:30-5:30 p.m. 7:00-10:30 p.m.
For further information contact Drew Anderson, VI2-8410
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in this book are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
1966 Parkwood-Mobile home, 10x58 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KI 2-1701-12
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consol with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-831 Mass. 12-14
Must sell Ampel 860, 10 months warranty remain. Call VI 2-2745. 12-8
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1-2 1901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
AVANTI, '63. Collector's car! Only 5.962 produced. Red with fawn interior. Full power with air. 46.000 miles. Excellent condition, expanding family forces sale. $3195.00. VI 2-2971 after 5 p.m. 12-8
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Co. 844 E. 13th, VI 3-3877. ___ 1-12
FOR SALE
1961  WV sedan; 1 owner, mechani-
4-3161 from 8 to 5 m.p.
12-8
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our menu at $20.00 or $30.00. Rib dinner $14.00, Rib sandwich, $7.50. Chicken $11.00. Brisket Sandwich, $6.50. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m., 10 a.m.-5 p.m., 05:10. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80. 8250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m. VIII 2-17-19
TYPEWRITERS--Big selection, new & used, portable & office suite, wireless & computer networks, Royal & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644.
1959 Shift, 4-door sedan, standard shift, new recaps. In good condition.
Am asking $250.00. Call VI 2-1613 after 6 p.m.
12-8
Tenor Sax, Nobelle, Paris, like new.
$295 V 1-3/188, before 8:30 or after
12-12
Fresh pork and beef from Sweeney's farm. Also grocery and the student's bike. Another garage. Sweeney's Mile's mile west of Legion Building on Highway 40. 12-12
1964 Plymouth Sport Fury Hard Top.
Automatic, 426 engine. All wi-
dens. Extra clean in warranty.
Extra clean, $1,550.00. 1029
Meadow Lane, Topeka, CR 2-1998.
Sianese Kittens. Ideal Christmas
Gifts. Call VI 2-6312. 12-12
Experienced typist-Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 12-13
TYPING
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you answer questions about neatness and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
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
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, picca
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses and dissertations. Will give
your typing immediate attention with
electric machine with extra symbols.
Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briets, manuscripts, term papers. For references on mates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8262. 19-12
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, etc. Fast accurate recorders. Requests from Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648 1207 Yale Rd. 14-12
Experienced typist—term papers to
institutions. Accurate work paper.
6966. 12-13
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
in machine paper, heat and
reasonably long. Paper.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, typists. Typist will be able with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-14
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language, Swahili or Romanized language, Summer Survies at VI 2-4516 or VI 3-2933.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
FOR RENT
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.
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
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
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Air-Conditioning
- Across from high school
For Rent to men: Large clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges. $35.00. Graduate student or faculty. 1339 Tenn. Phone VI 3-0342. 12-12
- Open 24 Hours
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
19th & La. VI 3-9631
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
Experimental Theatre
Dec.8,9,10,13,14,15,16 75c with Registration Certificate Murphy Hall Box Office
By Ariano Suassuna
FURN. APT—Now available for grad student or faculty. $90 includes utilities. Private bath. No pets. VI 3-1209. 1633 Vermont. 12-13
FOR LEASE
For lease—second semester; Professor's large, lovely, completely furred bedrooms, den, new kitchen, fireplace, 4-6 graduate students. VI 2-3283
HELP WANTED
Private room available in home now or second semester for upperclass university woman in return for baby sitting. Call VI 3-8150 for interview.
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, December 8, 1966
SERVICES OFFERED
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
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
Cash loans to Junitors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
GOODYEAR TIRES
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
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
on sale at Doores Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Christmas Specials
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12
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 8, 1966
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
zansan
77th Year, No. 55
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, December 9, 1966
Chancellor loses his
Snatchers take bulbs
Bu BETSY WRIGHT
Christmas has come to KU again, and with it the annual onrush of Christmas tree light thieves.
Harry M. Buchholtz, supt. of buildings and grounds, said: "We lost over 100 lights the first night we turned them on. Twenty lights were gone off of the Chancellor's porch even before they were turned on."
Several other Christmas-connected "liftings" have occurred this year. Thursday buildings and grounds men investigated the disappearance of several fir trees formerly growing on the campus.
LIGHTS AND decorations have also been removed from the large tree in Strong Hall, Buchholtz said, although not as many as usual.
More spectacular attempts, although ending in failure, have been made on the decorations at Strong.
"The other night someone tried to take all of the decorations off Strong," Buchholtz said.
"They got on the roof and had the whole rope unloosened, but they didn't get it off."
AN ATTEMPT at stealing the fake tree decorating the front of Strong ended in the breaking of one of the large light standards at the entrance. The prospective thief, however, gained no more decorations for his living room from this escapade. He was apparently scared off when the light broke, Buchholtz said.
The buildings and grounds men did a little lifting themselves for Christmas this year. The large tree decorating the Strong Rotunda was removed from the site of the future biological science building, where Robinson Annex now stands.
"The tree was going to have to be destroyed anyway." Buchholtz said. "Many of the trees can be transplanted, but this one had its roots wrapped around a power line."
Since it is difficult to find a tree large enough for Strong that anyone wishes to part with, the tree was cut down and made into a Christmas tree.
Just days, exams, papers before Christmas vacation
Just about a week left. . . Can they last?
There's nothing like a term paper to make a person appreciate Christmas vacation. A few tests can have the same effect.
An enthusiastic (or should it be desperate) wave of students has hit Watson Library in an attempt to polish off those term papers due next Friday or to begin cramming for those last minute tests.
But will the students be able to persevere with their studying until the last paper is written and the last test taken. Can they keep their minds off vacation plans and holiday festivities and on the books?
Can they last? Will they make it?
—Kansan photo by Monte Mace
EASTERN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL
But alas...
TIME OUT. A girl can only study so much. Besides, all work, and all that.
Christmas is just 16—count 'em
16—days away.
Let's see now. I'll have to go to Vail. I hear there's some really good snow there. Haven't schussed down a slope for a long time.
Before I go home I'll have to get a Christmas card list ready, do about 400,000 hours of shopping, pack, wash. Then I ought to start that Poly Sci paper.
Then, a little serious partying.
This Watson Library is reilly such a nice place. Just the place to come and let "visions of sugar plums dance through my head."
Better get some sleep. Maybe I can get excited about studying this afternoon.
MELANIE
—UDK Photo by Bob Parker
O. TANNENBAUM!
Kay Plumlee, Wichita junior, admires the 20-foot Christmas tree in the Strong Rotunda.
Final 'review' week proposed by students
During the past week, the committee has interviewed deans of the schools and heads of departments to see how they react to suggestions the committee has made concerning review week.
A joint Student Adv.索 Board-All Student Council committee is working to have a "review" week before finals made a part of university policy.
By RUTH ROHRER
"We are trying to come up with the most feasible plan for a review week—one which will be acceptable to both students and faculty." Mary Jane Eckhoff, Lea-
wood senior and chairman of stop week, said.
"WE HAVE WRITTEN to universities all over the country to find out their policies on review week. We are just gathering ideas and suggestions now."
Some of the committee's suggestions for a review week are:
● to have classes meet for a full week before exams only on a voluntary basis to review previously-covered material.
- to have no tests and no assignments in classes and eliminate all scheduled social activities.
A man lies on a table covered with a blanket, his head resting on the surface. In front of him is a small bowl containing what appears to be a piece of bread or pastry. The background is indistinct, but it suggests an indoor setting, possibly a kitchen or dining area.
- to have faculty members available in their offices for conferences with individual students.
Miss Eckhoff said a successful review week would have to be a joint effort between faculty and students.
"The student would do his part by attending review sessions and the faculty would do their part by giving the students a chance to review."
SHE CITED THE need for a review week "because finals are more comprehensive and therefore require more preparation. Also, many times final examinations determine the grade for a course—many count for more than 50 per cent of the grade."
One faculty member said, "The chief objection of the faculty to a review week is that nine of ten students would not take advantage of it."
Continued on page 3
↑
A modern legacy of shame
The stone floor was cold to her bare feet. There was something about the windowless concrete walls and the closed steel door that made her grasp her mother's hand. Then she knew. She dared not tell her mother or the others.
For the thought of impending death was so impossible, her mind could not accept it. So she waited and prayed for the simple sound of gurgling water. Then she realized how impossible the thought really was, and she thought how foolish...
HER LUNGS reacted all at once. There was no time to be a human being, no time to be a daughter. Her body went into violent contortions and then convulsions. The biological force to live plunged her toward the steel door, clawing at the screaming mounds of flesh already there. It was over, almost.
Then men came in, with hooks, pliers and scissors, and in a short while, the boxes of teeth, hair and gold were ready for hauling. Then the remains were taken to the furnaces.
THIS WAS HITLER'S LEGACY to mankind. Any effort to evade, to forget, to gloss over, to refuse to accept such an "impossible" hellish scene as that which took place at Auschwitz some 25 years ago will eventually lead to the digging of larger mass graves and the building of bigger crematoriums.
For though the German Ghoul is dead, the evil he represented was only new in the sense that he had a highly organized, centralized, industrialized, educated, "religious," and old cultural society to base his power on.
His methods and words, however, smell of antiquity, and ring throughout the corridors of history—"stab in the back, living space, fatherland," and the threat of external and internal radicals, and always the catch-all scapegoat, the minority group.
AND SOMEHOW the impression has been made and established that Hitler and a few thugs were the cause of the world's greatest misfortune (to date). If so, it must remain a mystery how so many German cherubs could be led, so unknowingly and unwillingly, down such a bloody path.
For in the final analysis of Hitler and his thugs, the fault must lay in the minds of all men, particularly the more "responsible and respected" ones, who, with some exceptions, made no effort to stop him; it was only when defeat and destruction became inevitable that there was any effort of opposition, which was all too little and too late.
And what of the present? At what month of the year, of what hour of the day does it become too late? At what moment does a name like Hitler take on the connotation of a monster?
Some 36 million corpses now wave their bony fingers in warning to the world of those frantic shouts from "white" South Africa, from the Middle East, from the Minutemen, from the Black Muslims, ad infinitum.
By JOHN LOVEKIN
RGeary
"Wait a minute . . no, it couldn't be . . . Jack Mitchell!"
Germany 'ja'; Austin 'nein'
IF THERE IS ANY truth in
To The Editors:
It seems that Dan Austin's article "The New Germany" published in last Friday's (Dec. 2) "Daily Kansan" needs some comment from a German point of view. If the Germans on campus would not react at all to what Mr. Austen has to say, their silence might be interpreted as acquiescence. And acquiesce we do not.
To say the very least, Mr. Austin's article is unfair. We call it unfair to refer to the new German chancellor as a "former Nazi" without further comment and to state that Germany "still harbors all the ingredients that whip up war—intense nationalism, the social disease of manifest destiny and the uncanny ability to find a nation-wide scapegoat."
this statement, which we happen to doubt, it is presented as a ridiculous exaggeration. To suggest that it would be "criminal to allow a West Germany run rampant again in the world of the Bomb" does somehow not sound too fair of Mr. Austin either. Such words rather ring like an unnecessary whipping up of old anti-German sentiments. It certainly demands a good deal of imagination to come to conclusions of this kind from the simple fact of a legal change in government.
We do not even object to Mr. Austin feeling this way—after all, he is expressing his personal opinion, unfair as it may be—but we do object to his making false statements. It is simply not true that Kurt Georg Kiesinger is nationalistic in the implied sense
of the word or that the "parliament decided to return to good, old fashioned German nationalism."
“Shucks, It Was Just One More Little Killing”
We suspect that Mr. Austin probably mixed up news about the recent success, slight as it was, of the National Democrats in the state election of Bavaria with the news about the formation of the new government. It is admitted that the reports about these two events came to this country at approximately the same time.
MORE THAN 17,000 KILLED BY GUNS IN THE U.S. ANNUALLY
GUN CONTROL BILL
NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION GUN LOBBY
©ING HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Finally, we would like to refer Mr. Austin to the article on West Germany in last week's Time Magazine as an example of well-balanced and unprejudiced news-writing. Journalism of this kind is, in our opinion, much more likely to further international understanding.
Hans Borchers
German graduate student
Klaus A. Zerrahn
German graduate student
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Wheeler Denlers." Dyche And
Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. Jeanne-
Dare, plasmat, University
Theatre.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
1533 New Hampshire. Public invited.
International Christmas Dance
& Party, 8:30 p.m. Grand Ballroom,
Union, Live orchestra
SUA Kiddie Movie, 9:30 a.m.
"Heidi!" Dyche Aud.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Wheeler Dealers." Dracaud, Aed.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
Sunflower Doubleheader at Allen
Field House, 7.085 & 9.30 p.m. Baylor-
ock
SUNDAY
Law School Children's Christmas
Green Hall Santa arrives at 21h
Santa Jr. Santa arrives at 21h
Duplicate Bridge, 2 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union.
Christmas Vespers, 3:30 & 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Aud.
SUA Christmas Resception-Open House 4:15 p.m. South Lounge of
SUA
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Wheeler Dealers." Dyche Aud.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, December 9, 1966
Wanted: positive view
After reading day after day the letters of bearded philosophy majors, letters of teachers denouncing the grading system they have instigated, and letters from ancient Greeks condemning a society which stifles intellectualism, I have taken "pen in hand," to put it titly, and composed what I consider a retaliation.
One of the most disgusting things about these people as far as I can see is their negative attitude. If these people are so dissatisfied with society, why don't they propose some solutions? Being in the Engineering School I find it hard for myself to go about looking for problems without considering various solutions.
I ALSO FIND it hard to agree with Pyrrhus and Cineas that we live in an age which stiles free thought. If it did how would they be able to express themselves in print. Perhaps this is the reason they keep their names secret.
More and more I see evidence of the freedom of thought. For example all modes of thinking, present and past, are taught in our classrooms. The economic system of communism (a diametrically opposed and supposed dangerous system to our own) is taught in a certain section of Econ. 10, Fundamentals of Economics. I myself have found no stifling of my intellect (which I am sure is by now considered small indeed by Pyrrhus and Cineas) and I feel that the diversity of my library and my wide range of interests has brought me into contact with many modes of thought in such varied fields as music, literature, economics, art, and philosophy.
IN ANSWER to an assistant in the English department, who undoubtedly has given an F to this letter, I, as one who has existed under the present grading system for fourteen years, am very satisfied with it. For one thing it prepares a person for the system of competition he will have to face once out of school. In the business world you either sink or swim, no one will pay you a salary for trying, except perhaps the government.
I also enjoy the feeling of knowing I have succeeded where others have failed; the satisfaction of making a good grade after working hard for it is something inherent in man. As for the draft evasion aspect of the grading system, perhaps it is not entirely fair but a person is judged in the world from his worth to society. At least we aren't like the Eskimos who commit infanticide and force the older members of the society into the wilderness to die; our culture has some room for those who contribute nothing but themselves.
So you see I am fairly well satisfied with the present conditions and age. I hope you do not think by this that I am not conscious of the problems faced by our age, for I do realize that our society is far from perfect. I do wish though that some constructive suggestions would be offered by the bearded free thinkers.
Steve Burr Hays 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, E 18 East St., New York, New York. The University of Kansas offers two 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.
Final 'review'—
Continued from page 1
Nancy Fields, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and member of the committee, said that of four deans she talked with, two were definitely for a review week, one would not commit himself and another was skeptical.
A resolution concerning stop week was taken before the University Senate last year by the ASC and was rejected.
"I THINK THE objection the faculty had last year was that they were asked for a complete stop week," Miss Eckhoff said. "The idea of a review week is much more reasonable."
The committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the ASC offices
Fraser is to be open in 8 weeks
"They're all the same. A building's a building. They're all headaches.
As he said this, Pat Green, construction superintendent, was looking at one building in particular—New Fraser.
And what he saw, rising from the brick, board and bottle strewn construction-site, was a partially finished $2.2 million super-building.
IN FRONT OF THE building a couple of heavy-jacketed men smoothed damp concrete into order as a step. Another two men stoked a fire that singed refuse and shot white ashes into the air.
A few ashes drifted downwind and whirled into the "paroummmming" concrete mixer.
Green walked, on planks, over the wet concrete, and, trading cold and light for warmth and dark, entered the seven-story structure through a loosely-hung plywood door.
Green climbed the concrete steps leading from floor to floor. The freshly painted walls around him were streaked with light from the naked bulbs and looked wet because of it.
HE STOPPED ON every floor to check with the carpenters or painters or masons.
And, on every floor, the halls were littered with all the things that litter halls of buildings in progress — coats, screwdrivers, boards, black lunch pails, and levels.
Here a painter touched yellow onto a wall. There a carpenter added finishing touches to a cabinet. Everywhere, a lot of work has been done. A lot more remains to be done.
Fraser is scheduled for completion by next semester, now, less than eight weeks away. Will they make it?
"that's a good question," said Green. He wasn't sure.
in the Kansas Union to compile the reactions of the school administrators. A resolution will be written and presented to the University Senate in March.
The 15-member joint committee is co-chairmaned by Danny Hornbeck, Overland Park junior and chairman of the ASC academic affairs committee, and Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood senior and chairman of the Student Advisory Board stop week committee.
Halls to host prep seniors
Approximately 60 high school senior boys will participate in KU's Men's Scholarship Hall Weekend Saturday and Sunday.
The 250 residents of Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, Jollife, Pearson and Stephenson will be the hosts. Steven C. Frisbie, Fulton junior, is general chairman.
The guests will arrive Saturday at noon and take tours of the KU campus. Saturday evening they will attend a scholarship hall dinner in the Kansas Union. Later, they will attend the Sunflower basketball double-header in Allen Field House.
On Sunday, they will attend church and then have Sunday dinner at the scholarship halls.
Object of the program is to interest friends of current scholars in the scholarship hall operation. The scholars share the work of the household tasks and share the cost of operation. The savings under board and room costs elsewhere create a $300 scholarship.
KUOK contest
Residents of eight KU dormitories will be involved in radio station KUOK's "The Prize Peddler" contest Dec. 11-16.
Every evening four KUOK staff members will go to each of the dormitories, call the radio station and announce their presence on the air.
According to William Waller, Prairie Village senior and station publicity chairman, the first residents to identify the KUOK representatives will be awarded prizes.
Peace Corps director takes issue with draft
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—The Peace Corps, acting in the face of "increased pressure," is advising corpsmen on how best to cope with local draft boards that call them up from overseas for military service.
Peace Corps Director Jack Hood Vaughn, in a speech Thursday at Utah State University in Logan, took sharp issue with the policy of some local draft boards, declaring that corps men were "second to no other American"—including soldiers in Viet Nam.
"I am ready to dispute anyone
on that point, including 4.000 draft boards if it comes to that," Vaughn said.
"PERHAPS I AM loading the question, but I believe that if I could ask our young men in combat a single question about the Peace Corps, it would be this:
'If it were in your power to defer, for two years, a qualified man whose service elsewhere might in some very small way lessen the chances of this kind of thing happening again . . . would you do so?'
Nations hit U.S. policy
PARIS—(UPI)—France and the Soviet Union, in an attack on U.S. Viet Nam policy, charged today that "outside" intervention had caused the war in Southeast Asia to reach grave proportions.
In a joint declaration, President Charles de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin warned that the war threatened to spread beyond the borders of Viet Nam and imperiled world peace.
The communique ending Kosygin's nine-day official visit here called the Vietnamese war "the chief obstacle to an international relaxation of tension and the establishment of lasting peaceful relations between numerous countries."
IN WORDING and acceptance of broad political lines, the Franco-Soviet document held no surprises. It made the same general appeals for world peace, closer East-West and increased Franco-Soviet cooperation as did the joint communique issued at the end of De Gaulle's tour of Russia last summer.
It did, however, hold out the possibility of a pan-European summit conference to discuss European security problems and cooperation between Communist and Western nations.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, December 9, 1966
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"The Wheeler Dealers"
with
James Garner & Lee Remick
Advance tickets at Union Information Desk
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Admission 40c
But, so far, the French have stood firm on their refusal to permit East Germany to take part in such a conference since De Gaulle does not recognize the Communist regime. There was no indication in today's document that De Gaulle was prepared to abandon this stand.
To date, only Phillip J. Wagner,
24, of Felton, Calif., a Peace Corps volunteer in Peru, has been inducted. Ten others have been granted deferments, four are facing callup, and 21 are in an "unresolved" category.
"I believe the answer would be 'yes.'" Vaughn said.
ONE OTHER volunteer—Fred Lonidier, 24, of Oroville, Calif. has been called for induction. It was he who focused attention on the Peace Corps-draft conflict when he complained in a letter to the editor of the Manila Times before he was sent home from the Philippines.
Both Wagner and Lonidier came under the jurisdiction of the Butte County, Calif., draft board at Oroville. Board Chairman Robert O'Brien has said he opposes a policy that permits the Peace Corps to "keep boys out of the draft."
Eight steps to follow in the face of "increased pressure" from the draft were contained in the December issue of "Volunteer," a monthly magazine for peace corpsmen.
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French pianist to perform
The KU concert course will present a piano recital at 8:20 tonight in the University Theatre.
Guest pianist will be Jeanne- Marie Darre, piano professor at the National Conservatory in Paris.
Mme. Darre has been awarded the Legion of Honor and "Chevalier des Arts et Lettres" in her native France.
HER AMERICAN debut came a few years ago when she appeared with the Boston Symphony. She has since appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra, New York Philharmonic, National Symphony of Washington, the Baltimore Symphony and the Rochester Symphony.
Presenting an all Chopin program, her selected numbers will include Fourteen Waltzes and B Minor Sonata, Op. 58.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office or the
Bell Music Company. KU students will be admitted free but must exchange LD.'s for reserved seats prior to the performance.
4
1 Daily Kansan Friday, December 9, 1966
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- Spirit of '67—Paul Revere & the Raiders
- Hums of the Lovin' Spoonful
- Winchester Cathedral—New Vaudeville Band
- Changes—Johnny Rivers
- Tim Buckley
- Guautanamera—The Sandpipers
- Face to Face—The Kinks
- Swingin'—Ramsey Lewis Trio
- Back Door Men—Shadows of Knight
- S.R.O.—Tijuana Brass
- Psychotic Reaction—Count Five
- Temptations' Greatest Hits
- Wild Is The Wind—Nina Simone
- Away We A Go Go—Miracles
- New First Family Album
- Blues Project—Projections
- Faithful Forever—Marianne Faithful
- Monday Monday—Paul Horn Quintet
- Psychedelic Lollipop-Blues Magoos
- Junior Wells' Chicago Blues Band
- You Can't Grow Peaches on a Cherry Tree—Just Us
THE BIG SOUNDS BREAK FIRST at
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Chevrolet
- UDK Photo by Glenn Phillips
KU'S PARKING-LOT BATTALION "FALLS IN"
The small, on-campus parking lots are full. The big lots will not reach their capacity in the "forseeable future," according to Vice-Chancellor R. Keith Lawton.
'Master Plan' solves KU parking problem
By WILL HARDESTY
Careful planning has given KU the parking lot resources it has today.
Parking was an integral part of the KU Master Plan initiated in 1952.
Original construction and expansion of zones O and X came about through the Master Plan. Zones A and B (behind Carruth-O'Leary and JRP) were once a rock quarry. The Master Plan directed that all earth dug up for foundations in KU's building construction program be dumped in the old quarry. Now there are parking spaces for 346 cars.
This is the last of a two-part series
THE MASTER PLAN is just as carefully laid out for the future.
"There will be no big problems in parking in the foreseeable future," R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor, said.
KU has parking facilities for a student population of 20,000. Lawton said.
The academic complex is designed so that no more lots can be added on top of the Hill. The only choice is further expansion of existing outlying lots.
Zones X and O will be the primary lots to be expanded. Zone X once held 400 cars. Last summer it was expanded to its present capacity of 550. In the future, it will be expanded northward to 11th Street on the east side of the stadium.
ZONE O CAN hold four times as many cars if they are parked in a more orderly manner, Lawton said.
He said the big problem of planning parking at KU is the policy of accepting all graduates of accredited Kansas high schools.
"We can never tell exactly how many students we will have," Lawton said. "We know pretty well, but can't tell for sure."
The current supply of parking spaces actually "in the center of things" will have to do in the future, no matter how many more students come here.
Spaces in these lots are generally given to those who have a definite need to park "close in." Lawton included in this category students and faculty members with health problems, and those who need to park right on the Hill because of their importance to the University.
"We'll have to get more and more restrictive with these small lots in the future," Lawton said. "Health will be the primary consideration for future decisions."
CURRENTLY, NO PARKING lot on campus is more than 15 minutes by foot from the main academic complex. This is a much better situation than many campuses have. On campuses like Nebraska, Wisconsin and UCLA,the main academic area was surrounded by the city before the school could plan for cars and parking spaces.
At some of these campuses, faculty members and students drive to a university parking lot and take a bus the final 3-10 miles to class.
Another problem on other campuses is the cost of parking permits, which may be as high as $40 or $50.
The Louisiana State University Reveille recently ran an editorial in favor of a pedestrian campus similar to KU's.
The Reveille says that in "certain areas of the campus" even in cross walks, "students take their lives into their hands" trying to cross streets.
Continued on page 10
Daily Kansan
Friday, December 9, 1966
THE
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Saturday—The Intruders
Make plans now to attend the big Red Dog Christmas Party with Eric and The Norsemen . . . and Santa Claus on Thursday, Dec. 15.
For those going to Wichita, check the Red Dog ads next week for what will be happening at the giant Wichita Red Dog Inn.
Santa has come?
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
Christmas came early—exactly 22 days—to Jack Mitchell this year, thanks to the KU Athletic Board and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
After about six hours of secret deliberation last Saturday, these people turned "Scrooges" and presented him with a reported $66,000, gift-wrapped in four separate packages. Unfortunately, they did not share their decision or "goodies" in the best of Christmas traditions.
In fact, it sounded too easy. "It was the board's recommendation." Wade Stinson answered. "They acted as a unit," he said when he was asked if it was upon his recommendation.
Together, they voted and agreed to give Mitchell a contract "mutually satisfactory to both Mitchell and the Athletic Board."
Although it seems both parties agreed to terms, Mitchell did not hesitate to call the situation "entirely untolerable." Overall, Mitchell received a "switch in his stocking" somewhere along the line. And he has good reason not to forget it.
So why did the KU Athletic Board and Chancellor Wescoe recommend that Mitchell be replaced?
The only people in a position to truthfully answer that question are the silenced members of the Athletic Board, the Chancellor, and Mitchell—none of them are talking.
During the past few years, Mitchell was fighting more than one battle at the same time. If he wasn't sparring with the Chancellor, there was the "he can't coach" image being built among the football fans. He would not have scored too high in a popularity poll
In some places, when Mitchell was mentioned, it was met with about the same enthusiasm as King Faisal of Saudia Arabia received from New York's Mayor Lindsay and the Jewish population last summer.
Early this week, The Topeka Daily Capital speculated that round one started in 1960 with Chancellor Wescoe, when Bert Coan made banner headlines. At the time, Coan was declared ineligible after accompanying Bud Adams, a wealthy oilman from Houston, Texas, to the All Star Game.
As a result, KU forfeited the final two games of the season.
More trouble resulted with the following episode. Informed sources said Wescoe told Stinson, when he was hired in 1964, that he being paid with the idea of not being pushed around by coaches in the KU Athletic Department.
Many feel this brought the departure of first Dick Harp and then the controversial Bill Easton, in Stinson's first two years.
Stinson was hired to balance the budget. It was believed that C.A. "Dutch" Lonborg, the former athletic director, was just too easy going.
Then there were those eager fans in the stands. You know, the ones who play the second-guessing game and the "I told you so" after the game is over. They put all the blame on Mitchell.
Two other incidents marred Mitchell's image during his career here:
- Kansas played Missouri nine times and lost six. Two games were tied and one forfeited due to the Coan incident.
- With Sayers, KU won five and lost five in 1963. The next year they bettered their record by one.
However, Sayers did make All America both of those years. Just how many juniors and seniors receive such an honor in college? How could he do any better? But as it turned out, Sayers went on to play with the big beef of the Chicago Bears, under the guidance of George "Pappy" Halas. In his first year he was named Rookie of the Year and scored 22 touchdowns.
It may be very difficult to maintain and rebuild the house that Jack built. Now the pressure is on Wade Stinson, who takes orders from the Chancellor. He is now scurrying around the country, at least by telephone, to find the man to replace Mitchell.
Jack Mitchell was a great guy. He bubbles with enthusiasm. He has an engaging personality. To several of his players, he was a second father. He never refused to help others. He was the all around "nice guy."
One of his adopted sons was John Haddl, who now plays for the San Diego Chargers in the American Football League. Now a first string quarterback, he came to KU as a halfback.
Contacted by telephone at his home in San Diego, he said the greatest thing Mitchell did for him "was to change me from half to quarterback. He taught me a great deal about how to handle the ball and the team, and to call certain plays on certain downs."
Hadl did not feel that Mitchell was too soft or too tough. "He was always able to get the most out of his players. He has a tremendous attitude even when we didn't have as much talent," Hadl said.
Yet Mitchell's number one talent was recruiting. Something which has come to a standstill until Stinson can find a man to continue building the house.
"Recruiting was his biggest asset outside of coaching." Hadl said. "I went with him several times—he still maintains a tremendous enthusiasm. If Jack hadn't come to me I would have gone to Oklahoma."
But Christmas has come; Mitchell is gone; Stinson searches on. And "Lo, a new star may shine in the East," but where is it?
Search is on
Recruiting stalls
Football recruiting is "pretty much at a standstill" according to Wade Stinson, director of athletics.
By WILL HARDESTY
This is due primarily to the lack of a head football coach. (See related story, this page.)
Although there will be a definite loss, this loss may not be insurmountable, in the opinion of those interviewed.
MIKE REEVES, Concordia freshman, had over 100 schools after him.
"I decided to come to KU in about April or May. I think if a man has a lot of schools after him, he will take his time in deciding where to go."
Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., junior, thinks different athletes make up their minds in different ways.
"I came to KU because I like the chem and science departments. I think an athlete who is a student will look at a school for its academics. An athlete interested primarily in football will look at the team, the coach, the record."
SANDY BUDA, Omaha, Neb., senior, doesn't believe the lack of head coach will hurt KU "a lot."
★ ★ ★ ★
"Naturally, it will hurt KU a little, but on the whole, kids will wait to make up their minds. However, other schools are going to try to take up the slack while KU is coachless.
"You can't sign a letter of intent until after the first of February sometime, so I'd say most of those being recruited will wait until late January to make up their minds."
Bill Wohlford, Geneseo senior,
thinks KU's loss depends on how
long it takes to get a new coach.
"I DON'T THINK not having a coach will make too much difference. We can hold Kansas okay, but, nationally, it all depends on the interim. If we get a coach appointed and he is organized to recruit by January, we'll be okay."
"Decisions are made during late January and early February. That's when it's crucial to have a good recruiting program."
Bennie Lee, assistant football coach, was short and to the point. "Time lost can't be regained."
Al Woolard, Lawrence High School head football coach, thinks "the assistant coaches are making contacts and studying films. KU will be behind—but the rest of the state will be, too. Nobody else has a coach.
WANT to go all along. Sometimes a super recruiter will talk them into going someplace they don't want to, but then they will drop out or transfer."
"Coach Woolard, would you accept the head football coaching job at KU if it were offered to you?"
"Many, many years ago, I decided I didn't want to be a college coach. Since then, I've had many chances to apply at colleges and have even received some outright offers. However, up until this time, I've stayed out of the collegiate coaching field."
"BASICALLY, HIGH school seniors all know where they
Athletes smarter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— The Big Eight Conference says its athletes are getting smarter.
Wayne Duke, conference commissioner, said a study on academic standards prepared with the assistance of Dr. Fred Brown of Iowa State University showed a trend toward higher academic standards at Big Eight schools.
"He'll have to have a good philosophy towards football, towards life, towards young men and towards the academic community."
"I'm looking for 'the man'—not particularly the head coach someplace else. He doesn't have to have a fantastic record of success.
Stinson searches for coach
"The ones that are really interested are going to come in and see me.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, December 9, 1966
"There are about nine or ten from head coaches at major institutions, several others from head coaches at small schools and applications from some top assistant coaches."
"BEFORE CHRISTMAS" is the goal for his decision on the new man. Stinson said.
The latest development in the hunt for a head football coach is a petition from 61 members of the football team.
They submitted the name of Don Fambrough, assistant football coach, to Wade Stinson, director of athletics, for further consideration.
Stinson said he has received 40 applications for the football coaching job. Of these, 15 came in yesterday.
Stinson said the petition was submitted "expressing the hope and the desire" that Fambrough would be named to the post.
Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., senior and one of the circulators of the petition, said it was circulated to "let Stinson know we like and respect Fambrough and think he would do a good job."
THE OTHER circulators were Bill Wohlford, Geneseo senior, and Jerry Barnett, Wichita senior.
Stinson said Barnett told him that those who signed the petition "realize it may not help much, but we want to express our feelings toward him (Fambrough)."
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Principals hear about life at KU
Yesterday KU freshmen were telling their elders about KU night life, dorm food and that "horrible" freshman English course during KU's 18th annual Principal - Counselor - Freshman Conference.
Some 222 high school principals and counselors, representing 126 Kansas and Missouri schools, held meetings with their former seniors about their first year at college.
The purpose of the conference is to determine what is the best way to prepare high school students for higher education.
"THE MEETING was very informal, and I told my high school principal about the courses here.
Approximately 400 freshmen out of some 1800 went to the meetings, held at various places on the campus.
It seemed like home week, seeing all the kids together again," said Jane Fiebach, Wichita freshman.
The three Shawnee Mission high schools, North, East and West, represent the largest number of graduates with 513 at KU. Lawrence comes in second with 190 freshmen.
Five sororities have participated in and pledged new members during this semester's informal open rush.
Pledge 12 in open rush
Alpha Delta Pi pledged Jan Huebner, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Floy Lambertson, Fairview sophomore; and Diane Lindgren, Topeka sophomore. Alpha Gamma Delta pledges include Pam Peterson, Moline, Ill., sophomore; Cathy Wilson, Lawrence sophomore; and Margaret Sampson, Topeka sophomore.
HOPPER RETURNS
PRIOR TO COMING to KU in 1963. Wolfe worked for three years as an associate staff scientist at the Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor, Maine, a large research institution devoted exclusively to research in mice.
Wolfe was born in Uniontown, and received his Ph.D. from KU in 1960.
da Knight, Neodesha junior. The Chi Omega pledges are Lou Abernathy, Topeka sophomore; Susie Gilbert, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; and Sheila Pullen, Lawrence sophomore.
The book, which is the only one of its kind, was edited by the director of the Jackson Lab and originally all the contributors were members of the Lab.
Kappa Alpha Theta pledged Diane Oliver, Newton sophomore, and Madelyn Houseworth, Topeka sophomore.
Alpha Omicron Pi pledged Lin-
"Almost any physiological and biochemical experiment can be run on mice." Wolfe said. "Experiments such as open-heart surgery aren't practical because the blood vessels and organs are too small. But because they are small, they are economical to feed and store."
All known aspects of mouse biology are considered in the book. It covers not only the anatomy, development, and reproductive physiology of mice, but also the physics and biochemistry, the techniques of husbandry and genetic nomenclature, information on the genetics of mice, response of mice to radiation and drugs, pathological conditions, immune functions and even their behavioral traits.
Daily Kansan
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Dennis Hopper returns to Warner Bros. for the role of a chain gang convict in "Cool Hand Luke."
Friday, December 9, 1966
"The mouse is close to the human in the evolutionary scale in that they have similar organ systems -circulatory, endocrine, reproductive, etc.-hence, we expect the genetic control of physiological and biochemical processes to be similar. For example, the composition of enzymes, hormones, and hemoglobins in the mouse is similar to that found in the human.
The use of mice in research has definite advantages.
"MICE IN THE PAST 25 years have been used increasingly as model systems for studying diseases and processes related to human health." Wolfe said.
7
H. Glenn Wolfe, assistant professor of zoology and acting director of Hall Lab of Mammalian Genetics is co-author of a chapter in the book entitled, "Pigmentation."
COME
A KU "mouse expert" is one of several contributors to a new book entitled, "Biology of the Laboratory Mouse."
Mice prof contributes to new book
to a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE by HERBERT RIEKE 7:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 13 PINE ROOM—UNION
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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 $2,702.* 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.
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Prophetic poetry read
Quinn captivates crowd
The Kansas Union Browsing Room was filled with intent listeners yesterday as Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English, read philophetic poetry.
The chairs were filled and some persons were sitting on the carpet.
Many were standing in adjoining rooms, sipping coffee and listening to Quinn read from the prophetic books of the 1611 edition of the King James Bible.
He read about sin—poetry that prophesied the fall of the Israelites when they turned away from God and that attempted to warn them into turning away from their sinnings. Passages that beautifully described the sorrow felt by the prophets when their people sinned and were punished were read from Lamentations, Jeremiah and other books of the Bible.
Women to aid revision of AWS constitution
After Christmas, KU women will be called upon to suggest clarifications and revisions of the present Associated Women Students (AWS) constitution.
The AWS Constitution Revision Committee held a meeting at 7 last night at the home of Emily Taylor, dean of women. The present constitution was discussed and a plan to submit it for student's reactions was decided upon.
The committee will meet with the AWS House Executive Board
Dec. 15, to review the constitution. Their suggestions and those elicited in a meeting with the entire house on Jan. 5, will be submitted to KU women by their various living group representatives.
According to Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior and constitution revision chairman, the committee hopes to consider all suggestions in their revamping.
The constitution was last revised four years ago.
International ball set
The Gentlemen of Note, a nine-piece orchestra from Leavenworth, will provide music for the International Club Christmas Formal dance to be held from 8:30-12 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"One of the purposes of the International Club is to sponsor activities in which American and foreign students can meet and get to know each other better." Victor Hernandez, Costa Rica senior and social chairman, said.
"At this time of the year, it seems that every dorm, sorority and fraternity has a Christmas dance so we thought it would be a good idea to have one," he added.
Hernandez said formal, semi-formal, or national-formal costumes may be worn.
Tickets are available at the Kansas Union Information Desk or at the Ballroom tonight for
$2.50 a couple for non-members and $1.50 for International Club members.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy to cloudy skies with colder temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Saturday. Tonight's low temperature should be from 15 to 20 degrees. Northeasterly winds 15 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and Saturday. Precipitation probability tonight is 20 per cent and tomorrow, 10 per cent.
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QUINN, WHO originated the course—literary aspects of the King James Bible, read with the confidence and conviction of one who knows his subject well and finds it meaningful.
"I am interested in the Bible because it is great literature. It deals with all the vital issues of human life." Quinn said.
The poetry hour was one of a regular series sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Daily Kansan
8
Friday, December 9, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Experimental Theatre
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Dec. 9, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16
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British Carnaby hits KU streets
Photos by Bill Mauk and Tim Switzer
Irishman
TURKISH
WEEKLY
MAGAZINE
Correction
The KU-Y Model Senate will meet today and tomorrow (Dec. 9 and 10) instead of Dec. 16 as reported in Thursday's (Dec. 8) Daily Kansas.
Daily Kansan Friday. December 9. 1966
SUMMER JOBS IN THE ROCKIES!
Over 2,000 job opportunities with resorts, dude ranchs, summer camps, naked resorts, construction sites, real estate firms shown in 1967 Rocky Mountain Summer Employment Guide. Also to the getaway, you are transported to the hotel and special events on summer steward jobs (U.S. and overseas). Only $3, money is required, satisfied. Beat the rush, apply now! Serving students since 1963.
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Toys, new or used (repairable if broken), are being collected for donation to brighten the Christmas season of Lawrence families less fortunate than we are. If your living group or organization is planning a Christmas party, formal, gift-exchange, or has individual members who wish to donate, Alpha Phi Omega will supply a collection barrel on request.
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Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Tap Room entrance
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J. KANDI
'Master Plan'—
Continued from page 5
"THE ONLY DISADVANTAGE of a pedestrian campus would be the inconvenience of getting around," the Reveille decides.
This is strange on a campus that already has, in addition to cars on campus, a "Tiger Train" which makes a tour from the main campus parking lot to the union every 10 minutes.
The K-State Collegian reports that K-Staters are having their parking problems. More students, more cars, parking places being eaten by building construction—all these are bothering students and faculty.
The solution that the Collegian considers "inevitable" is "perimeter parking with shuttle bus service to and from campus."
KU has also considered this. Lawton said the reason KU doesn't have a shuttle system is lack of student demand.
"We have hired buses to run from N zone to the stadium in football season, but nobody rides them. We feel that people get as close as they can and then are unwilling to pay more money to ride the relatively short distance remaining."
THE COLLEGIAN also foresees "guard houses or check points at campus entrances" to "admit only those who need to park on campus."
K-State is also considering high-rise parking. This program has been found impractical there for the same reasons it was rejected here these are:
- Cost—about $2,000 per parking stall.
- Financing-student parking fees would have to be raised. The Collegian estimates "$50 per semester with 30 years necessary to finance it."
- Location—the structure would have to be located far enough away that it would never get in the way of campus expansion, yet near enough to be easily accessible.
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL wrote an article on a different type of problem.
"With two of Lexington's main north-south arterial routes cutting the campus into strips... the University's main academic facilities stand as an island.
"Between the peak traffic hours of 7-9 a.m. and 4-6 p.m., streets adjacent to the University's heart are clogged, preventing smooth traffic flow while pedestrians attempting to cross at intersections or cross-walks find themselves gambling with their lives."
Lawton is very pleased with KU's planning in this area.
He considers the lack of entrances to Jayhawk Boulevard a blessing.
"You can drive all the way from the Kansas Union clear to the west end of the campus out beyond Iowa Street and the Holiday Inn and only have to cross one public street—Naismith."
Santa ho-hos and kids feast at dorm
The high pitched voices of laughing, yelling, singing children bounced off the walls of Templin Hall last Sunday. But no one protested, because it was the annual Christmas Party for the poor children of Lawrence.
Some sixty children feasted on ice cream cones, cookies, and chocolate milk during the party. Then Santa Claus made his usual appearance, distributing gifts to the anxious little hands.
BEFORE ANYONE knew it,
the party was over, and with the
exception of a few stomach
aches and headaches, everyone
felt the spirit of Christmas.
Templin Hall, however, is but one of the many places that the Christmas spirit and Santa will visit at KU, before Christmas day arrives.
KU's social sororities and fraternities will be the host of good
"$260 was donated by the residents of Templin Hall for the party," said Tom Tucker, Winterset, Iowa, senior, and social chairman of the hall.
cheer to many needy children in the next two weeks.
Thursday at 6 p.m. Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will serve dinner and give gifts to five Lawrence children.
The residents of Corbin Hall have adopted six poor families for Christmas Day.
"Five girls from Corbin will visit each of the families a few days before Christmas, and give each of them a turkey and other food that will help to tide them over until things get better" said Sandi Anderson, Overland Park freshman, and chairman of the hospitality committee.
Last Tuesday (December 6)
Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta
Phi had their traditional Christmas party for poor children at 4 p.m. Santa gave out gifts and the children played games.
10
Daily Kansas Friday, December 9, 1966
Cincinnati strangler strikes again
CINCINNATI—(UPI)—An 81 year-old woman was found strangled early today in the service elevator of her apartment building, the apparent sixth victim of the Cincinnati strangler.
Police said they had a "hot suspect" who may be the person who has attacked and killed women here in the past 12 months. Officers declined to say whether the suspect was in custody.
The latest victim was Mrs. Lula Kerrick, a resident of the Brittany Apartments, which is located less than three blocks from the central police station.
SHE HAD BEEN strangled by a white stocking found around her neck, which followed the pattern of earlier killings. Her dress
was in disarray, but it was not known immediately whether she had been raped. Other victims of the strangler had been raped.
Mrs. Kerrick's body was found by a tenant about 8:20 a.m., EST.
Police indicated the suspect was traced by his automobile license number.
HAWKERS!
Celebrate KU's victory over Baylor at the Old Mission Inn 1904 Mass. VI2-9448
For Fashionable, Efficient Service IT'S
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CLASSIFIED
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. $250.00. Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m. V.I. 2-17-10.
TYEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electronics, Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture, Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI-3-123844.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-
Cheese! Our rib dinner $1.40, Rib sandwich, $7.5.
½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pho-
nix 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tues-
day 1-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
C844. E44. 13th, VI 3-3877. 1-12
1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two bed room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KI 22-132
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut console with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Toren Tax, Noblette, Paris, like new,
$295 V 1-3/1988, before 8:30 or after
11:30.
Fresh pork and beef from Sweneey's farm. Also groceries and the student's favorite beverage, Sweneey's Martini, sits west of Legion building on Highway 40. 12-12
1964 Plymouth Sport Fury Hard Top. Automatic, 426 engine. All white, with black accents in waxy. Extra clean, $1,550.00. 1963 Meadow Lane, TepperCA, R-2 199-100.
Siamese Kittens. Ideal Christmas
Gifts. Call VI 2-6312. 12-12
VW Camper, first class condition,
holiday trip. Call VI 3-2623. 12-15
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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.
For Rent to men: Large clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges. $25.00. Graduate student or faculty. 1339 Tenn. Phone VI 3-0342. 12-12
FURN. APT—Now available for grad student or faculty. $90 includes utilities. Private bath. No pets. VI 3-1209. 1633 Vermont. 12-13
For lease—second semester; Professor's large, lovely, completely furnished apartment, bedrooms, den, new kitchen, free place, 4-6 graduate students. V12.12
FOR LEASE
HELP WANTED
Private room available in home now or second semester for upperclass university woman in return for baby sitting. Call Vi 3-9150 for interview.
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
Cash loans to Junior. Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
PERSONAL
Wanted: Mature Femals Skiers for ski trip to Colorado from 2庆 to 2 Jan. Ski Instruction included. Write P.O. Exc 911. Lawrence, Kansas. 12-15
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-0210. 12-13
TYPING
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, picca
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist—term papers to
institutions. Accurate work for
6066 12-13
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, paper writing with either carbon or regular silt ribbon. For typing call-mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-14
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance Language. Swahili or Romanized Japanese. Summer Summers at UM or VI 3-2933. 12-14
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electronic computers. Price-
priced, printed. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4844. 1-16
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten year's experience with theses, term papers, accurate tests. Reasonable rates. Mts. Barlow, VI 2-1648. Yals Rd. 12-14
Daily Kansan 11
Friday, December 9, 1966
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
SHANTY
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you use it properly. We have neatness and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert VI 2-2088.
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
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.
V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
WANTED...
BROWSERS
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
Come in and see our
- Clean Aquariums
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Complete line of pet supplies
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Christmas Hours: 9:30-8:30 Daily Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
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* Guns * Mugs
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411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Do your Christmas shopping the easy way this year with a checking account at the Douglas County State Bank. It's fast, safe and convenient. You avoid carrying large amounts of cash and your cancelled check is your receipt. Come in today.
- Cups - Awards
TOMMY BROWN'S
WEDDING PARTY
Wishing you a
Merry Christmas!
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Ky. VI 3-7474
Christmas Shopping?
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Complete line of waxes,
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TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ALL UNIVERSITY
Date: Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1966 Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Ballroom of the Union
First & second place TROPHIES in men's singles & doubles women's singles
To Register:
Call Dave Myers at VI 2-8336 SUA office at UN4-3477
or
Sign up in the Jaybowl UN4-3545
12
Daily Kansan Friday, December 9, 1965
Go Hawks BEAT BAYLOR
S
OR
KU CONCESSIONS
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
This scene is from one of the four tableaux presented at the Christmas Vespers ceremonies last night in Hoch Auditorium. Through this scene the University Singers sang "Veni Emmanuel."
Staff photo by Lynniel Q. VanBenschoter "CHRISTMAS DAY" TABLEAU
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, December 12, 1966
New building awaits KU pharmacy prof
By DAN AUSTIN
By DAN AUSTIN Professors have their cubicles. Deans have their offices. Administrators sometimes have entire floors.
But one soon-to-be KU profes-
sor will get an entire building.
Takeru Higuchi, now professor of pharmacy at the University of Wisconsin, will come to KU next fall as the University's second Regents professor.
AWAITING HIM WILL BE an 8,000 square foot research building located west of Iowa Street, by the KU botany lab.
Higuchi's Regents professorship in both the School of Pharmacy and the chemistry department guarantees a "supplement" to the regular professoral salary, and is financed by the Kansas Legislature.
However, his building, which has a cost limit of $160,000 fully equipped, will be financed by the KU Endowment Association, a privately supported organization.
THE ASSOCIATION EXPECTS to get their money back, though, from income derived from Higuchi's research work in pharmacy.
And, by the time they do, University officials hope to have Higuchi permanently located in a section of the proposed physical sciences building—one of the bright stars of the KU Master Plan.
But how does one man rate his own building?
Internationally known as "the father of physical pharmacy," Higuchi pioneered the fusing of basic physical chemistry with the art of pharmacy.
CONSEQUENTLY, HE IS NOT only the three-time recipient of the Elbert Prize—a pharmaceutical equivalent of literature's Pulitzer Prize—but also his students are hotly sought after by the major pharmaceutical houses.
In fact, many of Higuchi's graduate students—especially those in their "thesis" stage—are expected to follow him to KU.
KU officials are especially pleased by Higuchi's arrival.
Indeed, they are quick to point out that the professor gave up his "Edward Kremer's Professor of
大島義雄
TAKERU HIGUCHI
Pharmacy' endowment at Wisconsin to make the switch to KU.
"WE LOOK FORWARD to his joining us next year," says Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. "He will make his inspiration felt throughout the University."
"He's quite a feather in our cap," adds Provost James Surface.
Opinions expressed
Seek KU stop week
By RUTH ROHRER
KU students are wholeheartedly in favor of a review week before finals proposed by a joint Student Advisory Board-All Student Council Committee.
The committee, headed by Danny Hornbeck. Overland Park junior, and Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood senior, suggested that the review week consist of classes meeting for a full week before exams only on a voluntary basis to review previously-covered material and to have no tests, term papers or assignments during that week.
CAROL SHAPLEY, Wichita freshman, said "I think it is a good idea because it would be more beneficial to have the chance to review instead of doing the regular "mickey mouse" assignments some courses require."
Linda Keeler, Salina sophomore, said a review week would be better than a stop week because it would give the student some type of organization to base his studying on. "No one would get anything done during a stop week.
"A review week would give you a chance to tie everything together and if you are not sure of something, to get it cleared up before finals. It would be a great feeling leaving a class knowing how things fit together without having to wait until cramming for a final to find out," she said.
Martin, who used the idea of a stop week in his campaign platform last spring, said, "The proposal will be brought before the University Senate in March, and it is not too late to get a review week for this spring.
AL MARTIN, SHAWNEE Mission junior and student body president, said, "Of course, I am in favor because it will give people a chance to simplify material and they would benefit greatly from the opportunity to pull some things together."
"Practically speaking, I doubt very seriously if we can obtain an entire week for review, but
I think we can get two or three days. Also the idea of having no term papers or tests during the week preceding finals has a very good chance of being passed by the University Senate," Martin said.
The decisions of the University Senate are policy decisions, consisting of recommendations to the faculty.
MARTIN SAID. "Most teachers follow the University Senate's recommendations since all members of the faculty are part of the Senate."
Some students are skeptical as to whether the proposal will be accepted by the University Senate.
"They've been talking about a stop week or a review week for a long time." Kathy Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Neb., sophomore, said. "I wish they would stop talking and start doing something about it."
Tribe invades
Partruant, a relatively small obscure tribe who worships brass doorknobs and mother of pearl toilet seats, has come to KU
The group, according to a letter received here from the recording secretary of the group, migrated north in search of better grazing land for their yaks. They became the ancestors of the Eskimos. Apparently, the tribe is now migrating south again.
A sign proclaiming their arrival was placed on the north side of Murphy Hall this morning.
The letter closes with the admonition—"Have a Partruant Christmas."
KU parking stirs mixed emotions
By WILL HARDESTY
"I'm pretty well satisfied with KU parking. For $10, I think we get a good deal. I sure wouldn't want to pay $50," said Larry Langteau, Prairie Village, sophomore.
Others had differing views. Some students interviewed wanted to be able to park closer for less money, without having to worry about as many tickets.
The only thing the interviewees really agreed on was a closed campus.
THE MAIN AREA of gripping came from the students in the Daisy Field residence hall complex, and more specifically from the men in McCollum and Ells-worth Halls.
John Hill, Waverly senior, is one of the unhappy men in Ellsworth.
"I think the parking here is a poor situation. We obviously don't have enough parking. The re-arrangement and paving of the lot here may not be the best for the students. Paving will improve the looks but cut the number of parking places."
Thayne Coulter, Clyde junior, and Hill's roommate echoed his sentiments.
"WE DEFINITELY do need more parking, if possible closer to the halls. 'Where' is the big
question. We can't put a lot behind either McColum or Ellsworth. The lot across the street (Iowa) is a real mess. It needs to be paved, and I don't think the security is the best."
Evidently, the administration feels the same way about some things.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, promised more parking and paving "as soon as possible."
"We are going to pave the lot across Iowa as quickly as we can—and fence it in, too. Obviously, we can't have parking for every man right at the front door, but I feel we have enough parking space at McCollum and Ellsworth, and the rest of Daisy Field. We will expand the lots on this side of the street as needed and as soon as we can."
"THIS YEAR WE have 1057 parking spaces in the Daisy Field area and 945 parking permits."
Wilson disagreed with those who said security was not adequate.
"I'm sure Chief Moomau has people through there regularly every hour or so. Our own security men don't have vehicles this year so they can't patrol across Iowa but they make it through the near lots several times each night. Next school year, we hope they will have vehicles and can patrol even more and better."
The free education
Every KU student knows that his education is free. Sure, one has to pay a certain amount of fee$, but at least tuition is not paid.
Since the education is "free" most Kansas high school graduates are expected to attend an institution of higher learning. After all $332 a year (next year's KU resident undergraduate fee) is not too much to pay for this free education.
If the student does not have the fee money, he can always borrow it. Of course, he had not better have any objections to signing loyalty oaths, such as are required for NSDA Loans.
One time-honored way for a student to solve the fee problem is to work during the summer. Then, upon his triumphant return to the university, fees and the cost of books gobble up the small pittance the student was able to make and save.
The student is then forced to work while attending the university. While the university does discourage this, it does maintain a work placement service for students.
At KU, approximately one out of four students works at some type of part-time job. They work on an average of 15 hours a week on campus. The average is higher for off-campus work. For their labor, these students earn an average of $1.15 an hour.
To become educated is the reason students attend a university. Education is a full-time job. Time spent pushing a broom at Joe's Bar or whipping up a super chocolate soda for someone, is wasted.
The important point, though, is that the student should have time to be a student, not a combination wage-earner and part-time student.
Kansas boasts that it has a free college educational system because tuition is not charged. This is hypocrisy considering the amount of fees students must pay.
Perhaps there really should be some system of free higher education. . .
By MAURY BREECHER
The great, devious light bulb conspiracy
Prof. Harry M. Buchholz, dean of the School of Buildings, Grounds and Janitorial Sciences, who recently told a UDK photographer that no one was to go climbing around on His buildings without His permission, announced Friday that over 100 Christmas light bulbs have been stolen
from the campus decorations, including 20 from the Chancellor's porch.
We'd like to know what he expected would happen, with all the noise he's made about it. Sounds about equivalent to running an ad in the paper saying, "We request that the telephone pranksters please stop calling our number, which is AD-4-1212."
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. Students may register for classes or 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 Department 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 y of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert Stevens
Business Manager Grant Gartin
Manager Editor Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillings, Shige Russell
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
City Editor ... Emory Gord
Feature Editor ... Nancy Painter
Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Hentsch
Photo Editor ... Bill Mauk
Asst. Photo Editor .. Earl Hachl
Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Nat'l. Adv Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert R Bassow
Cireulation Mgr. ... Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr. ... Steve Straight
Official Bulletin
TODAY
GRAD. PHYSICS COLLOQUIM.
4:30 p.m. Dr. Prosser, KK 155 Malott.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting.
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Susan Kelly,
soprano, Swarthout Recital Hall.
7:30 p.m. Polish Academy of Music.
Polish Academy of Sciences "Types
of Agriculture in East Central Europe."
Forum Room, Union.
KK Udames, 8 p.m. Watkins Room.
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Watkins Room,
Union.
TOMORROW
Christian Science Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Herbert Reliko, Pine Room, Room I
Business Wives Annual Christmas Bazaar, 7:30 p.m. Hostess; Margaret Tarr, 524 Frontier Rd., Apt. 9a, Ridgelda Apartments.
Basketball 8:05 p.m. University of Pa-
tine Allen Field House, Freshmen at
12th Street
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
Monday, December 12, 1966
Daily Kansan
DECLARATION!
2
The Mediocre Generation—Part II
If ours is, as we have maintained, "The Mediocre Generation," we are immediately confronted with two questions: How did we arrive at such a position? And Is there an escape from mediocrity? Any answers are not simple and we certainly cannot provide a panacea. We can, however, offer some observations and suggestions in the hope of stimulating your thought.
Our political mediocrity stems from an indifference toward freedom, which, in turn, arises from a preference for a false sense of security over a love of freedom. We humbly beg for government assistance out of expedition. And, as expedition is always defined in terms of some goal, our goal is merely a comfortable material security.
Our intellectual mediocrity, as we have indicated earlier, stems from our worship of the image of the IBM machine. Originally we modeled computers after the human mind; now we are engaged in modeling the human mind after the computer. We are trying to get away from the blurred distinctions of reality which only humans can think by attempting to put all things in the black-or-white, yes-or-no concrete terms of animals and IBM machines. We search for Truth much as these proverbial blind men sought the description of an elephant.
OUR RELIGIOUS mediocrity stems from the same preference for comfortable security. Rather than coming to grips with reality, we choose the comfortable security of indifferently holding vague and undefined notions of what we believe, and not risking any jarring confrontations with concepts which might cause us to do some serious thinking.
We then find our technological progress,coupled with its resultant glorification of comfortable security,has led us to this desolate plateau where we are afraid to think in any philosophical or
general way. It is in a barren intellectual desert that we seem destined to remain for the foreseeable future.
The road off of this plateau into the land of challenging ideas that is potentially ours lies in thinking—not the trivial cause-effect "thinking" of the lower animals and the IBM—but the deep, philosophical thinking that grapples with reality and seeks truths.
BECAUSE OF THE availability of resources for creative thinking, students must necessarily try to remain in the University. This, of course, requires that we "learn" the trivia that our technologically-oriented professors demand, in order that we might, at the appropriate times, regurgitate it in class and on tests.
But, in addition to the trivial necessities of University life, we should utilize the rest of our time here in the honest search for knowledge. We should spend as much time as possible in reading about, thinking about, writing about, and doing that which makes man potentially great. We should read the works of the Greeks, the various religious teachers throughout history, the deep and philosophical political thinkers. We should think about these, by ourselves and with others (as in those philosophical "ball sessions" which can be rewarding). Then we should apply these thoughts in a rational attempt for the greatness to which so few now aspire.
This may be one road out of today's desolate plateau of mediocrity. We can point it out; however, we can't make people take it. We can just hope that, for their own sake, for the sake of their generation, and for the sake of the world, people will begin to move. The way is there, but the rest depends upon all of us. But it particularly depends on you.
Phyrrus & Cineas
FEIFFER
"POVERTY IN AMERICA AFFECTS OUR NATIONAL SECURITY BY ITS APPALLING WASTE OF TALENT."
TAINHOOT
"THE DEFENSE DEPARTMENT TODAY IS THE LARGEST SINGLE EDUCATIONAL COMPLEX THAT THE WORLD HAS EVER POSSESSED."
"WE ARE THEREFORE IN THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR GOING TO ACCEPT 40,000 MEN WHO CURRENTLY FALL INTO THE DISQUALIFICATION CATEGORY."
YOU YOU AND YOU VOLUNTEER
RIGHT
FACE
IT IS THE EDUCATOR'S RESPONSIBILITY TO CREATE THE MOST FAVORABLE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE STUDENT HIMSELF CAN BUILD ON HIS OWN LEARNING PATTERN -
"ITS FINDINGS AND ITS PHILOSOPHY, ARE MAKING A SIGNIFICANT CONTRIBUTION TO THE MODERNIZATION THAT IS SWEEPING THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE AMERICAN SCHOOL SYSTEM."
DOUBLE TIME HOO
TO THE REAR HARCH
"AND AT
HIS OWN
PACE."
BANG
©1966 NUS FORCE
THANK YOU, MR.
SECRETARY
OF
DEFENSE.
DIS-
MISSED
MISSED
DIS MISSED
心电图
Sophomore closing
Groups set late hours
Bu CAROL DeBONIS
This fall women's upperclass residence halls, scholarship halls and sororities began establishing policies allowing sophomores extended hours upon request.
The Associated Women Students' (AWS) constitution states that "individual extended hours may be requested from designated authorities in the living group or from the Dean of Women." Based on this the women's residences set up their individual "designated authorities" and policies.
ALL ARE BASED on the general principle that extended hours should be granted only for special occasions and purposes, but its implementation varies among the living groups.
Variations in time limit, designated authorities and difficulty in getting requests granted were noted in eight living groups questioned. Variations are generally based on the size of the living group and its lock-up procedure.
Hashinger, Alpha Omicron Pi, Douthart, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miller and McCollum have no time limit on extended hours. However, women must state the the time they plan to return and are held accountable for any deviations.
DELTA GAMMA and Lewis have set ce-hour extension limits, except in cases involving special circumstances.
Also, it is likely that long extensions will not be granted.
Housemothers, house presidents, advisory board members, standards council members, staff assistants and resident directors are among authorities designated to grant requests.
In six of the living groups, those requesting late hours must state a reason. In McCollum and Lewis, no questions are asked unless extensions over 1 and $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours respectively are requested.
IN MOST HOUSES, the difficulty in getting extended hours is
DALLAS—(UPI)—Jack Ruby is seriously ill with cancer and probably will be unable to stand trial again in February for slaying presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald in the opinion of a doctor who treated him.
Jack Ruby 'too sick' for retrial
A CANCEROUS LYMPH node was surgically removed Saturday and tests indicate the cancer has spread.
Ruby's conviction of the slaying was overturned by the Texas Court of Appeals in October and a new trial was tentatively scheduled for February at Wichita Falls, Tex.
"He is a very sick man," said Dr. Jay Sanford, professor of internal medicine at the Southwestern Medical School. "I do not expect he will be able to go to court."
On the possibility of postponing the trial, Dist. Judge O. T. Holland would wait until doctors had more information before making a decision.
Sanford said the lymph node removed from Ruby showed there was a malignancy elsewhere in the body. Tests were being conducted to determine the extent of the disease.
based on lock-up procedure. In Douthart, for example, once a request has been granted, the applicant must find an officer to stay up and let her in.
In Alpha Omicron Pi the extension is a personal arrangement between the sophomore and the executive officer on lock-up.
The applicant must convince the executive officer that her reason is sufficient for the officer to stay up and let her in.
years ago is sponsored by the speech and drama department. "The winners will receive a prize, which by tradition remains a surprise until presented," said Mrs. Sara Platz, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
In McCollum, a coeducational dormitory, a clerk is on duty all night, eliminating lock-up difficulty and making possible a more liberal policy.
Potpourri set this week
Twelve KU orators from Speech 1 will speak this Wednesday and Thursday in the semi-annual Potpourri, at 7:30 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
The finalists were selected from and by 1200 Speech 1 students. Six finalists will speak each night, of which one winner from each group will be determined by the votes from the audience.
The event which began nine
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 12, 1966
If you know your man you'll find just the right sweater for him in our great Christmas collection
IS HE ALWAYS DASHING?
From $10.00 to $35.00
The best selection of sweaters for young men in Kansas
IS HE THE PIPE-SMOKING TYPE?
IS HE A LOVER OF THE CLASSICS?
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
4
Daily Kansan Monday, December 12, 1966
2011
Like, I'm splitting, baby. I got a whole new bag for next year
UCLA?
Ideasville.
Freedomland.
Initiative City,
USA!
Antioch? Wesleyan?
Carlton? Purdue?
Cal Tech? Stetson?
Status. Face.
Perspective and bread.
Swarthmore?
Must be YALE!
Colorado? Iowa?
Texas Tech?
They're really making it in advanced research, class E relays and exotic metals...
Rice?...
I know TCU!
Brown?
Not Bennington?
Hunter?
No, Man,
GT&E
GT& what?
GT&E
General Telephone & Electronics.
Is it Coed?
Status. Face.
Perspective
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New peace group forms to fight state militarism
Professors and students, Catholics, Jews and Protestants, housewives, ministers and a former Manhattan mayor met Saturday in the Wesley Foundation Center. Their common goal was peace.
By BETSY WRIGHT
About 35 men and women from Emporia, Manhattan and Lawrence spent five hours discussing what could be done in Kansas to encourage more thought toward peace.
THE REV. TOM REHORN, Methodist minister, said, "The meeting grew out of a sense of frustration. We were looking for some kind of comprehensive plan to bring people opposed to war together on a statewide basis.
"The idea of the meeting," Rehorn said, "was to form a plan to attack militarism in the state and to study the whole question of war and peace. The Student Peace Unions were sitting at their tables passing out literature, the Viet Nam committees were picketing for peace, but nobody was paying any attention."
Before the day was over, the group had formed some basic plans with which to begin their assault.
PRIMARY TO THE GROUP'S organization will be a central "clearing house" called the Kansas Peace Forum. The central committee, based in Lawrence, will serve as a center for correspondence and will direct interested persons to committee activities.
"We are trying to develop a constituency of peace groups, people involved in dialogue, debates and discussions on the question of peace," Rehorn said.
The Lawrence group will work with the American Friends Service Committee in sponsoring a statewide workshop in the near future. The workshop will concern itself with "community action and foreign affairs" and will sponsor a speakers' bureau. The bureau will be a center for training people to speak effectively on the goals of the peace movement.
REHORN SAD that the group had discussed various political methods, such as lobbying and running a candidate for governor.
"We recognize, however, that it will take a long time to gather any political strength," Rehorn said. "What we need right now is to get people talking."
1962 crisis is debated
CHICAGO —(UPI)— Cuban Premier Fidel Castro claims that the United States made more agreements with the Soviet Union and Cuba than were disclosed after the 1962 Cuban missile crisis.
On Oct. 27, 1962, President Kennedy pledged that the U.S. would not invade Cuba if the missiles were pulled out.
In a Playboy magazine interview published today, Castro told author Lee Lockwood "I can say to you that even more agreements exist besides, about which not a word has ever been said . . . one day, perhaps, it will be known that the United States made some other concessions in relation to the October crisis besides those that were made public."
Daily Kansan
Monday, December 12, 1966
5
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---
Sunset Drive In
"The Proud Ones"
"True Story of Jesse James"
Student hurt in accident
James Lee Olson, Eureka junior, was in satisfactory condition today at Watkins Memorial Hospital with injuries received Sunday when his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Gurcharan Tahim, assistant professor of Electrical Engineering, at 1602 West 15th Street.
FTC probes auto claims
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is examining new car warranties in an apparent effort to see just how much they offer the consumer.
The FTC inquiry comes in the form of a 27-page questionnaire which the auto makers are to return to the government later this month.
Vacation time is a good time to have your draperies, 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 VI3-0501 for more information.
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—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
HOW HIGH IS UP?
KU's Ron Franz (11) leaps high to pull down rebound while teammates Vernon Vanoy (32), Bruce Sloan (31) watch. Rodger Bohnenstiehl prepares to break down court with Baylor's Steve Bartels (22) and Darrell Hardy (44) looking on.
Kansas clubs win third double bill
Kansas and K-State celebrated the tenth anniversary of the Sunflower Doubleheader over the weekend by sweeping the tourney.
This is only the third time that both Kansas teams have been victorious in both nights of play.
KU kicked off the play Friday night in Ahearn Fieldhouse in Manhattan with a 62-48 win over Florida State. K-State easily downed Baylor in the night cap, 77-70.
SATURDAY THE TWO TEAMS moved to Allen Field House where K-State clobbered Florida State, 81-58 and KU won its fifth straight game of the season, 68-56 over Baylor.
AGAINST BAYLOR, KU saw themselves on the low end of the score board before gaining enough self-control to sweep into the lead.
The tourney's scoring ace for Kansas was Rodger Bohnenstiehl with 38. Jo Jo White and Vernon Vanoy each sunk 20 points and Ron Franz scored 19.
KANSAS (62)
fg-tta ff-fta rb fp tp
Franz ... 8-14 6-15 6-32
Bohnenstiehl ... 8-15 6-15 6-32
Vanoy ... 8-15 2-4 6 3 8
Harmon ... 0-4 1-2 6 4 1
White ... 7-15 1-2 9 1 15
Sloan ... 2-7 3-4 7 1
Wilson ... 4-2 4-5 3 7 4
Thomas ... 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Arnault ... 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals ... 22-64 18-76 45 17 69
FLORIDA STATE (48)
Ross 0-1 1-0 0-2 1 1 0
Brown 8-19 3-3 9 1 9
Danton 0-1 0-3 1 5 9
Morrison 3-14 3-4 3 4 9
Stewart 4-11 1-1 4 3 9
Doyle 2-8 5-6 4 6 9
Murphy 0-3 0-0 1 3 9
Hogan 1-0 0-1 2 9 9
Totals 18-58 19-14 29 91 95
18-38 12-27 Florida State 27 21-48 Kansas State 29 23-48
BAYLOR (56)
Russels 33-42-
Officials—Ben Bidwell and Jim Bain
fg-ffa fg-ft-fa rb pf tp
Kibbe 1 9 5 8 15
Bartels 1 9 5 8 15
Hardy 2-11 10-13 6 14
Turner 4-14 4 6 3 12
Thompson 1-2 1 6 0 7
Thorpe 3-2 1-1 6 0 7
Fisher 0-2 2-2 2 0 2
Allen 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Caulton 0-1 0-0 1 0 0
Totals 16-54 24-53 29 11 56
**KANASAS (68)**
Franz 6-21 2-6 5 5 14
Vanoy 6-10 0-19 5 14
Boenhensieth 8-13 0-12 3 16
White 8-14 1-2 5 5 15
Harmon 4-8 4-4 4 2 12
Arndt 2-3 1-2 0 0 5
Wilson 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Thomas 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
* 30-73 8-18 38 20 65
States 30-73 8-18 38 20 68
Baylor 34-68
Kansas 34-44
Officials—Bidwell and Goddard
To be, or ... Is Just Being Enough? What is Real Success? Is It Spiritual?
COME TO A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE By HERBERT E. RIEKE
Tues., Dec. 13, 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room—Union
KU faces Pacific U Tuesday
If Coach Ted Owens' KU basketball team looked tough before the Sunflower Doubleheader this past weekend — they had won their first three games—they looked even tougher afterwards.
With victories over Florida State and Baylor, the Jayhawks seek win No. 6 against the University of Pacific. Tipoff is scheduled for 8:05 p.m. Tuesday at Allen Field House.
It will be the first meeting between the two teams.
CHAMPIONS OF the West Coast Athletic Conference last season, the University of Pacific Tigers finished with an overall record of 22-6. A 13-1 conference record earned them the reputation as being one of the top teams on the West Coast.
This season the Tigers are reported to have the second best team, with Lew Calindor and UCLA ranked higher.
Coach Dick Edwards indicated he will start David Fox (6-1) Bruce Parsons (6-3). Robby DeWitt (6-5). Bob Krulish (6-6) and Keith Swagerty (6-7).
KU'S PROBABLE lineup includes Ron Franz (6-7), Rodger Bohnenstiehl (6-6), Vernon Vanoy (6-8), Jo Jo White (6-3) and Phil Harmon (6-4).
Top scorer in four of KU's wins and leading the team is Bohnenstiehl. The Collinsville, Ill., junior has averaged 20.4 points.
Franz is runnerup with a 15- point average. The Kansas City, Kan., senior leads in rebounds with 50.
WORST DISASTERS
CHICAGO —(UPI)— The National Safety Council lists three disasters as the worst in U.S. history. They are the tidal wave at Galveston, Tex., in 1900 which took about 6,000 lives; the flood in Johnstown, Pa., in 1889 when 2,209 died, and the Florida hurricane in 1928 when 1,833 were killed.
Daily Kansan Monday, December 12, 1966
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Have you checked the Coach House against your Christmas list?
Cocktail dresses
Other wearables
Animals
Clip boards
Handbags
House coats
Other goodies
مہیان. دکھاتے ہیں کہ
Umbrellas
Scarves
Earrings
12th & Oread
Orange Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
CONTESSA $150 FROM $150
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---
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
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 $8, $250.00. Very good condition. Call after 6 p.m., VI 2-127-
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office space, Royal & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service. rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. van der Vlieland, Typewriter, 700 Mass., VII-13-3844.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu if you want something different. Try our own $30.00 rib dinner $14.00. Rib sandwich, $7.50. Chicken $11.00. Brisket Sandwich, 2 hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI. 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 1-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Coe. 844 E. 13th, VI. 3-8777. 1-12
1966 Parkwood—Mobile home, 10x56 with two tipouts. Excellent condition. Executive modern decor. Two room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KI 2-2071. 12-12
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolt with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
Tenor Sax, Noblete, Paris, like new
$250 V1 3-1988, before 8:30 or
after 9:40
12-12
Fresh pork and beef from Sweeney's farm. Also groceries and the student's 1/2 mile west of Legion building on Highway 40. 12-12
1964 Plymouth Sport Fury Hard Top.
Automate, 426 engine. Heat.
In royalty. Extra clean. $1,550.00. 1029
Meadow Lane, Topeka, CR 2-1690.
Sixseme Kittens. Ideal Christmas Gifts. Call V1 2-6312. 12-12
VW Camper, first class condition,
15.000 miles. Enjoy an inexpensive
holiday trip. Call V1 3-2629. 12-15
Fair snow tires, used, low mileage,
very good cond. 60-13 (for Falcon,
savannah sports). 4 ply, B. F. Goodwin
savannah sports. $8 each. Call 1-2
2-2987 eves.
Unused 4-piece Sterling tea service and tray. Georgian Rose Reed and Barton. VI 3-1674 Thompson. 1-4
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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.
For Rent to men: Large clean sleeping room with kitchen privileges. $35.00. Graduate student or faculty. 1339 Tenn, Phone VI 3-0342. 12-12
FURN. APT.—Now available for grad student or faculty. $90 includes utilities. Private bath. No pets. VI 3-1209. 1633 Vermont. 12-13
PERSONAL
Wanted: Mature Female Skiers for ski trip to Colorado from 27 Dec. to 2 Jan. Ski Instruction included. Write P.O. Box 911, Lawrence, Kansas. 12-15
FOR LEASE
for lease—second semester; Professor's large, lovely, completely furnished bedrooms, den, new kitchen, fireplace, 6-graduate students. V1 2-13-28
HELP WANTED
Private room available in home now or second semester for upperclass university woman in return for baby sitting. Call VI 3-9150 for interview
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
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co.. VI 3-8074.
LOST
Man's gold wedding band. Ridglea swimming pool area. Reward. Call Mike. VI 2-8577. 540 Fireside Dr. 12-15
TYPING
Experienced typist—Will type in my home. Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown. VI 2-1201. 12-13
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, piece
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Typing done by former typing teacher. Theses, law briefs, manuscripts, term papers. For references or estimates call Mrs. Marsh, VI 3-8219.
Experienced typist—term papers to
instructions Accurate work hours
6066 12-13
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language such as Latin or Romanized Japanese, may Saily Romans at VI or VI 3-2933. 12-14
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed and machine printed. Not seriously pruned. Formatted. Call I 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. -1-16
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with tiches, term papers, Fast, accurate service. Hensonand Rt. Barlow, Barlow, VI 2-1648. Yale Rd. 12-14
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers and articles. Can type a typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 12-14
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Daily Kansan
- Badges
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- Sportswear
Typhist, experienced with term papers,
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Mrs. Martene Higley at 408 W. 13th.
V 3-6048 or VI 3-7575. 12-12
- Guards
- Paddles
- Favors
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Monday, December 12, 1966
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you set the mood of a neatness and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-268
- Mugs
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- Trophies
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Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
New York
We have just received a shipment of attractive fine quality pillows—all shapes, sizes and colors. There are toss pillows, decorative type pillows, bed rest pillows, and floor pillows—separate or in sets. Any of these pillows would make a handsome gift for
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SHANTY
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment
Complete line of waxes,
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wet or dry vacs for rent.
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
on sale at Doores Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
Floor Maintenance Supplies Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants, Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
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Reading is fun!
Freshmen OK abortion
Model Senate meets
By GARY MURRELL
A bill to legalize abortion and to eliminate the population explosion in the United States was recommended Saturday by the Fifth Annual KU-Y Model Freshman Senate.
This measure, with five others representing the suggestions of KU freshmen, will be submitted in a report to Kansas and national government leaders.
The Senate was composed of 60 Republicans and 40 Democrats who were divided according to sections of the country—Midwest, South, East, etc.-rather than states.
FOR NEARLY five hours, 53 student senators, barely a quorum, met in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room, which was filled with cigarette smoke and flaring tempers.
Touching off debate was the controversial birth control bill which eventually ended in a floor fight with a coalition of Democrats and Republicans supporting it.
Acting as majority floor leader, Myrl Duncan, Paola, introduced the measure, identified as Senate Bill 17.
"This bill was written to curb the rising birth rate in the United States, to make available contraceptives and to legalize abortion," he said.
proposed and passed. When finally adopted by a simple majority roll call vote, the bill read this way:
Section 1. The birth control pill may be obtained under the supervision of a physician or by anyone at a clinic where one will be instructed in its proper use.
Section 2. Abortions will be legal under the following circumstances:
a. in case of statutory or forcible rape.
b. when the birth of the baby would be detrimental to the health of the mother.
c. in case the possibility of a deformed child being born.
IN ADDITION, an amendment proposing a third section to more clearly define terms of the bill was introduced by Steve Haynes, Emporia, and passed by the Senate:
Section 3. All of these stipulations may be followed provided that;
a all pills and information are distributed by a licensed practicing physician.
b. all abortions shall be approved by a licensed practicing surgeon.
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS passed by the Senate were; to promote closer union with Canada; to create a commission on ambassadors; to prohibit political use of union dues; to consider
systematic collection of war debts; to eliminate sympathy strikes against government-owned installations.
Dave Nutt, Baldwin, who acted as president of the Senate during the Friday and Saturday sessions, expressed his views concerning the model senate:
"It gives students the opportunity to express themselves on vital issues of the day. Although students seem to follow party lines when voting, I think they have been able to state their views well as a group."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies tonight and Tuesday. A low tonight of 20 to 25 is expected with a high tomorrow near 50. The probability of precipitation is less than five per cent.
8
LATER TWO amendments were
Daily Kansan Monday, December 12, 1966
BRITISH COLLEGE GROWTH
LONDON — (UPI)— Britain's universities, like their American counterparts, are suffering growing pains. Fulltime staff has increased nearly 50 per cent and students more than 30 per cent between 1960 and 1965.
The greatest increase is in the number of students studying the arts and social sciences, less so in medicine, dentistry, agriculture and veterinary science.
Kamaji
All former campers and counselors are cordially invited to the Kamaji Movies. Cottonwood Room—Kansas Union 3:30 p.m., Wed., Dec.14
Woolster
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
. . . a hearty, colorful Gant outdoor shirt tailored to take tough-rough wear. Cut generously, Woolster is roomy enough to wear over a sweater. And it is as warm as the colorings that are blended into its choice 100% worsted wool. In varied plaids, all multicolored.
$20.00
Ray Beers
Eighth and Kansas Topeka
Bandit gets more than he asks for
FLINT, Mich.—(UPI)—"I want exactly $3,000," said the bandit to savings and loan association manager William Lovelace.
asked. "No, just stuff it in the sack," the bandit replied.
"Do you want me to sit down and count it out?" Lovelace
Lovelace did and the robber fled with $4,579.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY
I know how busy you are—studying, going to class, helping old grads find their dentures after Homecoming—but, hark, the Yuletide is almost upon us and it's time we turned our thoughts to Christmas shopping.
We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all: what to give the man who has everything. Well sir, here are some things I'll bet he doesn't have: 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A Mach number. 3) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4) Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5) A pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.
"What?" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild incredulity. "The man who has everything doesn't have Persona Super Stainless Steel Blades? What arrant nonsense?" you soff, making a coarse gesture.
But I insist. The man who has everything doesn't have Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrowing them. And small wonder! Wouldn't you be there with an empty razor and a supplicating sidle if you heard somebody had super-blades that were super-sharp and super-durable; that scrape not, neither do they nick; that shave you easily and breezily, quickly and slickly, scratchlessly and matchlessly; that come both in Double-Edge style and Injector style? Of course you would!
Next let us take up the thorny problem of buying gifts when you have no money. Well sir, there are many wonderful gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good clear water, for example, is always welcome. A nice smooth rock makes a charming paperweight. In fact, one Christmas back in my own college days, these are exactly the gifts I gave a beautiful coed named Norma Glebe. I took a rock, a bottle of water, a bit of ribbon, and attached a card with this tender sentiment:
So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man who shaves with Personna, give him a safe.
Here's some water
I love you, daughter,
And here's a rock.
Around the clock.
Norma was so moved, she seized the rock, smashed the bottle, and plunged the jagged edge into my sternum.
Coffe
Graduate
Diploma
Here now is a lovely gift for an American History major—a bronze statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, was the only American president with a clock in his stomach. James K. Polk had a stem-winder in his head and William Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach. Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first president with power steering. No wonder they called him "Old Hickory!")
But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts, here's one that's sure to please—a gift certificate from the American Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate is this fetching little poem:
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,
Loyous sacro-iliac!
Joyous sukata date.
May your sweet forever chime.
May your spine forever shine.
Blessings on your aching back!
May your lumbar ne'er grow number,
May your tenants use these
May your backbone never dislodge.
May your backbone neer distag
May your caudal never dawdle,
Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage!
+ + +
© 1966 Max Shulman
And greetings of the season from the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, Double-Edge or Injector, and from Personna's partner in shaving luxury, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol.
A look back at the year of 'pizazz'
(Editors' note: This year of turbulence and insanity, 1966, is nearing a close. Today and tomorrow, summaries of the top news stories of the year will be run on pages two and three of the UDK; the summaries were written by students enrolled in Journalism 170 (The Editorial). The following article attempts to set the stage for the year-end review by summarizing the mood of 1966.)
By Judy Faust and Elizabeth Rhodes
1966—schizophrenia with pizzaz.
It's the year that launched the Yellow Submarine, then almost sank John Lennon. Who knows, maybe the Beatles were more popular than Jesus Christ.
It was the year skirts went up and hair came down. Men cheered the change, even if it meant girls had to roll two feet of hair on soup cans, and Tom the Peeper never had it so good when women tried to sit in the thigh-high mini-skirts. Modesty died an awkward death.
AND IT WAS the year topless clubs spread coast to coast, but one club, apparently unsure that the body
was really all that beautiful, asked patrons to sign a statement saying their morals weren't being corrupted.
In passing, it was a good year if you weren't 1-A, afraid of becoming 1-A or in Viet Nam. The emphasis was on youth, and adults responded. Sometimes this response caused a few lifted eyebrows, however.
Justice William O. Douglas married a 23-year-old college coed, Cathleen Heffernan, and Congressional tongues wagged. Frank Sinatra married that 21-year-old Peyton Place kid and got a few sly winks. The oldsters were acting like youngsters.
USING IMAGINATION all their own, the kids turned the tables. Old movies, silent movies, monster movies became a fad. The Bogie cult came on like gangbusters. Even clothing fell into step.
London mods, short on money but rich in imagination discovered secondhand stores and the Salvation Army look. Girls looked like soldiers or sailors or big pieces of high-fashion tinfoil. Shiny silver dresses and accessories became a New York rage, and women wore enough metal to make the U.S. Treasury envious.
It was also the year of the accessory with a message; lapel buttons sounded the sentiments of the
moment. Campus wits wore buttons proclaiming "Hire the morally handicapped," or "Custer died for your sins." Then there was the button that said "God is not dead: He just doesn't want to get involved."
AND WAS GOD DEAD? If He were, the controversy over His demise almost generated enough heat to assure a second coming. Theologians and philosophers debated, and someone came up with the inside story: God was alive in Argentina (along with a host of others, including Hubert Humphrey).
Like God, folk music went underground, and a new, homogenized sound—folk-rock—rose to the surface. Enter musical groups with bizarre names, and bizarre but often beautiful sounds, like the Mamas and Papas, and Simon and Garfunkel.
And in 1966, Camp didn't really die, it just went on the tube. In his super- keen Batmobile with Robin at his side, Batman roared into the vast wasteland and was greeted with the biggest howl heard in a long time. Everybody over age nine knew it was designed to be high-camp . . . or was it? And did it matter anyway in this Year of the Yellow Submarine?
So tor twelve months it went—a very fine madness, and a kicky kind of year.
'Bods' will race at spring meet
A "bod race" challenge has been given to KU by Southern Illinois University.
This grudge match will be run during the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH) convention which will be held here April 6-9.
This may not be the most important part of the convention, but it is a part all of the KU people involved are looking forward to. The race, an annual feature of Spring Fling, is run by teams of four men carrying a woman on their shoulders.
THE THEME of the convention is "Let's Stage A Live-In." The program will deal with the student's intellectual and social growth, along with the responsibilities of student leaders.
One of the most recent steps in preparing for the conclave was KU's chapter of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) joining the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
"The Jaycees will be a big help to us for speakers and convention publicity." Miss Ball said. "We represent a big part of Lawrence, so both the AURH and the Jaycees thought it would be a good idea if we joined."
The KU chapter of AURH is
the first in the country to join the Jaycees.
THERE WILL BE a meeting of the national officers of NACURH at KU on Jan. 10-11. Five regional presidents, the national president, vice-president and adviser will meet with KU members who are working on the convention.
BULLETIN
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet news agency Tass said American planes bombed residential areas within the Hanoi city limits for the first time Tuesday.
"Scores of buildings were destroyed in the fire that ensured," Tass said. "Smoke from fires is hanging over the city. Scores of ambulances are taking the wounded to hospitals and first aid centers."
Tass quoted a Hanoi Radio report that four American planes were shot down and several American pilots captured.
Discrimination in rent studied
Carl Struby, Leawood senior and chairman of the ASC Human Rights Committee (HRC), will present to the Council results of a fair housing survey taken by his committee.
An old KU problem, housing discrimination, will be presented in facts and figures tonight to members of the All Student Council (ASC).
The survey was made through letters mailed to all landlords in Lawrence. The letters asked the dwelling-owners if they rented to persons without regards to color, creed or national origin.
OUT OF THE 190 letters mailed,
only 55 recipients replied to
Struby. The 55 indicated that
they practiced fair housing.
Struby, however, said he is
One reason for the lack of replies, he said, is because a number of landlords contacted have already signed the official University housing code.
concerned with the other 135 who did not answer the questionnaire.
Furthermore, Struby said that someone's failure to answer the committee's request does not imply that person discriminates in renting housing.
When Struby does speak to the ASC, he will ask them what further action should be taken by his committee to investigate the housing practices of the 135 land-lords not answering the HRC's letter.
See related story on page 5
KU
77th Year. No. 57
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, December 13, 1966
---
-UDK Photo by Emery Goad
SWASTIKA APPEARS ON POTTER?
This Indian Good Luck Sign was carved in the ice of Potter Lake last night or early this morning. Possibly the parties that deeply engraved the sign were trying for a Swastika.
Only drugs can save Ruby
DALLAS — (UPI) — Both surgery and radiation have been ruled out for treating Jack Ruby's cancer, and drugs are the only possible means left to save the life of the once-convicted killer of Lee Harvey Oswald, a physician at Parkland Hospital said today.
Dr. Jack Barnett, a specialist in internal medicine at Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, said there will not be any exploratory surgery.
DR. BARNETT said at a news conference that cancer has been found in the wall and the lining of Ruby's chest in addition to the lymph node on his neck, where it was originally discovered.
In addition, Barnett said, there
are nodules in both of Ruby's lungs that have been detected by X-ray and which may be cancerous.
And the primary source of the malignancy still has not been found, he added.
RUBY WAS convicted in 1964 and sentenced to death for killing Oswald, the assassin of President Kennedy, in the basement of the Dallas police station two days after the Nov. 22, 1963 murder of the President.
An Appeals Court this year reversed both conviction and sentence, and a new trial had been set for Wichita Falls, Tex., probably in February.
But a high medical source said Monday it was doubtful Ruby would ever leave the hospital.
WEATHER
Continued fair and mild tonight and Wednesday is the prediction of the U.S. Weather Bureau. The predicted low temperature tonight is 20-25 degrees. The high for tomorrow is expected to reach the middle 50's.
The undeclared war: big story '66
By DAN AUSTIN and JACK HARRINGTON
1966—the year of more guns in Southeast Asia and rancid butter for some at home—soon will be history.
And for those of us who stuck it out from that icy January to this cold December, here are the events that made it history:
Truce is short
War was the big story. War that was undeclared, war without good guy or bad, but war nevertheless.
When the year opened, all was quiet in the Mekong Delta. A truce had been declared between President Ho, Premier Ky and the U.S. in observance of the Buddhist New Year and the Christmas holidays.
It didn't last.
While the dogfaces — both American and Asian—slugged it out in Viet Nam, anti-war protestors at home escalated their own battle against "LBJ" and "Mac-the-knife." Their ideological leader was no less than Sen. William Fulbright (D.-Ark.), who used his Senate Foreign Relations Committee to investigate the war—and suggest that we get out.
Look for peace
While the senator harped on the war, President Lyndon Johnson looked frantically for a way out. A "peace offensive" was launched, and the cream of American diplomacy searched foreign capitals for opportunities to sit with President Ho in negotiation.
But Hanoi wasn't listening and President Johnson stopped the overtures of friendship—the bombers flew again.
Although the oil fields outside Hanoi were in flames and South Viet Nam's position was never stronger, Premier Ky got his own dose of "domestic unrest."
The Buddhists, who had always thought themselves a powerful political force, were angered at the young Premier—he was pro-Catholic, they said.
Riots begin
And so the riots and the self-cremations in Saigon and DaNang
began again. But Ky was still the strong man, and his troops quelled the Buddhists.
And in Viet Nam rice paddies, over 5,000 Americans and 30,000 Communists lay dead.
G.O.P. scores
In America, the second big event of 1966 was what the Democrats termed "fiasco" and the Republicans tagged victory—the Nov. 8 general elections.
American voters handed Mr. Lincoln's party 700 new state legislature seats,47 more House seats,25 governorships and three more Senators.
The sweep brought some new faces, and some old hands, back
into national prominence. Romney of Michigan and Rockefeller of New York found new popularity, while out west, a movie actor named Reagan became the talk of the nation.
On the other side, Democrat rumors pointed the presidential finger at the senator from New York. Robert Kennedy.
De Gaulle rebels
In Europe, which had been pushed off the front page by Southeast Asia, another wouldbe history maker emerged—le grand Charles.
Now a member of the nuclear club, the Fifth Republic leader announced that it was time for
Europe to "regain its independence from the United States."
First Charles de Gaulle told America and Germany that France had decided to leave NATO—and would the allies please remove their troops from French soil by April 1.
The U.S., miffed at the French leader, grudgingly complied.
Next, De Gaulle decided to solve the Viet Nam conflict—and told America to withdraw.
Now irate, the U.S. ignored the advice, but De Gaulle was already traveling—far behind the Iron Curtain.
Revolt in China From the Forbidden City of
Revolt in China
Man of the year
De Gaulle seeks power
Bn CHERYL HENTSCH
Strong leaders who control the destiny of continents and the future of the world dominate the top three places in the Man of the Year 1966 poll.
While shaking the foundations of Europe, rearranging the internal organs of NATO and warming up diplomatic relations with Moscow, bombastic Charles de Gaulle of France ranks number one. This year De Gaulle dabbled in Viet Nam, NATO and the Common Market. In January prior to parliamentary elections, he instituted a new economic policy of wage increases, welfare programs, credit and tax benefits.
FRENCH DIPLOMATIC actions added a new wrinkle to the crazy quilt pattern of Western-Soviet relations. De Gaulle visited Moscow and Kosygin jour-
A few months later, De Gaule severed the brains and nerves of NATO from France. With a letter to the Allies, he broke NATO leases in France and set withdrawal deadlines which will affect SHAPE headquarters outside Paris.
T444
CHARLES DE GAULLE
Peking came the fourth big story of the year.
neved to Paris. As a result, De Gaulle signed a communique attacking foreign intervention in Viet Nam and supporting U.N. disarmament efforts and aid to developing countries.
Joint Session
Large masses of Red Chinese students, aptly named the Red Guard, stormed the Chinese capital under the banner of "The East is Red."
THE VIETNAM WAR
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
© 1960 HERRBACK
On the other side of the political spectrum and around the world, Red China's Mao Tse-tung polled a close second for Man of the Year. No student of international questions ignores the powerful position Mao holds as leader of millions, proponent of a non-Soviet Marxist communism, agitator for Chinese domination in Asia and director of China's advancements in atomic bombs and medium-range missiles capped with nuclear warheads.
Throughout the year, Mac's revolution, purges and Red Guard demonstrations foretell the sweeping changes in anti-Western Chinese thinking. In concrete terms, Mao declined an invitation to the 23rd Party Congress in Moscow.
Hawaii he conferred on U.S.- Asian policies and directed the nation's war effort.
The "new look" in the Republican Party captured fourth place in the poll. GOP gains in the fall mid-term elections—eight new governorships, three Senate seats and 47 House seats—indicate its resurgence as a major force in American politics. Statistically for 1967, the Republicans elected enough new Governors to give
Despite a decline in popularity, as defined in the nation's polls, LBJ remains, by reason of his position as commander-in-chief, party leader and chief diplomat, a top third place contender for Man of the Year.
Sanctioned by the people's freestyle champion Chairman Mao and led by Lin Piao, his chosen successor, the Red Guards viciously attacked all "foreign" ways and clamored for a return to "Mao-think." China specialists called the caper an ersatz revolution.
His unprecedented good-will trip to Asia, visiting New Zealand, the Philippines, Australia, South Korea and South Viet Nam drew acclaim as well as criticism. At the Manila Conference and in
IN AUGUST the Chinese Central Committee of the Party held its first meeting in four years to announce a new five-year plan. This year Mao places the emphasis on youth to preserve the fiery revolutionary zeal of the Republic's founders. Red Guard action to destroy foreign influence and old Chinese culture invoked strong condemnation from the world's communist parties.
DG
MAO TSE-TUNG
the party control of 25 of the 50 states with a majority of the nation's population.
The elections also focused attention on the possible strong moderate Republican challenge to LBJ in 1968 and underlined some of the candidates who may direct the party strategy or head the party ticket; George Romney, former vice-president Richard M. Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Charles Percy, Mark Hatfield, James A. Rhodes, Edward Brooke and Nelson Rockefeller.
The Student Demonstrator, who, by his writings, actions and verbal pronouncements, indicates a world-wide student consciousness and concern, good or bad, in social and political affans, was fourth.
Riots in U.S.
For Negro civil rights, 1368 was a turning point.
Riots returned again to Watts, Chicago and Cleveland. The National Guard saw action in Dayton and Waukegan, and U.S. 51 in Mississippi became a martyr's paradise.
A new battle cry was heard from SNCC leader Stokley Carmichael—"Black Power," which frightened some, confused others, and rallied American Negroes.
The immediate reaction to Black Power was the nebulous "white backlash." Nobody is sure if the backlash really influenced white voters, but the 1936 Civil Rights Act, which guaranteed fair housing, fell in the U.S. Senate at the hands of Sen. Everett Dirksen.
Historic year
Also making history this year were the following events, numbered here in importance.
6. Inflation. More people in America were making more money and spending it faster than ever before. Consequently, prices on food and everything else shot up while the stock market slid. Money got "tighter" and the President asked labor and industry to hold wage increases back. 7. Manila Conference. A separate story from the events in Saigon, this Philippines conference included the U.S. and all her friends in Southeast Asia. Here, President Johnson set down ground rules for U.S.-Asian relations, asked an end to the war, and outlined democracy for Premier Ky.
China gets bomb
8. Bombs and China. The Red Chinese detonated their fourth nuclear blast, but this time from an atomic warhead-carrying missile.
9. U.S. Space Program. This was the year to walk in space as the U.S. ended its Gemini phase of the moon race.
10. The Draft. 1966 marked 25 years of uninterrupted compulsory military service in the U.S., the longest such period in history. Debate raged on the inequities of the draft law, and proposals such as a World War II-type lottery system were proposed.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, December 13, 1966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3846 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $3 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universi y of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Every sport is a winner in this crazy sports year
By RON HANSON
What was the biggest sports story of 1966? Was it Jim Ryun's record-breaking summer on the blistering hot cinders? Or was it the "clash of the century" between the two best teams in college football, Notre Dame and Michigan State? Some may say it was the titanic disintegration of one of the most formidable teams in all sports, the New York Yankees.
No one can really say which story was the top one, because in sports, as in few other areas, people fiercely support their own favorites. Because of this, to name the single top sports story would be ridiculous, but sports in 1966 was outstanding enough to warrant a recalling of some of the more memorable events.
B-ball starts year
The year began in the midst of an exciting basketball campaign, both collegiate and professional. Four college teams: Kentucky, Duke, Kansas and Texas Western were knocking off their opponents with championship frequency. The national ratings had them listed in the 1-4 order mentioned above.
When the NCAA national tournament began in March, only Kansas was missing from the four school aggregation at the national championship. Eventual national champion Texas Western overthrew the Jayhawks at the Midwest regional as KU lost the game because one of its white-shoed players was charged with shooting the game winning shot out of bounds. Texas Western went on to win the NCAA, as it had little trouble defeating Kentucky in the title game.
In professional basketball, the Boston Celtics continued their domination of the sport by winning their seventh straight championship.
Changes hit baseball
Changes hit baseball Spring came and so did the baseball season, with some quite notable events.
The New York Yankees in 1966 represented a monumental example in support of the claim that nothing lasts forever. For nearly 50 years the Bronx Bombers dominated baseball like no other team in the history of the sport. In 1966 the American League standings read: New York, 10th. A
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 13, 1966
team which once deplored the excuses of its defeated foes resorted to making up a few of its own—aging stars, lack of young talent, and loss of morale.
3
Wins triple crown
At season's end, two accomplishments kept baseball in the national sports spotlight. Baltimore Oriole outfielder, Frank Robinson, led his team to the American League pennant and a World Series victory in four games over the Dodgers. Robinson also became the first player since Mickey Mantle 10 years earlier to win a triple crown in batting (led league in batting average, home runs, and runs batted in).
A second development was the retirement of Sandy Koufax. Unable to continue pitching because of a painful arthritic condition in his throwing arm, the greatest strikeout artist of them all called it quits in November. Only 30, Koufax had established strike-out and earned run average marks far out of the reach of any current competitor in either league.
Ryun sets marks
The summer of 1966 was not solely concerned with baseball. A tall, slender and unassuming young man from KU shook the sports world when he ran a half-mile and a mile faster than any other man had ever done before. Jim Ryun, the 19-year-old middle distance runner supreme, ran the half in 1:44.9 for one world mark and broke Frenchman Michael Jazy's world record in the mile when he ran that distance in 3:-51.3. With at least 10 productive track years ahead of him, speculation has it that Ryun eventually might run the mile in 3:40.0.
Throughout the year, a controversial man with a magnitude of talent began building a legend. The legend of Cassius Clay (or Muhammad Ali) is declining to be one of controversy and beginning to be one of boxing. The heavyweight champion of the world in 1966 successfully retained his title five times.
AFL-NFL to merge
Football commanded national sports attention early in the fall when it was announced that the two professional football leagues (NFL and AFL) would merge in 1970. Unable to continue paying the big draft salaries for incoming college stars, the two leagues decided to reduce competition and make it one big family. They also decided to stage a World
Series of football to be played in early 1967. This would constitute football's "super bowl."
Collegiate football in 1966 was obsessed with national rankings. Alumni, players, fans, and coaches themselves admitted a desire to have their teams ranked number one in the nation.
The chance for the number one rating came for two teams in mid-November. Undefeated, untied, undaunted and unscared, Notre Dame and Michigan State, rated 1-2 nationally, squared off in a classic battle. When the game ended, the number one position was still up in the air—the Irish and Spartans tied 10-10.
Notre Dame finally ended the season in the top spot nationally because of its last game victory over Southern California, 51-0. The rankings may say that Notre Dame is number one, but Michigan State people believe they own at least half of that rating.
"Now. Down, Boy — Back In Your Corner — That's A Good Dragon — Down —"
RED GUARD
©1966 HERRLOCK
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
The television industry has had no real surge. Probably science fiction and old comebacks are as much the rage as anything.
1966 entertainment not static
"LOST IN SPACE," a good old cliff-hanger adventure story, was successful last season. This year the two big science fiction entries are "Star Trek" and "The Time Tunnel."
Entertainment is definitely not static - especially with Doug and Tony hurtling through time in the living room, Mrs. Miller being mistaken for Petula Clark, and George and Martha having it out in every neighborhood movie house and community players' group.
By EARL HAEHL
On the adventure circuit, U.N.C.L.E. added a new agent called April Dancer. David Janssen finally caught a glimpse of the one-armed man. Ben Gazzara is still running for his life. And Max Smart has finally stopped using his shoe for a phone.
Color, once synonymous with the NBC peacock, has been extended to ABC and CBS increasingly in the past years. Almost all primetime programming is color.
Things won't be the same at the opera house since the Met has moved to Lincoln Center. But that's the way the world moves—nothing static.
For those who would rather not fool with the television buttons, there are the movies. And movies draw crowds.
Few motion pictures in 1966 have the sheer force and brutality of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" Mike Nichols, working with the Burtons, built an atmosphere in which the viewer felt suddenly tied to the story.
1966 HAD ITS share of adventure, situation comedies, and science fiction movies. In the realm of adventure "The Silencers" and "Modesty Blaise" followed close on the heels of the James Bond craze.
And last spring a phenomenon occurred when Mrs. Elva Miller decided to get into singing. Her boots walked all over a record and they decided to sell it.
The Beatles, a sort of living myth, are still in the news occasionally. John made a discourse about Jesus, got his locks trimmed, and made a movie.
With all the glitter and life in the big cities it is often comforting to know that Lawrence has some entertainment to offer. The highlight: a focus attention on this city for the world premiere of an opera. The time: Centennial week. The place: University Theatre. The show: "Carry Nation."
THE STAGE HAS been in a state of turmoil for years. It cannot thrive on the static.
On Broadway . . . "Mame," a musical based on "Auntie Mame," is one of the most publicized productions. Another is "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis De Sade."
The two present a Broadway representing the dichotomy of forces at work. "Mame" is light and flippant; "Marat/Sade" brutal and stark.
Entertainment 1966 has provided something for every taste, and Entertainment 1967 has a lot to build on.
Air pollution tops list
People kick science into 1966 limelight
By JIM SULLINGER and NANCY PAINTER
Science, speaking generally, was pulled kicking and screaming through 1966 by the people of this country. This is quite ironic, since the reverse usually has been true during the past few years.
In past years, the general public has never had an intimate relationship with the scientific world. The public has gone about its business content to let science play in its ivory tower, only to be understood by those who inhabit it.
A new scientific awareness on the part of Americans has penetrated the land. Science and citizen, one might say, have entered into partnership.
HOWEVER, THICKENED yellow clouds of choking smog, and rivers covered with chemical slick,
became omnipresent to the American public—they were sickened by what they saw.
Congressmen and senators poured millions of dollars into the space program so that Americans could take part in explorations.
Committees were formed to look at the problems that were directly concerning the lives of the U.S. citizens. Industry was asked to contribute its efforts toward a solution.
The proof for this public awareness and feeling of kinship to the scientific world can be found in the major news stories of the year.
FIRST PLACE ranking is given (by importance) to the air and water pollution situations. The people not only sought legislation from the government, but techniques to control the problems from science.
The LSD controversy, in third place, focused the public's attention on drugs. Again, science was sought in connection with this problem.
In the second place is the space program. More achievements in this area have come this year than ever before. The Gemini program and the moon pictures stirred the public's imagination.
OTHER IMPORTANT stories were birth control, fourth; cigarette health problems, fifth; mechanical heart implants, sixth, and the strides in cancer research, seventh.
Science always has been in the business of bettering the lot of man inhabiting the earth. It shoves man forward and solves his problems. Now, the scientist and the taxpayer are truly partners for progress.
10
Social nerve-center
Union is Burge's baby
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, is responsible for KU's biggest social nerve-center.
Books, coffee, candy bars, dinners and lunches are but a few services the Kansas Union offers to KU's 15,000 students and other members of the University community.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Eastern Orthodox Church Divine
Liturgy, 5.30 p.m. Show Religious
film, communion, 5 p.m. Danforth
Chapel.
Christian Science Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Herbert Reike, Pine Room, Room 10.
Business Wives Annual Christmas
Frontier Rd.
Apt. 3a, Ridges Alpen
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
TOMORROW
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans.
SUA Majors & Careers Forum, 3:30 p.m. "Careers in Religion," Father Woodward, Rev. Sunbye & Father Downew, Jawahra Roop, Union.
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Dennis, Dahl, 305 Kansas Union.
Newman Club Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
John Kehoe,
S. J. 1915 Stadford, Rd.
Speech I Potpourri Finals, 7.30 p.m.
University Theatre
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. John Boulton, flutist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
ton, flutist Swarthout Recital Hall.
*Classical Film* 7 & 9 p.m. “Bringing
theater to life”
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
Its six floors of rooms provide the necessary atmosphere for relaxation, speeches, conferences, debates, art displays; the list is endless.
SINCE 1952, Burge has been the master coordinator of this non-profit "service enterprise," which represents $4.3 million worth of property, which collected $2.7 million in proceeds last year, and employs 400 people.
However, the main purpose of the Kansas Union is not to sell coffee and books. Burge said.
"The main goal of the Kansas Union is to create a climate where all students may have an opportunity to add to their formal education the knowledge and experience gained through participation in worthwhile activities."
This goal is under the leadership of the Student Union Activities Board which initiates, sponsors, and promotes all of the Kansas Union activities, Burge said.
"KU STUDENTS demonstrate more awareness and interest than
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 13, 1966
Varsity
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Sunset
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"The Proud Ones"
"True Story of Jesse James"
any other student body I have known," Burge said.
He said it is the students who give life to the Kansas Union.
IT WILL INCLUDE selections from "Theatre, U.S.A.," a program of great scenes from several American plays and readings from essays by Mark Twain, which was presented here last October. The touring players will also demonstrate American theater methods.
"Our goal at the Kansas Union is to offer high quality products with good service and environment within the financial means of the students," Burge said.
There are no real problems in running the Kansas Union seven days and nights a week.
"All I do is offer helpful coordination, and to impart concepts to the professional staff we have recruited," Burge said.
"All of us give sincere attention to the internal performance of the Kansas Union, and to present a good external image to the public," Burge said.
Tour of Europe set for 'Theatre, U.S.A.'
For the fourth consecutive year, a KU theater team will tour eastern Europe next spring.
Eight students, accompanied by Lewin A. Goff, director of the University Theatre, and James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama, will spend nine weeks touring Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Rumania and possibly Bulgaria. The tour, lasting from April to June, will be sponsored by the U.S. State Department.
For latest developments in CHINA'S CULTURAL REVOLUTION subscribe now to PEKING REVIEW $4.00, airmailed weekly.Write for free catalog of 700 imported publications in English from China including: Selected Works of Mao Tse-tung, 4 vols.each $4.25 cloth,$2.75 paper.
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WHY TEACH IN KEOKUK, IOWA in 1967-68?
City of 16,500 on Illinois & Missouri border
Average classroom salary to be $8,000
Social Security plus state pension plan
Summer employment opportunities
Group insurance paid by school
Duty-free noon hour for elementary teachers
Sick leave to 100 days
Free physical examination
Index salary schedule doubles in 10 years
Average classroom size is 25 pupils
VISIT OUR RECRUITING TEAM TO BE ON CAMPUS WED., DEC. 14, 8:30 to 11:30 A.M.
See details at placement office
See details at placement office
Supt. of Schools, Box 128, Keokuk, Iowa 52632
I plan to visit the Dec. 14 recruiting team.
I cannot visit the recruiting team but would like more information.
Name ... Position Desired ...
Address ...
Susan Tisdall, Winnetta, Ill., junior; Jack Wright, Massillon Ohio, graduate student; Dick Jackson, Indianapolis, Ind., graduate student, and Kay Bethea, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student.
The student actors chosen for the tour are Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student; Ken Marsolais, Auburn, Wash., graduate student; Linda McDonald, Overland Park graduate student; Kathy Melcher, Newton junior.
A truly great selection of rich colors in sweaters.
Perfect for that special gift!
S. BARNARD
Stop in and see our fantastic gift wrapper and have yours wrapped free.
University Shop
---
ON THE HILL
P
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Gant and Ladybug blouses and skirts.
A great idea for giving, always
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Flight No.1: Departs June 13 From New York, N.Y. To Paris, France—Returns August 14
SUA Summer 1967 European Flights
Flight No.2:
Departs August 8 From Washington, D.C. To London, England—Returns September 7
SAVE $200
Contracts are now available at the SUA office
ASC to discuss policy changes
The All Student Council (ASC) will convene at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room to discuss three proposals.
An amendment to the ASC bill on committees and executive appointments will be introduced by Allen Russell (Vox—large men's), Scottsbluff, Neb., junior. The amendment provides that the ASC constitution, bills and their revisions be made available to students at a non-prohibitive cost.
Russell said, "According to existing legislation, it is not possible for a student to obtain this material unless he is a member of the ASC. It is not difficult to see why there is student apathy toward student government when student government is apathetic toward students."
A BILL TO ELIMINATE the ASC hosting and hospitality committee will also be introduced. The bill is sponsored by Al Martin. Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village junior and student body vice-president.
Martin said, "This bill is another step in the making of a more efficient committee system. The reason we are deleting it is that in recent years this committee has not performed a function worthy to merit its existence."
A resolution asking Jerry Lewis, dean of the Centennial College, to appear before an ASC meeting to answer questions concerning the "college within a college" will be voted on by the council.
Carl Struby, Leawood senior and chairman of the ASC Human Rights Committee (HRC), will present to the council results of a survey taken in Lawrence concerning housing discrimination.
Rieke to give religious talk
Christian Science will be explored in a public lecture at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Herbert E. Rieke, a Christian Science teacher and practitioner from Indianapolis, will speak on "Successful Living Found Through Christian Science."
Rieke, as a member of the Church's Board of Lectureship, gives lectures on Christian Science throughout the world.
He is a graduate of Northwestern University, and served during World War II as an Army Corps Chaplain in India, North Africa and Italy. He received the Bronze Star for distinguished service.
Although Rieke has spoken previously in Lawrence, this is his first visit to KU.
FEMME FATALE
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Yvonne DeCarlo will be seen as a femme fatale in a segment of "The Girl From U.N.C.L.E." series.
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THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
Experimental Theatre
By Ariano Suassuna
Dec. 13, 14, 15, 16
75c with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall Box Office
Christmas may be a little brighter for 26 Lawrence children because of the party to be given for them by 24 KU students.
Children's yule party set
"WE WANT to give gifts to children who otherwise might not receive them, and perhaps in a small way provide some affection for those so often neglected," said Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Beta Tau social chairman.
Members of Beta Tau colony will give the party Wednesday evening for 26 mentally retarded and needy children.
Stone said the children will be served punch and doughnuts and entertained with two short car-
CLEANING WOMAN GETS MILITARY HONORS
ALDERSHOT, England—(UPI) The major general was there. So was the band, and so were the troops in full array. It was all for Mrs. Rosanna Eunker, head cleaning woman at the Aldershot Army Catering Corps center. The ceremony marked the award to her of the British Empire Medal for her skill in training employees in the art of keeping the Corps' pots and pans sparkling clean.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
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toon movies. Santa will distribute gifts donated by Lawrence merchants.
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
The party will conclude with Christmas carols and a movie "The Night Before Christmas."
This will be Beta Tau's first Christmas party for mentally retarded and needy children, but Stone said it will not be the last.
THE CHILDREN are students of Bess Stone Activity Center for
Mentally Retarded Children, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Copeland and underprivileged children are from Lawrence, whose names are provided by the Salvation Army.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, December 13, 1966
A Special Opportunity for graduating College Students!
10
LOOKING FOR A CAREER?
While you are home for the holidays you can find
CAREERS IN WICHITA
and the surrounding area. Leading companies that have definite opportunities for college seniors will be conducting personnel interviews.
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 28 BROADVIEW HOTEL
Leading Wichita-area corporations will have trained personnel to interview graduating men and women for a broad range of positions. Open, without charge, to seniors, graduates now serving in the armed forces, and advanced degrees graduates.
degree graduates.
9:00 AM Coffee and Registration
9:30 AM General Session
9:45 AM Interview Appointments
10:00 AM-4:30 PM Interviews
12:00 Noon Luncheon-Be our guest,please!
PARENTS OF GRADUATING SENIORS
Advise your student of this Special Opportuni OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA will help graduates find a job in their home state. Send in the coupon for pre-registration forms and specific information or ask the placement director of your college.
OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA
Wichita Chamber of Commerce
300 Miller Building
Wichita, Kansas 67202
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SAE's set record in 1966 hoop game
Sigma Alpha Epsilon set a 1966 intramural basketball scoring record yesterday, defeating Sigma Epsilon Pi, 95-25, in Fraternity "A" action in new Robinson Gymnasium.
Marty Nolterieke led the winners with 28 points. Teammates Tom Bell, Bowen White and Steve Scruby added 18, 13 and 12 points, respectively.
The Nads smothered the Rejects, 69-22. Jack Perkins, Jim Sears and Jack Guttery each scored 12 points, for the Nads.
DOUG AIKEN AND John Zook each scored 17 points, giving the UT's a 59-47 win over the Pharmacy Phive.
The Laws defeated the Yellow Jackets, 69-48, as John Woolf and Dave Adams pumped in 18 points each. John Plump scored 16 for the Yellow Jackets.
In Fraternity "B," Kappa Sigma won over Sigma Chi, 34-24, with Gary Davenport scoring 17 points.
Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 34-22. Dick Brooks and John Martin. Delt's, had eight points each.
In Independent "B," the Scholars edged the BJ's, 28-25. Dale
Trackmen lose javelin thrower
Javelin thrower Ronald Shelley, Wichita sophomore, was dropped from the KU track team yesterday for breaking training rules set up by Coach Bob Timmons.
Timmons said Shelley will not be reinstated this year but will be given the opportunity to compete in the 1967-68 season if he wants to.
Timmons would not elaborate on the incident.
Reinbecker led the winners with eight points.
The last KU track athletes to be dismissed were two distance runners three years ago under Coach Bill Easton. Paul Aceivedo and Bill Silverberg were dropped for breaking a night curfew after a track meet in Carbondale, Ill.
TOM MILLER scored 18 leading The Team to a 29-24 win over Ellsworth. Ron Dixon paced Ellsworth with 10 points.
The Architects defeated Pharmacy, 40-18, with Larry Brodle tossing in 11 points for the Architects.
In Fraternity "C." Sigma Chi ran over Phi Kappa Psi, 43-30. Other scores: Delta Chi 34, Phi Delta Theta 29; Sigma Chi #1-22, Sigma Nu #1-18; Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2-36, Acacia, 16; Alpha Phi Alpha-38, Beta Theta Pi #69-33; Beta Theta Pi #4-38, Phi Delta Theta #2, 32; Phi Gamma Delta #1-35, Alpha Tau Omega #2-29; and Phi Kappa Psi #2-60, Alpha KappaLambda #2-28.
In Independent "C" the Seers' trimmed McCollum #5, 21-20. The Bums defeated Ellsworth 44-33.
SCORING RECORD
HOUSTON — (UPI) — George Blanda, the Houston Oilers' 39-year-old quarterback, holds the Chicago Bears' career scoring record with 541 points on 247 extra points, 88 field goals and five touchdowns.
SUMMER JOBS IN THE ROCKIES!
Over 2,000 job opportunities with resorts, dude ranches, summer camps, national parks, construction companies shown in 1967 Rocky Mountain Summer Employment Guide. Also: how to get FREE transportation to resorts on mountain formations on summer stewardess jobs (money and overseas). Only $3, money back if not completely satisfied. Please apply. Serving students only.
University Publications, Dept. H18
Please rush my copy of the Summer Employment Guide. Payment of $3 is enclosed.
Box 20133. Denver, Colo. 30220
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people are talking . . .
about the Music Boxes at
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Vickers Gift Shop
Hand carved and hand painted with true-to-life detail, these adorable Swiss music boxes delight the hearts of all ages. For that Very Special Someone on your list, you are certain to join the "hit parade" by selecting from our wide variety of styles and familiar tunes . . . priced from 10.50 to 29.95 at Vickers Gift Shop, 1023 Massachusetts Street.
Open Thursday 'til 8:30
AFRICAN MEETING
LAGOS, Nigeria—(UPI)—The Nigerian government has announced it will play host to the eight conference of the Economic Commission for Africa starting here Feb. 13. The 12-day conference will discuss economic cooperation among African states, development plans, and methods for obtaining foreign financial assistance.
6
KAMAJI
All former campers and counselors are cordially invited to the Kamaji Movies.
Cottonwood Room—Kansas Union
3:30 p.m., Wed., Dec. 14
THERE'S MAGIC IN
T&C's BLACK VYRENE
Go Lightly $15.00
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 vyrene for tinting to match $13.00
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Town & Country Shoes
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly newspaper 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 1-2001 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80 $250.00. Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m. V1-217-4
346-248-2222
TYPEWRITERS-Big selection, new & used, portable & office size, manual & SCM small electrics. Typewriter and adding machine service, rental. Xerox copies, office furniture. Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different, Try our own dinner for $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
½ Chicken, $1.10. Briket Sandwich, $6.50. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday, Day one, T 1-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Lumber 844 EA, 13th. IV, 3-3877. 1-12
Lumber 844 EA, 13th. IV, 3-3877. 1-12
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolet with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
VW Camper, first class condition,
15.000 miles. Enjoy an inexpensive
holiday trip. Call VI 3-2629. 12-15
Pair snow tires, used. low mileage,
very good cond. 6.00-13 (for Alcon,
silver sun tubeless. 4 ply. $8 each. Call
2-2987 eves. $8 each. Cali VH
1-4
Unused 4-piece Sterling tea service
and 8-piece Sterling coffee set,
Barton, V 3-1644 Thompson, 1-4-
722250.
80cc Yamaha, low mileage, excellent condition, many extras. 1964 model. Student needs to sell. Price $175.00. Call VI 3-7686. 1-5
Gibson J-45 Guitar with hard case. A beautiful folk instrument. Excellent condition -VI 2-8547. 12-15
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
money. Shoppe: 812; Mass. St.
1-5
Offenhauser fuel injection with linkage and Scott—like new—Fits Chevy 265-283-327 engines. Call Chuck, VI 2-7471. 12-15
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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 3-888-12-14
FURN. APT—Now available for grad student or faculty. $90 includes utilities. Private bath. No pets. VI 3-1209. 1633 Vermont. 12-13
PERSONAL
Wanted: Mature Female Skiers for ski trip to Colorado from 27 Dec to 2 Jan. Skip Instruction included. Write P.O. Box 911, Lawrence, Kansas 12-15
HELP WANTED
Private room available in home now or second semester for upperclass university woman in return for baby sitting. Call VI 3-8150 for interview
Teach in Kansas City after your graduation. Interview during the Christmas vacation. Call BA 1-7505, Ext. 350, or write Personnel Department, 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. 12-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors, &
Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins,
manager, Beneficial Finance Co.
V1 3-8074. 1-9
TYPING
LOST
Man's gold wedding band. Ridglea swimming pool area. Reward. Call Mike. VI 2-8577, 540 Fireside Dr. 12-15
Experienced typist—Will type in my home, Accurate, prompt, reasonable rates. Mrs. Marvin C. Brown VI 2-0210. 12-13
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. Have electric typewriter, piecac
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
12-14
Experienced typist—term paper to
situations. Accurate work. 8
6966. 12-13
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance Language. Swahili or Romanized Japanese. Summer at VI University or VI 3-2933. 12-14
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electronic computers priced. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has many years of experience with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster. V2-1705. 12-14
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, and accurate service rates. Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648 2407 Yale Rd.
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you meet your business needs and prompt service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088
Tuesday, December 13, 1966
Daily Kansan
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
The Castle Tea Room
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Alexander's
826 Iowa
For the best in
· Dry Cleaning
· Alterations
· Reweaving
VI2-1320
New York Cleaners
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
1 Quart Oil FREE
with oil and filter change. Wheel Alignment & Balancing. Complete Mechanical Service.
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
UNICEF CARDS & CALENDARS
on sale at Doores Stationery KU Bookstore Public Library
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
2.
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Lawrence Auto Service & Hillcrest Mobil
Wishes You
Happy New Year
and
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Very Merry Christmas
10th & Mass.
A
Stop in and let us check your car before the trip home,and be sure to see us in '67.
Lawrence Auto Serv.
V12-0247
Hillcrest Mobil
9th & Iowa
VI3-2144
EXPERIENCED-DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comm. Pet Ph, VI 3-2021
Beautiful Place
Young - All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
Aquariums-Airlines-Stainless
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White Rats-Turtles-Cages
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Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moos-Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
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Andrews Gifts
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Christmas Hours: 9:30-8:30 Daily Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
TRAVEL TIME
AIRPLANE
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Make Your Christmas Reservations
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
To be, or . . .
Is Just Being Enough? What is Real Success? Is It Spiritual?
COME TO A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE By HERBERT E. RIEKE
Tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room—Union
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8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, December 13, 1966
The man is dressed in a formal suit with a white shirt, black tie, and a hat. He holds the coat in his right hand and the hat in his left hand. The suit is tailored with a dark-colored suit jacket, a white dress shirt, and a black tie with a decorative pattern. The man's face is highlighted with a slight smile.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, December 14, 1966
Fun or fatigue face 14,000 KU travelers
By BETSY WRIGHT
Barry Schmurtz, all-America KU student, has decided to grace his family with his presence for Christmas this year. Fervently praying perhaps, that this kindness will be rewarded by a Christmas stocking plane ticket to Vail for that last week fling.
Regardless of their motives, Schmurtz and 14,000 or so of his KU peers will have to find some transportation home. And in some cases, it may be hard.
This train is bound . . .
Take trains, for instance. If Schmurtz planned to ride by railroad, he had best made reservations some time before Thanksgiving, train officials say. The three lines serving Lawrence, however, have added extra cars to soak up the Christmas rush, and a few trains may still offer a corner to stand in.
Trains headed for the Chicago area, home of the second largest number of out-of-state students, exhibit a particular overload. Indeed, so customary is the Chicago smash, that seat-grabbing has become an art.
A sly Chicago-bound student will devote little time to the main car seating situation, because all seats will undoubtedly be taken by the time he reaches the train. He will, instead, immediately adjourn to the nearest rest room, n hopes that a small space still remains on the perennial plastic couch.
If all else fails,he may join the
many others sitting on suitcases in the aisles. One veteran of many hours on her Samsonite now carries a folding camp chair for such emergencies.
Along with the trials and frustrations of the Illinois express, however, the first Christmas parties of the season often spring up there. Liquid Christmas spirits, combined with vacation exhilaration and Christmas cheer, are said to produce fantastic Christmas caroling by the time the train reaches Illinois.
Reservations or Bus
Those losing out in the train game, might next try the bus depot. Because buses come frequently and are on a first-come-first-served basis, the reservationshy student may have a sporting chance here. Bus depot personnel also report that extra vehicles have been added for the holiday mobs.
Many students, a local travel agency reports, have also made reservations to fly home for Christmas. Unlike spring and semester vacations, however, the reservations are almost completely for good "hometown" areas, rather than vacation wonderlands.
But none of this really helps Parry Schmurtz, because he hails from Dry Gulch, Wyo., a mini-polis of 45. What do such unfortunates do in their attempts to go home for Christmas?
Board with travel?
Board with travel:
One hopeful and economical
DENVER JUNE 1980
—Photo by John Kiely
HUNG UP ON TRAVEL
Beloit bound junior, Marie Scoggan, checks on who's-going-and who-wants-to-go-where at the Union travel board.
step for the despairing student is the Kansas Union travel board. This handy U.S. map contains hooks upon which those wishing rides or riders may hang their appeals. The board now sports about 75 blue "riders wanted" tags and 160 pink "rides wanted" cards.
Continued on page 4
Ryun wins top athlete
New York—(UPI)—Kansas University's teen-age miler Jim Ryun became the youngest athlete to be named the Sportsman of the Year by Sports Illustrated Magazine, by virtue of his world record 3:51.3 mile.
Ryun, a 12-year-old sophomore, bested Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, auto racer Jack Brabham, skier Jean Claude Killy and Bobby Hull, hockey star with the Chicago Black Hawks.
24
—UDK Photo by Dick Doores
"GIMME THAT BALL!"
Two forwards, Tiger Pat Foley and Jayhawk Rodger Bohnenstiehl, vie for ball control in last night's KU 70-54 victory over University of the Pacific.
Vice-chairman picked
ASC pledges action
By RUTH ROHRER
With 23 newly-elected members, the "new blood" was evident last night when the All Student Council (ASC) unanimously pledged to "work with a true spirit of cooperation," and elected a new vice-chairman.
They also heard committee reports from the Human Rights Committee (HRC), campus chest committee and student regulations committee.
BRIAN PARKER (UP—graduate school), London, England, graduate student, opposed by John Hill (KUPA—large men), Waverly senior, was elected vice-chairman. The office was left vacant when Tom Rader, Greensburg junior, was dropped from the council for non-attendance.
"I have been very unimpressed with what hasn't been done by the ASC," Barker said.
Backer, who was student body president of the University of Birmingham in England, said he had never seen so much student apathy.
"This is a very crucial year for student government," he said. "Unless something is done this year, it may just disintegrate."
A RESOLUTION introduced by Allen Russell (VOX—large men's). Scottsbluff, Neb., junior, was passed unanimously. The resolution stated that members "pledge to work with a true spirit of cooperation seeking fundamental
issues only instead of arguing over trivial points, acting always in the interest of the student body and community of KU and disregarding factional and personal differences."
Struby said the names of those who replied with signed statements will be published "so students may know where fair housing exists."
Carl Struby, Leawood senior and chairman of the ASC Human Rights Committee, presented the results of a survey of housing discrimination in Lawrence. Of 190 questionnaires sent to landlords in Lawrence, only 55 replies were received —37 of which were signed.
DICK DARVILLE, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the Student Regulations Committee, presented recommendations for changes in the structure of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
Recommendations to COSA were:
to have prior public announcements of topics for discussion.
to encourage individual CCSA members to carry on outside discussion with students concerning issues.
to do away with the informal agreement among COSA members to not discuss issues with others in the university community.
- to educate the university as to COSA's powers and functions.
Continued on page 10
English pro results-see page 7
Top campus story
"Victory Parade, Your Leader Is Ready"
Jack takes news crown
By IRVANA KEAGY
Jack Mitchell, former KU football coach, was the most important figure in KU news stories for 1966. Perhaps because his story is so recent, perhaps because it drew interest from fans throughout the campus and country, perhaps because the incident is not yet closed in many minds, his resignation and the events surrounding his departure from KU was voted the most important campus news story of the year.
The KU Centennial celebration occupied second place. The celebrations, including the convocation speakers, the world premiere of Douglas Moore's opera "Carry Nation," and Centennial Week last spring gained not only campus and state news coverage but found their way into national magazines and newspapers.
Sharing the spotlight as the third campus news story was the long-debated revision of women's rules. The plunge into the new and more liberal housing rules for upperclass women has affected more than half the KU population, and its successes and failures are of growing significance.
One story which has touched the lives of all KU men and many KU women can be placed under the broad category, the Draft. Draft examinations, the eligibility of students and the increasing of quotas were grouped into one of the top news stories.
KU's mile runner Jim Ryun was ranked fifth on the list as creating some of the biggest 1966 news. His 3:51.3 mile brought his name on to the front pages of almost every U.S. newspaper.
The Centennial College, known to some as the college within a college, was placed sixth on the list. The program, begun this year with freshman men and women, has been a topic of debates, discussions and controversies since it was announced last spring.
The dispute over the loyalty oath in contracts for state employees—"Should I be asked to pledge my loyalty to the United States, or should my loyalty be assumed?"—drew fire from administrators, professors and student workers, some favoring the oath, some opposing it, some having no printable opinion. The story was rated seventh among top campus news.
Another subject, which brings tears, shrugs of acceptance and frowns from most students is the raise in tuition fees. This story, which gained eighth place on the list, has become an annual event. Although this year's raise was only $5 to compensate for the Kansas Union expansion, next year's fees will be higher following recommendations by the Board of Regents.
The discussion over use of birth control devices—are they safe, are they moral, are they used much at KU—was a question that was researched recently in a series of Kansan articles. The articles probably prompted the subject's rating of ninth among the top 10 stories.
In tenth place is the ever broadening picture of the KU landscape and skyline. The story includes the expansion of the Kansas Union, the $5.5 million humanities building and the overall 10-year plan for the campus.
The remainder of the top stories are listed in order of their rating.
Another building story, yet not included in the 10-year plan, is the Spencer Library. The building was inspired and will be financed by Mrs. Helen Spencer as a memorial to her husband Kenneth F. Spencer.
KU did it again with another winning basketball team. The Jayhawks reigned as Big Eight Champs after the 85-65 victory over Colorado last spring.
The announcement of the resignation of Laurence C. Woodruff as dean of students came this fall. Choice of a successor still remains an open question.
Establishment of the KU Council for Progress became big news during Centennial Week. This group of men already has announced long-range plans for the university's financial and academic prosperity.
Weather dominates state news
By KAY HENDERSON and DAVID FINCH
The tornadoes which devastated Topeka and Manhattan swept all but two votes for top state story of the year.
The June 8 tornado made headline news not only in the United States but in the rest of the world. Seventeen persons died and 500 were injured in the state capital alone, and damage is still only half repaired, according to latest estimates.
Arkansas City banker Bob Decking became the first Demo-
Washburn and Kansas State universities were badly hit. K-State lost its radio tower and some married students housing: Washburn was nearly wiped off the map. Every major building at the university was damaged.
中村 浩司
TORNADO BEHIND CAPITAL BUILDING
erat in history to oust an incumbent Republican governor, and this feat was good enough to rate this story second place.
Docking's upset victory, probably the result of the tax controversy, ran counter to the resurgence of Republicanism in the country. Although Republicans retained massive control of the other state functions, Docking achieved the distinction of following his father into the state house.
Kansas weather, or lack of it, grabbed third place. The shortage of rain was so severe in summer that parts of Kansas were labeled disaster areas. Despite this, there was a good wheat crop and farmers did not do as badly as they had feared. The drought continues, with rainfall still less than half the normal annual average.
This did not bring Jim Ryun his customary first place (in the state poll) but was good enough to bring him in fourth. Ryun also set a national record in the two mile and appears set to run even faster in the next few years.
The cinders were scorched in another field, this time by a freshman from Wichita who set two world track records in the half mile and mile.
Controversial state political issues filled the next two places. In fifth place was reapportionment of the state legislature, which affirms the principle of the "one man-one vote" voting basis.
Sixth place was given to the dispute over state inactive funds.
It's been a cold season for college football in Kansas and this has resulted in a mass migration of the head coaches from five of the major schools.
Jack Mitchell departed from KU for the Wellington News with $66,000 as consolation. He followed the worn path made by Emporia, Wichita, Pittsburg, and K-State coaches. The five of them marched into seventh place in the poll.
Viet Nam could not stay out of the news and the troop movements from Fort Riley were voted into eighth place. Fort Riley has become one of the major U.S. training centers in preparation for the conflict in southeast Asia.
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday. December 14, 1966
REAGAN KIRK TOWER CURTIS ETC.
ROMNEY ROOK PERRY HATFIELD ETC.
1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Politics '66 take cautious pathway
Pu JOHN LOVEKIN
Politics held its breath in 1966. It scratched its ponderous head, looked important, and mumbled the same faint answer of "yes, no, perhaps, and maybe" to all questions. It was not sure whether the public wanted more or less. Occasionally it put a foot in the water, but kept the other one on the slippery bank.
It tried to hold its ears against the ever-louder voice of Sen. Fulbright and a few others, and the ear-splitting screams of U.S. jets over Viet Nam.
It listened to the pleas of Martin Luther King, interrupted by the shattering glass in Cleveland and elsewhere, and the mad yells of Stickey Carmichael.
IT SAW THE picket signs popping up in front of hospitals, schools, airports and fire stations, but did nothing but wait. It blushed when it heard about Sen. Dodd, and got slightly red over Rep. Powell. But still it waited.
Taxes, like its wife, kept getting fatter, with less ounce to the bounce. The Harvard experts read a 10,000-page document to it on why there had to be an increase in taxes, while at the same time, someone wrote a nasty postcard about higher taxes.
It was the year that Robert Kennedy started revising his inauguration speech for 1973, and just maybe 1969. Hubert Humphrey threw his away. And Lynden Johnson, with the closing of the year, probably wishes he had never read one.
ON THE OTHER SIDE, it was a year of hopes toward greater heights or stardom. With the elections of Percy and Romney, the Republicans began relishing the next two presidential elections. And adding the two Rockefellers and a few others, the American public may have wondered what happened to those plebeians of long ago, like Lincoln and Jackson.
But there was still, and forever, Dick Nixon. With his "humble, but important contribution" to the Republican landslide, it is rumored that he told "Pat" to quit wearing those fancy Paris dresses, and to start looking for a puppy cocker spaniel, or whatever the current middle class fad is.
THEN THEKE WERE these two glamorous people, who never once presented a shiny nose or smeared lipstick to the public—Mrs. Wallace and the "ex-old dirt dobber" Ronald Reagan. And if the country did not gain much from their elections, it lost something when the old senator from Illinois, Paul Douglas, lost because he thought political honesty was not a bad policy.
It was not the best political year, and it left many important unanswered questions, but somehow, a mystery to many, it kept the Ensign in honor, and the Noble ship on course.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, E. 18 East 50 St., New York. Mail subscription rates $4.95 per month and second class rates $12.95 per semester. Kansas university afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
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 or Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
A look backward at '66...
By DENNIS BUCK
The year 1966. now in its closing days, perhaps will not be recalled as an epocal period in the United States, history and probably will not be recalled for a series of dramatic crises.
The 12 months have not felt the impact of a president telling a hushed Congress that we have suddenly been attacked by a major power.
The year has not been marked by a major upheaval—as an economic collapse bringing bankruptcy to thousands of enterprises, unemployment and poverty to millions.
INSTEAD, 1966 appears to have been dominated by a reasonably prosperous economy, a generally calm and settled public. A more-than-normal prosperity has continued through its 12 months. Adults have obtained near-maximum employment. Youth has received steadily improving educational opportunities. The elderly have received a little more attention, a few more benefits.
No drastic changes or innovations have disrupted the daily life of citizens. No revolutionary machines have revamped congested traffic. No new communications devices have supplanted the telephone, the newspaper, the radio or the television. No new drug has conquered a major allment or disease. Daily modes of living have been unaffected generally.
IN DOMESTIC AREAS, the federal government and the city governments have given increased attention to social and economic problems. In federal programs, Medicare has perhaps been the one notable step. Cities in 1966 have been pressed increasingly with housing, education, racial problems, and other needs requiring vast outlays of funds. To modernize their positions, state governments now are seeking blanket reallocations of federal revenues.
Perhaps the most publicized of the domestic issues during
1966 was racial relations. Demonstrations and some riots were experienced in urban centers similar to such events in the early 1960s. The most publicized element of racial relations that developed in 1966 was "black power." The general elections revealed some evidence of a "white backlash." Civil rights activities generally appeared to hold their ground, stand ready to move onward, upward.
POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS of 1966 appeared to turn as much on personalities as on issues. This was evident in the large industrial states as in some of the smaller-populated areas. Voter concern or fury apparently was not aroused by issues of inflation, high costs of living, expanded government or Viet Nam policies. Perhaps with the generally affluent period, voters felt they could afford to mark their ballots according to likes and dislikes of candidates. Certainly candidates of both parties found that issues drew no mobs of yelling, frenzed citizens.
In the dominant area of international affairs during 1966—the Viet Nam conflict — the United States appeared no closer to a solution. Military commitments of the United States in Viet Nam continued to mount. A half million United States military men are involved. A majority of the public appears noncommittal on the Viet Nam issues. A sizable minority appears apathetic. Several million relatives of military men involved have direct personal interests.
ASIDE FROM the Southeast Asian involvement, the United States appeared to score a few dramatic achievements internationally. It withdrew military forces from the Dominican Republic, where it had interceded in a revolution some months before. It modified its Food for Peace plan, stipulating that food "hand-out" aid would be deemphasized, that more attention would be given to helping needy
nations meet their own food needs. For nations seeking food assistance from the United States, the 1966 Food for Peace plan also advocates birth control programs.
1966-year of the book and best reading yet
If baseball was once the national pastime, it has long since yielded to a usurper—reading.
The Kansan staff has picked the following books as the year's best:
FICTION:
Up the Down Staircase—A carry-over from 1965 by Bel Kaufman. Both profound and humorous, the story comes from the pinpoint of all education—the teacher's heart. Miss Kaufman does more credit to the teaching profession than the last five years of college graduates.
Valley of Dolls—Tells the engrossing story of the China dolls of showbiz. Novelist Susann is the factory boss in the toy factory.
Games People Play—The social climber's Kinsey Report. Dr. Eric Berne takes a sidelong glance at the psychological whimsies of social intercourse and comes up with some barbed truths about man, the gregarious animal.
NON-FICTION:
Events and developments in the United States during 1966 did not shatter or wreck the public's desires to move forward, onward and hopefully upward. The nation experienced no dramatic crises to be etched in the pages of history. It was marked by no political upheaval. It suffered no major economic reversal—a paralyzing strike, a recession, a depression. With the exception of a Manila conference on the Viet Nam situation that was attended by the President, the nation was not involved in dramatic international meetings.
In Cold Blood—Down to earth murder on a western Kansas farm prompted author Truman Capote to spend six years in close contact with the condemned. For his graphic picture of the crime and its aftermath, Capote's literary star seems to have risen a good deal higher.
Papa Hemingway—A. E. Hotchner's melancholy portrait of a brilliant author turning bad is as honest and as readable as Hemingway himself. Apparently the judges who slapped down Mary Hemingway's suit thought so too.
Human Sexual Response—Speaking of Kinsey reports, gynecologist William Masters and psychiatrist Virginia Johnson of the Reproductive Biology Research Foundation report their professional observances after a field day (actually 11 years long) of sexual intercourse among volunteers in the lab. The book is an excellent psychological and physiological probe into the intricacies of sex.
In fact, 25 years after Pearl Harbor, the American public showed no visible concern over trends in world affairs. In fact, in the year 1966 the average American either was reasonably satisfied or reasonably dissatisfied. For the most part he was preoccupied with his job, his family, his recreation, his neighborhood activities, his status.
POSSIBILITY OF TALKS
PEKING BLASTS
© 1945 HERBLOCK
"Let's Not Have Any Of That Rendezvous Stuff Around Here"
Romney seems to be the heir-apparent to the Republican nomination; he is also just about the only one who wants it, except for
Some predictions for '67...
By ERIC MORGENTHALER
As the last, turbulent days of 1966 close around us, the fools of the world take it upon themselves to try to outguess 1967. So here I go—my predictions for what it will be like in that wonderful year about to break:
On the American legislative front, we can begin saying our good-byes to the Great Society, at least for the time being. The Republicans and conservative Democrats in Congress undoubtedly will give the President a rough time and bring a lot of his spending to an end.
Here at home, the war protests will continue. We probably can expect to see some major revisions in our draft law when it comes up for review in June. Any changes probably will be aimed at pulling more students out of the colleges and onto the battlefields.
Viet Nam will continue to dominate the news, naturally. Unless some power takes an unexpected course, the war a year from now probably should bear remarkable resemblance to the war of today. We will still be bombing the North; the Reds will still be infiltrating the North and the South; and everybody will still be looking for peaceful settlements and running into dead ends.
The big names in American politics in 1967 will be Bobby Kennedy and George Romney. LBJ will still hold the power, but the public seems to be getting tired of his handling of the war, his home-spun outlook on life, his egotism and his idiosyncrasies (to name a few—his passion for secrecy, his sensitivity to criticism and his daughters). Kennedy won't threaten LBJ in 1968, but he will rival him for news coverage and outstrip him in popularity in 1967. Hubert Humphrey will continue talking; there seems to be little hope that he will learn how to keep his foot out of his mouth.
The biggest spending pinch will be felt in programs already hurting for funds, like the war on poverty. But any cut in domestic spending may well be nearly offset by the increase in defense spending, to which Congress will give the green light.
good ol' Dick Nixon (who might just pull a fast one and wrap it up in '68). Romney will increasingly be a newsmaker as he begins his campaign build-up for the summer of '68. Jacob Javits, who wouldn't mind the second spot on the GOP's '68 slate, also will try to keep in the news; but he probably will be upstaged by the new breed—Percy, Lindsay, Hatfield, Reagan—none of whom seems especially interested in 1968.
On the civil rights front, the outlook is for a legislative slowdown and a consequent flare-up in demonstrations and Negro violence.
Moving to the world picture, 1967 might well be the year of Red China. Something of major significance has been going on in China this year, what with the Red Guard and the political upheavals; 1967 might be the year for the significance of these happenings to come to light. Especially if Mao dies, we can expect China to dominate the news.
We also should be looking for changes in the United States' policy towards China. We have been increasingly tolerant of Red China in the last few years and, at times this year, have been almost friendly with Mao's boys. In light of the fact that Mao can't live too much longer and a new order may well take his place, the United States' attitude towards Red China will become increasingly liberal and flexible in 1967.
American-Soviet relations should continue to improve, despite the war in Viet Nam. More in the way of cultural and social exchanges can be expected. American-France relations will officially remain static (can't afford to lose an old ally), but public opinion will grow less and less favorable to the Fifth Republic as Le Grand Charles continues to strut on the stage.
This should be an exciting year in West Germany. The newly elected coalition government, which controls 90 per cent of the Bundestag seats, should work some major reforms in the country's political and economic structure. In international affairs, we can expect to see Germany demanding the political respect and attention that is rightfully hers. As Erhard went out, so did postwar Germany; this is a new Germany we will be dealing with in 1967.
In Rhodesia, Ian Smith finally may buckle under. His regime has endured for more than a year, but the pressure is mounting against him from all quarters. He may voluntarily enfranchise the blacks or he may be forced into it through strict economic and political sanctions. If and when Rhodesia does alter its racist course, the world will turn its eyes to South Africa and expect a change in course there.
A prediction for 1967 could not be complete without comment on some of the personalities of 1966. Therefore, I mention that Lyda Bird and George won't marry; Charlie Brown's baseball team will have a losing season; "The Screw" won't last through the year; Cassius Clay won't be drafted; Mao won't swim any more rivers; and God will be discovered alive somewhere (Eudora, perhaps?).
And somebody, somewhere, will get the splendid idea that he ought to look into the crystal ball and make predictions for 1968. A word to the wise: forget it.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Turn in Christmas holiday plans to 226 Spring Hall. Form is on last page of Dec. Newsletter.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by Lutherans.
SUA Majors & CareerS Forum, 4:30 p.m. "Careers in Religion," Father Woodward Room, Kansas Union; Downey Room, Kansas Union; Chu Sigma, Kansas Union. Prof Chu Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Prof
Alpha Chi Sigma, 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Dennis Dahl, 305 Kansas Union.
Newman Club Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
"Honesty in the Church"
in Newman Chapel, 515 Straford Street.
Speech I Potpouri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "Bringing Un Baby." Dyche Aud.
Up Baby. Joycey Ada.
Up Baby. Jennifer Ada.
Bouston busit Swarathout. Recital Hall.
tion, flutist. Swarahout Recital Hall.
Experimental, Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
(Monday through Saturday).
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Finals: Allan Kirk, chemistry,
bombermaker, chemistry,
chemistry, 2 p.m. 234 Malot
Speech I Potpourri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, December 14, 1966
---
Renaissance instruments highlight show
Yule music planned
Eighteen students and a director from KU's Music History Workshop will combine music of the season with instruments of the past at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room.
Using instrument replicas of the Renaissance period, the group will play recorders; shawns, ancestors of present-day oboes; cornets, which are not brass, as they are now, but wooden; gambas, members of a stringed instrument family that preceded today's violin group; and a harpsichord, which has remained relatively unchanged throughout the centuries.
The director of the group is
Fun or-
Continued from page 1
Here too, unlike other vacations, the destinations are not Miami, New Orleans. Vail or Aspen. Try New York City, which collected the most "rides wanted" tags, Chicago and Los Angeles. A few individualists are seeking rides to Alberta or Quebec, Canada, and several are hoping to reach Monterrey, Mexico.
If Schmurtz does not find anyone heading towards Dry Gulch, however, he might still hitch a ride with one of the hundreds of students who will use the highways and turnpikes to journey home. Turnpike employees report that toll gate personnel will be tripled this weekend to handle the overflow.
And if it happens that highway travelers view Schmurtz's unsavory appearance with suspicion and leave him on the road for a while, he can take hope in the U.S. Weather Bureau's tentative forecast that Friday and Saturday will produce clear and mild weather.
James Thomson, instructor of KU's Music Theory Workshop class.
PATRICIA McGREW, Lawrence senior, will sell Christmas carols accompanied by a gambas ensemble and a recorder.
graduate student, and Michael Seyfrit, Piqua, Ohio, freshman, will play part of a Handel Sonata for recorder and harpsichord.
Music representing the Renaissance and Baroque periods will also be on the programs, in addition to the Christmas selections.
To join march on pen
KU Viet Nam Committeeen will join several hundred protestors from over the country in a seven-mile march to the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, Saturday, Jan. 7.
Ham Salsich, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student and Committee head, said the march was to protest the imprisonment of three former privates in the U.S. Army who refused to board a ship for Viet Nam because they considered the fighting "immoral and illegal." They were sentenced to five years of hard labor.
Gala Gifts Galore for Giving
This Season's Shoppers Stop at Elring's Gift Shop, 924 Mass., for their Answer to That Preferred Present on their Gift (and Wish) Lists.
Bill Cosby
ON WARNER BROS. RECORDS
- Very Funny Fellow
- Why Is There Air?
- I Started Out As A Child
- Wonderfulness
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KIEF'S
CHICAGO — (UPI) — George Halas, head coach and owner of the Chicago Bears, still holds the club record for the longest run with a recovered fumble — 98 yards for a touchdown Nov. 8, 1923, against Jim Thorpe's Indians.
LONG RUN
$199
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
$199 Ike & Tina Turner's "Greatest Hits"
Kief's Record & Stereo
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
$222 Glenn Yarbrough at the "Hungry I"
Kief's Record & Stereo
A Special Opportunity for graduating College Students!
10
LOOKING FOR A CAREER?
While you are home for the holidays you can find
CAREERS IN WICHITA
and the surrounding area. Leading companies that have definite opportunities for college seniors will be conducting personnel interviews.
WEDNESDAY — DECEMBER 28 BROADVIEW HOTEL
Leading Wichita-area corporations will have trained personnel to interview graduating men and women for a broad range of positions. Open, without charge, to seniors, graduates now serving in the armed forces, and advanced degree graduates
degree graduates.
9:00 AM Coffee and Registration
9:30 AM General Session
9:45 AM Interview Appointments
10:00 AM-4:30 PM Interviews
12:00 Noon Luncheon—Be our guest, please!
PARENTS OF GRADUATING SENIORS
Advise your student of this Special Opportunity OPERATION: CAREERS IN WICHITA will help graduates find a job in their home state. Send in the coupon for pre-registration forms and specific information or ask the placement director of your college.
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AVORI
TOE DANCER
Walter Wheeler's entry catches prim and poised Sonia Hammam, Potsdam, N.Y., senior, with a toe peeking out of her leopard.
Photo contest planned
About a century ago, Mathew Brady and his darkroom on wheels prowled the near-by prairies. He was looking for picture possibilities.
During the ten decades from then to now, pros and amateurs alike, photographers have stopped the world in mid-spin, freezing a split second of time.
Now, the local photo buffs can enter their frozen seconds in KU's first photographic contest.
KAPPA ALPHA MU (KAM), an honorary photo-journalism fraternity, and the Student Union Activities (SUA) jointly sponsor the contest that offers five dollar prizes to the winner of each division and $25, $15 and $10, for first, second and third grand prize winners.
The contest was born in the brain of Dan Abernathy, Topeka sophomore, and KAM vice-president.
"We needed a project," said KAM president, Earl Haehl, Lawrence senior, "and this is the sort of project we can do and it's the sort of thing that will help the campus and photography in general."
Rules are available in the SUA and School of Journalism offices.
Gives religious view
By ROSE MARIE LEE
BY ROSE MARIE LEE "Christian Science doesn't offer any easy solutions. To pray scientifically and 'see a difficult situation through' is a challenge, but easier than through fear, ignorance, or sin." Herbert Reike, Christian Science practitioner and lecturer, said last night.
About 75 faculty members and students heard the lecture entitled, "Successful Living Found Through Christian Science."
"God is like a great organist and man is the instrument through which He expresses His divine qualities. When we are willing to let Him express His perfection through us then God will save us from every phase of evil—sin, sickness, ignorance, and unhappiness," Reike said.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE doesn't attempt to explain evil and error. No science is in the business of explaining error," he said.
"We try to detect error and replace it with the truth," he continued.
"Christian Science is simple and easy to apply and understand although it's different from the
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way you've been taught to reason and pray," the middle-aged practitioner and world-wide lecturer said.
Reike said the reasoning employed in Christian Science begins, not from physical phenomena, but from God.
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE does not rest on a blind faith in the unknown, but on an enlightened understanding of God as the infinite, divine Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, Life, Truth, and Love. It recognizes God as acting through universal, immutable, spiritual law," he said.
In the discussion following the lecture, the question, "If you had a friend who was seriously
ill would you just sit around and pray?" was asked.
Reike said, "Christian Scientists do not ignore or neglect disease, but they seek to heal it by the means they have found most effective, in accordance with the Master's promise, 'He that believeth on Me, the works that I do shall he do also.'"
He said as a practitioner he would first pray to God to clarify his thoughts in line with God's according to Christian Science teaching.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, December 14, 1966
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冰上运动
Rugged defense tames Tigers, 70-54
Bu DAN AUSTIN
A rugged defense by the KU Jayhawkers harassed the University of the Pacific Tigers into a 70-54 defeat last night.
Both teams started cold, but after seven minutes of play the Hawks gained steam, stayed hot and by the time the second half started, the ballgame was a KU victory.
The winning combination for Kansas was forward Rodger Bohnenstiehl, high scorer with 22 points, who did his shooting from
under the basket, and guard Jo Jo White, with 12 points, who fired away from near mid-court.
KEITH SWAGERTY, the hefty 235 lb., 6' 7" Tiger center, led his team with 25 points. But the hard KU defense and subsequent Kansas fouls let him earn 11 of those points from the free throw line.
With 13:15 left in the first half, the Tigers held a nip 'n' tuck lead of 11-12. Then, KU center Vernon Vanoy pushed Kansas into a one point lead.
KU took the ball for the next three minutes as White, guard
Phil Harmon and Bohnenstiehl
upped the Kansas lead to 18-14.
The Tigers got their last chance to pull out with 9:22 to go when Swagerty narrowed the Hawk lead to 20-18.
BUT THEY couldn't do it and a rapid attack by Bohnenstiehl left Kansas ahead 33-27 at the half.
When the second half opened, a three-minute flurry of successes by forward Ron Franz. White and Bohnenstiehl seemed to demoralize the Tigers, and KU had a safe 42-27 stand.
The Kansas press came at high
UNTIL THE CLOCK read 3:55,
the Tigers stayed within 10 points of
the Hawks at 49-39.
cost though; Franz and Vanoy were fouled out nearly mid-way into the last half.
Then, disaster struck the West Coast squad.
utes, leaving the Tigers behind 60-44 with 4:34 of time on the clock.
It was Bohnensiehl and a newcomer, guard Bruce Sloan, who turned on for almost four min-
Again, Swagerty tried to bring the Tigers back but could get only four points.
82
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
UP FOR THE BALL
The Tigers rush in, but Kansas forward Ron Franz already has the rebound well in hand.
"The most pleasing part of the season so far is that we have gone 6-0 to this point," Owens said, "but we can improve 100 per cent."
"The three good buckets after the second half broke the game," he explained. "Their defense smothered us. It forced us right out of our offense."
The Jayhawks did not practice Sunday and worked out briefly on Monday.
Owens pleased by sixth win
KU's outside threat, guard Jo Jo White, and inside threat, center Rodger Bohnenstiehl, provided the Tigers with problems.
It doesn't take too much to please basketball coach Ted Owens.
All you have to do is keep winning.
BOHNENSTIEHL scored 22 points and White added 12.
And that's just what the Jayhawks did last night. The 70-54 win over the University of Pacific pushed KU's record to 6-0.
AS A RESULT, KU jumped into a 42-27 lead with 17:24 remaining and the Tigers never recovered.
FRIOR TO GAME time, Owens had been worried. The Jayhawks had played four games in eight days and they were tired. So Owens provided the next best solution: rest.
"I figured if we rested and got away from it, we would come back better." Owens explained.
Indeed, the rest paid off. The Jayhawks led 33-27 at halftime but didn't open the game until the early moments of the second half.
"White gave us an excellent effort and leadership." Owens said. "I was more pleased with him tonight than I have been all year."
Dick Edwards, University of Pacific coach, agreed.
He added, "When we needed a field goal or rebound, Bohnen-stiehl got it." In all, Bohnenstiehl pulled down 12 rebounds.
It's official now, Owens is pleased with his ninth-ranked basketball team.
Is there a best glass for beer?
With some beers maybe the glass doesn't matter. But when the beer is Budweiser, our brewmaster holds strong views.
P
"I like a glass with plenty of room," he says. "Size is more important than shape. A big glass, say one that'll hold a full bottle, is best."
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A big glass gives Budweiser a chance to show off . . . lets you pour it straight down the middle to get a full collar of foam. (Those tiny bubbles are the only beer bubbles in America that come from the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing.) Another thing about a big glass: it lets you quaff the beer. And who wants to sip, when the beer tastes as hearty as Budweiser?
That's about the size of it! Choose any kind of glass you want . . . as long as it's big enough. (Of course, we have our own opinion on the best beer for the glass.)
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---
7
Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
Record number passes Pro
A record number of KU students demonstrated they can write in a readable manner by passing the English Proficiency Examination.
This fall, of the 1,311 students who took the exam, 1,095, or 83.5 per cent passed. The previous high was last spring when 83.4 per cent passed.
THOSE PEOPLE who failed the exam may see their papers in the writers' clinic in Lindley Annex.
Last fall, 81.2 per cent made the grade.
Millard Jones and Jerry Beasley, assistant instructors in English, will be available to discuss the results with students.
Hours for the clinic will be 9:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, and 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Also, appointments can be made.
Students are identified in the following manner: 1—freshman, 2—sophomore, 3—junior, 4—senior.
Michael Dwight Allen, 3A; Thomas George Allison, 3AS; Valverde Ann Allsbury, 4D; Foud Hamad Al-Salem, 4A; Allen Leon Ambel, 3AS; Bassam Lahm Lee Anderson, 4A; Barbara Gay Anderson, 3AS; Barry Wayne Anderson, 3AS; Claudia Jean Anderson, 2A; David Henry, 3J; Glenn Dean Anderson, 3B.
John S. Anderson, 4A; Joyce Eilen Anderson, 3D; Judith Lynn Anderson, 1D; Mal Kent Anderson, 3D; Helene Helgen, 2A; Reba Laurle Anderson, 2A; William Woodrow Anderson, 4D; Gary Stephen Appel, 4J; Virginia Ann Appleton, 3A; David C. Archer, 3B; C. Nicholas Arend, 3B; Elizabeth Ann Argersinger, 4A.
Schools are identified in the following manner: A—College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, B—School of Business, D—School of Education, E—School of Engineering and Architecture, F—School of Fine Arts, G—Graduate School, J—William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, L—School of Law, M—School of Medicine,NM—Nursing, P—School of Pharmacy, X—Fine Arts and Education.
Carol Jane Abernathy, 4F; M. Susan Abbott, 3A; C. Annette Achenbach, 3M; Mary Lee Adams, 3D; Paula M. Adkins, 4E; Alan Francis Alderson, 3B; Denise Benton, 3D; Mary Wade Allen, 3A; Jay W. Allen, 3E; Jo Deborah Allen, 4A; Lawrence Stephen Allen, 3AS.
Linda Louise Bair, 3D; Karen Lea Baker, 3D; Michael E. Baker, 3A; Steven Guy Baker, 4E; Stuart Henry Baker, 4A; Melina Mellin Ball, 4D; Gregory Douglas Bangs, 3A; Pamela Sue Banla, 4D; Rebecca Banyard, 4D.
Patricia J. Barker, 3D; Joseph Randall Barnes, 4A; Raymon James Barnes, 3A; Jane Ellen Barrler, 4D; Irving Jay Barish, 4D; Dennis Dearn Barritt, 3B; Victor J. Barrery, 3A; Charlotte Ann Bartelsmeyer, 3A; ram Louise Loreau, Loreau Doris Thomas Philip, 3B; Thomas Philip, 3B; Douglas Dean Bass, 3A
34, Beverly Jeanne Cleckner, 4D; Gary Wayne Clinton, 3B; Judy Ann Clifton, 3F; John Naylor Cleverenger, 3B; Karen A. Cingenpeel, 2A; James Roy Clipton, 3A; Caro Lynn Cockle, Richard Luce Cockle, 3B; Barte Ann Colette Cockle, 3B; Caleste Ann Cody, 3A; Johnnie Cole, 4D; Sherman Ward Cole, 3A.
Bougain Dear Bass, 3A.
Parmalee Bates, 2A; Arthur H.
GEORGE F. ARNOLD, 3A; Sandra K. Arnold, 3A; Stephen Ronald Arnold, 3B; Joseph Barry Arthur, 2A; David M. Ascher, 3A; Sidney Adhon, 3A; Ardith Buroad, 3A; Amritth A护尔, 4J; Bob Hayes Antin, 3B; Sherry Lee Aeyers, 4M; Lawrence Michael Bader, 3B; Judy Lawle Bulley, 3A.
(A Product of Columbia Records)
Janice Lynn Coleman. 3D: Kenneth Dale Coleman, 3D: Demila Elaine Coleman, 2A: Barbara Gail Collins, 4D: Michael Eldon Goss, nth columnulo, 3D: Arthur Richard Colitt, 3B: Gary Lee Comestock, 3A.
MASTERWORK
Baum, 3B; Sheila Kathleen Beaman,
3D; Virginia Ann Beavers, 4D; Lauri
Beaman, 5D; Judith Ann Bednask, 3A; Anne
Elizabeth Beison, 3D; Steven Richard
Beil, 3B; Gail Anne Belcher, 4A;
Roy Belcher, 3A; Evelyn Ann Beave-
ly.
RICHARD WALTON CONNOR, 3B; Melba M. Converse, 4D; Forrest Don Cooper, 4D; Jack Odom Cooper III, 3B; Nikki L. Cooper, 3D; Dean Lee Cordell, 2A; Gerald L. Camada, 2A; Jorge Estreze da Costa, 3A; Nathan Lee Curtney, 3B; Richard Alan Covey, 2A; Carol Bray Crane, 3D.
RUDY DEAN BELTON, 3A; John Joseph Bendivenгаga, 4D; Nancy, Caro-Benson, 5; James, Bangson, 6; Sherry L. Benson, 3A; Robert Zarkey Bettcher, J; Bernard Paul Blialek, 3B; Michael D. Bliert, 3B; Daniel Bialel, 3D; Lester Scott Blackard, 3D.
2A.
Jane Adell Callon, 3D; Deborah Ann Campbell, 3D; Stephanie Jane Caple, 3A; Suzanne Carr, 3D; John Eugene Carrs, 3J; Rolla Ramey Carrel, 3B; Valerie Sue Carroll, Raymond McKinnon; John Hewlett; Bruce Ed威埔, 4A; Craneston Jay Cederland, 4A; Manuel L. Chagoll, 3J.
NANCY REBECCA BROWN, 4D; Sandra Suzanne Brown, 3A; William Robert Brownssberger, 3A; Harrison Bryant, 3A; Sharon Gale Buchanan, 4D; Janice Bukovae, 4D; Eugene Gerald Bunce, 4A; Glen Burdue; Ramona Ann Buss, 3M; Aloe Fenner Butler, 3E; Patricia Elaine Caippoio
Charles Adams Blakely, 4A; Elyse Lynda Blatt, 3D; Charles William Blount, 3J; Jerry Boecken, 3D; Cheryl Montry Boelle, 4D; Carolyn Marie Bollinger, 3D; David Gilbert Booth, 3D; Diane Vaughn Bossemeyer, 4Ronald Dan Boulware, 2B; Emil Bowlser, 4Margaret Rit Bowersman 4A
Judith Ann Brockman, 2A; Larry Dean Broddle, 3B; Sandra Karynren Broderick, 3A; Jane Brown, 2B; James Daniel Brothard, 3B; Douglas Charles Brown, 3A; Jack Raymond Brown, 4D; Janet Kay Brown, Janie Am Brown, 3A; Joe David Brown, 4A; Lester Kerneth Brown, 4
Tom Ellis Bowser, 3J; Linda Lucele Box, 4D; Holly Ruth Boxer, 3D; Jack Stafford Boyd, 3A; Rebecca Mary Boyd, 4D; Michael Larry Boyle, 3A; Fernando Thomas Bozzoli, 3A; Joseph Brady, 3A; Paul Braden, 3A; Daniel J. Breitenstein, 3B; James Donald Brenner, 3A; Angelia Louise Brockman, 3D.
9
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
Shyrell Lee Cranor, 3NM; Ronald Stephen Creary, 3A; Mary Carter
Glynda Darlene Chambers, 3MN:
James Donald Chappell, 3B; Ronald Maurice Chattfield, 3B; Ronaldelen Charles Chattfield, 3B; Prochary Chattfield, 3A; Robert Chioffetti, 3D; Dennis Alnchisman, 3A; Judeth Ann Christianson, 3A; Donald Allen Chubb, 3B; Allen S. Cinnamon, 3B; Mary B. Clochon, 4D; Randall Merritt Class.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
LAWRENCE A. DERCHER, 3D; Kenneth Lee Derrong, 4A; Dede Maria DeSoto, 3A; David Lawrence DeTar, 3A; Jachalin Joyce DeVoto, 3D; Mary Katherine Dial, 3A; Carol Magee Diefrich, 3A; Niggy Arm Dietrich, 3A; Donna Margaret Dietz, 3A; James R. Dillon, 3B; Michael B. Dix, 4D.
Lyle Victor Duer, 3J; Thomas James Dunne, 4D; Layne Dwyer, 3D; Thomases James Dwyer, 3B; James Allan Eagan, 3A; Cynthia K耳arp, 3D; Mary E Eby, 2A; Kathryn Lois Eck, 4NM; Nancy Lou Edds, 3A; Ann Edmondson, 3D; Susan Tienstonon, 3D; Barbara D Edwards, 2A
Karen Jo Farmer, 3D; Jim D. Fearnow, 3B; Lanny Ray Fellers, 2A; Thomas R. Fenton, 3B; Linda Rae Few, 3D; Frey Jay Fichman, 4A; Claudia Fincham, 3D; William Catherine Fisher, 3D; Michael James Fisher, 3A; Wayne Lessert Fiske, 3B; Mary Jonette Fitzgerald, 3NM.
Fay Lamer Dixon, 4D; Ronald David Dixon, 3A; Anna Beth Bobnick, 3A; John A. Donaldson, 3A; Timothy A. Donchue, 3A; Douglas Allan Doner, 3A; Yvonne Ann Doollan, 3D; Richard Doors, 2A; Sandra Doors, 2A; Earl Eardle, 4A; Janice Hope Dreamen, 3A; Russell Erickdill, 3B.
Creech, 3D; Roxanna Cretz, 3A;
Margaret Leona Crist, 3A; Charles Richard Crossen, 4A; Malecoln Page Crowther, 3B; Martha Lynn Crump, 4B; Annabelle Buntsell Anne Cummins, 4A; Corrine Kay Cummins, 3D; Sally Jo Cummins, 3A.
Roy Anderson Edwards, 3B; Ronald Bruce Eggert, 3B; Robert Eugene Ehrlich, 4J; Sandra L. Elsebeck, 4J; Barbara L. Fleury, 4J; Jeffrey Philip Elias, 4D; Charles E. Elmer, 3D; Curtis Rapalh Embrey II, 2A; Martha Jean Emerson, 3D; Cheryl Ann England, 3A; Richard Lynn Enninger, 3D; Candace Elaine Erbe,
WANNE MARTIN ERCK, 3D; Cynthia Lou Erhart, 2A; King Greg King Estes, 3A; Gloria Elaine Evans, 3A; Jean Ann Evans, 4D; Ann W Evers, 4D; Eric Bernard Ewain, 4E; Henry Rieger Ewain, 4F; Ann Fattier, 4D; Ruth Irene Ineal, 4MN; Michael Row Failey, 3A; Marsha Rac Fatwell, 3B.
Patricia Louise Cunningham, 4D; Robert Timothy McIntyre, 3A; Curdani Tara, 2A; Curdani 4A; Sandra Jentis, 3NM; Marla Rath Dahlsten, 3NM; Thomas Patrick Danahar, 4D; Russell Edward Daniel Jr., 3B; William Faggan Dan- linda Tracy Janee and D. Earrough, 3D; Linda Tracy Davidson, 3NM; Barry L. David, 4B
Vernon Leroy Fleming, 3B; Barbara Ann Fletcher, 3D; David Lewis Flint, 3B; Katrynn Fogarty, 3MN; Richard Dale Folkers, 3A; Sturm Forster, 3D; Jean Elizabeth Foss, 3A; Donald Rishford Foster Jr., 3A; Richard F, Foster, 4A; Clyne Emerson
Mary Lee, Anney Fox, 2A;
Mary Lee, France, 4D
James Edward Davis, 3A; John C. Davis, 2A; Lee Evans Davis, 3B; Marguerite Elizabeth Davis, 4M; Marienne Hart Davis, 4D; Milton Keith Davis, 3B; Thomas Robson Dawes, 3B; Robert Bowers, 2D; Don Bosnii, 3J; Manuel B. Dengo, 2A; John Fredrick Denney, 3B; Judith Alleen Denton, 4A.
$777 Two Record MESSIAH Kief's Record & Stereo
BESTOWE ENGAGEMENT RING
KISMET $425
ALSO $250 TO 1800
WEDDING RING 62.50
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A style for every taste. Each
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Julie Gray Franz, 3D; Matt Myrup Frazier, 4A; Marcia A. Frederick, 3D; Vivian K. Friesen, 3D; Larry Dean Fritcher, 4A; Steven Frederick Fryer, 3B; Elizabeth Jane Fuwning, 3B; Gloria Lynn Galecki, 3A; Linda Kay Galloway, 4D; Janice Lee Gates, 4J; Susan Ann Geiger, 4D.
PHILIP BRANDT GEORGE, 3A;
Robert Hugh Gerner, 3A; Rose Ellen
Gers, 3D; Jack Eugene Gibbons, 3A;
Continued on page 8
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
$222 Glenn Yarbrough at the "Hungry I"
Kief's Record & Stereo
Experimental Theatre
THE ROGUE'S TRIAL
By Ariano Suassuna
Dec.14,15,16 75c with Registration Certificate Murphy Hall Box Office
CHRISTMAS SURPRISES FROM
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
Merry Christmas
- Robes
- Sweaters
- Lingerie
- Skirts
- Earrings
- Blouses
- Perfumes
- Hosiery
FREE GIFT-WRAPPING
Merry Christmas
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8:30
---
'Thou hast seen nothing yet...'
Continued from page 7
Terrill L, Gibson, 3A; Roxy Bonta, 3A; Gilbert, 3A; Frank Gill, 4D; John Terry Gill, 3A; Samuel Arnold Gill, 3A; William Givens, 3A; Robert William Givens, 2B.
Joseph Lawrence Godfrey, 3J;
Perry William Goering, 3D; Valetta Kay Goering, 3NM; Linda Lea Goff, 3D; Susan Lawrence Gold, 4D; Margery Amin Golden, 3A; Patricia Anu Golden, 3A; Patricia Anu Kristina G, Gothard, 4M; Margaret Jean Gotti, 2A; Patricia K. Graham, 4M; Michel William Grand, 4A.
Caper C. Grant, 3A; Michael Thurl Gravitt, 3A; Beverly Jean Gray, 3D; Donna Jane Graybel, 3NM; Barbara Jenkins, 3NM; Liam Green, 4D; Dana Sanger, K.Gresham, 4A; Michael Joseph Gresser, 4A; Gale Christina Griffin, 3A; William R. Grifft, 3A; Sharon Lee Grill, 4A; Sandra June Grimes, 4A; Jenjoy Skney, 4A; John Geogrey, 4D; Helen Marie Groth, 4B; Barbara Irene Gruver, 4A.
J. Diane Haak, 3D; Robert William Haas, 3A; Margo Lyn Habiger, 2A; Gail Lee Habbuelzel, 3D; Laura Kathleen Hagen, 3D; Janis Louis Haley, 3D; Virginia Ann Halleron, 3D; Anne Maurice Hannemuth, 3D; Amandrine Hammermuth, 3D; Diane Hanak, 3A; Frederick Edward Hand, 3A; Jimmy Jay Haney, 3B.
GEORGE JACKSON HANEY, 2A;
Paul Alan Hansen, 3A; Anita Haes
Hanson, 3NM; Willard Harsen,
3NM; Sharon Hartman, 4M;
NIM; John Alan Harrington, 4J;
Cynthia Ann Harris, 4D; James Richard
Harris, 4D; Lynda Lee Harris, 3D;
Richard D; Harrison, 4A; Sharon
Harrison, 3D; Gretchen Anaus Ha-
sse
Richard Alderson Hemphill, 3E; Alice Virginia Henry, 3D; Hugh C. Hensleigh, 3A; Armand J. Harrison, 3D; Pamela Sue Herd, 4A; Janet Ruther Hepichel, 3K; Kendall Lee Herrick, 3A; Gerald Hertach, 3B; Martha Louise Heudck, 3D; Susan Candace Hibbard, 3D; Debbie Hidbrande, NM; Bomil, L. Hill, 3D.
Mary Louise Havens, 4A; Karin Lorraine Hayes, 3B; Charles Francis Hays, 3A; Alison Meyer Heath, 3E; James Michael Hedden 3B; Sally Willamson Heeren, 4A; John Reilly, 3B; Saford Heinz, 2B; Arneth A. Heist, 3B; Katharine Ellen Heitz, 4D; Pamela A. Held, 3E; Patricia D. Deller, 3D.
John James Hill Jr., 3A; Roger Douglas Hills, 3A; Richard M. Hille, 3A; Patricia Anne Hiller, 3A; Barbara Mott Hills, 3A; Motol Iharamatsu, 4A; Linda Mary Hites, 4A; Jason Hoffstra, 2E; Alan Richard Hoffman, 4A; Marian C. Hogan, 3A; James Lloyd Hohnbaum, 2A
BONITA ANNE HOLLAND. 3A; James Rov Holldiday, 3A; Ruth Elaine Iowell, 3D; Judith Carey Holm, 3A; Jake Wingworth, 3A; Jaime Marlene Holm-Merrill Dennis Holmes, 3A; Dennis W Holt, 4D; Robert G. Hounshaw, 2A; Robert G. Hounshaw, 2A;ook 3; Albert Henry Horn Jr., 3B; George G. Hurnong, 4D; Thomas Robert Hoskins, 3B; Paul Warren Houskins, 3B; Judith Mary Howell, 4D; Karen Kay Howse, 3D; Nedra J. Hoy, 3D; Norma Jean Hoy, 4NM; Vance Page Hubel, 3B; Linda Lee Huddleston, 4A; Jack R. Hughes, 3A; Jane Y. Hull, 3D
Stephen Clark, Hummell, 3A;
Charles David Huntress, 3B; Carl Edward Hurst, 3D; Michael H. Hurtt, 3B; David William Hutchison, 3A; Eleanor Innes, 3D; Max Guy Jackson, 3A; Dennis Wayne Jacobs, 3E; Frank Jenks, 3A; Charles James, 3Jenkins, 3A; Mary Elizabeth Jenkens, 2A; Allan Dr. Jennings, 3D
Patricia Susan Jersich. 3D; John William Jewell, 3A; Dennis M. Johns, 3A; Deborah Lesh. 3A; Katie Johnson. 3B; Howell Donald Johnson, 4A; Kenneth Eugene Johnson, 3D; Martin Arthur Johnson, 3N; Nancy Anne Johnson, 3NM; Nancy Jill Johnson, 3D; Norman Hall Jennings Jr., 3B; Paul Engle Johnson.
SANDRA ANITA JOHNSON, 3D;
Penni K. Johnston, 3D; Tobi Lytien
Jones, 3A; Susan Lee Jordan, 3NM;
Ryan Clarke, 3M; Kaleie, 3C; Leona Mae Kallaus, 2; Habiballah Khosori Kanrani, 5E;
William Chris Karnzer Jr, 4A; John Leslie Kasberger, 3B; Paul George Knaufmann, 2A; William James Keiter,
Patricia Kelley Kelley, 3D; Richard John Kelley, 3A; Karen Anne Kemmerling, 3D; Gary Howard Keller, 3D; Caroline Keller, David C. Henley III, 3B; Dena Sue Keplinger, 3D; Stephen Paul Kerm, 3B; Marjorie Eileen Kerm, 3M; Mary Margaret Kessler, 3D; Nance McKee, 3D; John Kiely, 3; Charlie William Kille, 3B.
David Allen Kikel, 3S; Carleny Brewster King, 4D; Sarah Ellen King, 4D; Karen Kathleen Kirk, 3A; Gerald Robert Klein, 3J; Steve Craig Klein,
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
4A; Mary Jary Klinberg, 4A; Kathleen Klenda, 4A; Kay Lynn Klewer, 3A; Judit Krawczyk, 4A; Robert John James, 4A; James E. Klimpp, 3A; James Kocher, 3A.
Enid E. Kopper, 3A; Dennis Michael Kortman, 3B; Eue Ellen Krack, 4A; Joseph Krahn, 2A; Robert Kim Kratky, 3J; Pamela Jeanne Kratzer, 3A; Lynn Jernon Kratzer, 3A; Shery Ann Kreps, 3B; Amie Lymn Kztmeier, 3B; Sheri Kay Krone, 3B; Steven Brent Kubin, 3B
ANN ELLEN Kueckelman, 4A; Lawrence Evans Kuder, 4A; Cheryl Kay Kuhn, 3M; Jack Louis Kuhn, 4B; Sandra Kary Kumberg, 3NM; John Richard Kunce, 3NM; Peter Kunce, 3NM; B. Kees, 3BM; Marian Marie Kyle, 4NM; Carolyn Ann LaBelle, 4A; George Anthony Labeksy, 3NM; Norm R. Lander, 3E.
Margaret Joyce Lancaster, 3D;
Elizabeth Clark Lacey, 4D; Dargo Annette Lackie, 4D; Clara Kay Larsen, 3A; John Lancaster, 3B; Bruce Frederick Landek, 3A; Patricia Jane Landaker, 3D; Laurence Langston, 3B; Marianne Lanning, 3A; Dorothy Ann Larsen, 4NM; Barbara Ann Larson, 3A.
Rosanna Mildred Larson, 4D; Michael D. LaRue, 3A; Deborah Ann Lask, 3A; Cheryl Susan Lasley, 3D; Ruth Ellen Lawrenc, 4X; John Robert Leary, 3B; Pamela Ellen Lebo, 3D; Judith A. Ledbetter, 3N; Christine
Lee, 4D; John Phillip Lee, 4J; Rose Marie Lee, 3J.
Sandra Compton Lee, 4J; Tony Leiker, 4D; William Lenoir, 3B; Arnold Leiker, 4L; John Edward Lewis, 3B; Martha Nell Lewis, 3A; Virginia Lee Lewis, 3A; Ralph A. Light, 4A; Nance Yvette Lilard, 3A; Charles Poinn Lin, 3B. THOMAS WILLIAM LINDMARK, 3A; Michael Darrell Lindssey, 3M; Mary Kathryn Lipper, 3M; Linda Stuart, 3M; Lee William Long, 3B; Patricia A Long, 3D; William Richard Lorimer, 3A; Norma Kaye Love, 3M; Richard Sheldon Lovet, 3J; Murray David Lull, 2A; Marcina Ann Lunian, 3
Diana Lee Lutz, 2A; Joyce Lunn Lynch, 2D; Sharon Kay Lyons, 3D; Patricia Diane Lysaugh, 2D; Helen Virginia Ingram, 3D; Marilyn Moore, 3A; Marilyn Hope McBride, 3A; Merrick Warren McCamll, 3B; Lee Janis McCarthy, 3A; Judith Kay McClure, 3D; Carole Jane McConnell, 3D; Peter Michael McConnell
Nancy B. McCreary, 3A; Elaine Rose McDaniel, 4A; Stephen Dale
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
RECORDS
3A; Linda Allore McQuinn, 4A; Mary
McQueney, 3D; Myron Louis
Mallorre
"S. R. O."
Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass Mono & Stereo
LEE ANN MACHETTA 3M; Thomas Elroy Mal. 3B; Robert Eugene Mall. 3A; John Michael Maloney. 3B; John Manahan. 3B; John Lindsay Marshall. 3B; Brutus Brutus Marshall. 3B; Richard Wayne Martin. 3B; Sally Ann Martin. 4A; Stewart James Martin. 3A; Joyce Margaret Masterson. 3D; Virginia Sua Masterson. 3D.
Bell Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
Susan Nale McGinley, 3A; Ronald Keith McGuinn, 3B; Nick Jeanne McLeigh, 4A; Stephen Jensen, 4A; Mary Margaret McIlrath, 3D; Michael Henry McVlain, 3D; John McLaughlin Jr., 3B; Robert James McLaughlin Jr., 3B; Vicky Kary McMullin.
McDaniel, 3A; Heather Macdonald,
3B; Joyce Elaine McDonald, 3A;
William Johnstone McDonald, 4D;
Nancy Lee McFadden, 4A; Carries
Cheryl McFadden, 4B; McFarland,
3B; John Marshall McGee,
3B; Judith Lynne McGee, 4J.
VI 3-2644
Continued on page 9
Charles Newton Matthews. 3D;
$199 Ike & Tina Turner's "Greatest Hits"
Kief's Record & Stereo
$231 Lou Rawls
"LIVE"
Kief's Record & Stereo
Wouldn't You Like to Have?
Japanese GO Game
A New Art Book
Poster Sized Poem
by Allen Ginzberg
abington
1237 oread, lawrence, kansas
Fred's Christmas Gift to you:
TONIGHT
MUG NIGHT
From 6:00-7:00 a FREE BEER with a copy of this ad.
(Limit one to a customer)
Plus this Shanty Christmas Special
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. Tap Room entrance
644 Mass. VI 2-950
From 6:00-7:00 a FREE BEER
Do
64
'No one knows what he can do till he tries...'
Continued from page 8
George Darius Matthews, 3E; Mische-chek Mawmawe, 4A; Garlee Lee Maxwell, 3D; Larry David Meyer, 3B; William L. Mayhew, 3B; Jack Holland Medford, 3D; John Marcelen Marcent, 3D; Mary Katherine Moore, 3M; Larry Kent Mellinger, 4A; Samuel Richard Mellinger, 2B; Janet Carol Meyer, 3D.
Mary Melton, 4A; Tehs Kouounisles
Menas, 3A; Leroy Alan Mendhenan
Menas, 3A; Alonzo Merriweather,
2A; Susan Lee Mery;
3D; Janet Carol Meigha, 4A; Michael
Don Michaud, 4A; Ann Elizabeth Miller,
4D; Carol Elizabeth Miller, 3A.
David Jackson Miller, 4A; Joy Ellen Miller, 3D; Patricia Ann Miller, 3NM; Reba Marie Miller, 3D; William Godfrey Mills, 3A; Hugh A Miner, 3A; Donna Christian Miner, 3B; Michael Christie Bell, 3B; Nancy Mittelstadt, 4A; Linda Sue Molby, 3A; Sandra Lynn Molina, 3D; Jere L Montague, 3A.
MARSHA MAURICE MONTAGUE,
4J Robert Grayton Montgomery, 3J; Joseph Woodson Moore, 3B; Marilyn Sue Moore, 3D; Mildred Jean Moore, 3D; Stephen Earl Moore, 3A; Susan Dorothy Moore, 3A; Tracy Moore, 3O; Hoffman Morgan, 3A; Mariorie Warren, Morgan, 3D.
Mary Margaret Morgan, 3D; Harry Michael Morgan, 4A; David Richard Morris, 3B; William Gene Morton, 3B; Judith Ann Moseley, 4A; Robert H. Mueller, 4A - aa-2; Richard M. Mueller, 4A - richard; Richard Dale Mulvany, 3A; R. L. Mulvany, 3A; Patrick Hatold Mulvany, 4A; Marieta Elise Mundinger, 4A.
John Baxter Munkrey, 3A; Diane Carole Munroe, 3D; Ruth Gall Murdock, 3A; Bonnie Nurmphy, 4A; Janet Rion Murphy, 3A; Gary Keith Murrell, 3J; Barbara Lynn Ivansugra, 3J; Roger McKay, 3Maryan
Girma Nogash, 4J; Jerald Lee Nelson, 3B; Joseph L. Lero, 3A; Jean Eileen Newcomb, 3M; Jennifer Marie Newsom, 3A; Ronald Jeffick, 2A; James Dee Welch, 2A; Bcklas Maree Marilyn Nielson, D; Jersey Lou Nilsson, 3D; Robert Warren Now, 4D; Margaret Lynn Nordain, 2A.
ROBERT KENT NORDYKE. 3J;
Norma Jean Norman, 4D; Karen Ann
Nothnagle, 3A; Ann Nuessen, 3D;
Michael Dawson, 4M; O'Bannon, 3B; Russell Martin
O'Bryan, 4A; Patrick James O'Connell,
4A; George William O'Donnell,
4A; Frank Carl Olander, 3A; P.
Olander, 3M; Steve Leroy
Olsen, 3M
Jane Carol Paddledee, 3A; Thane Rollin Palmberg, 3A; Elaine Patchin, 3E; Thomas George Papa, 3B; Charles Dakin Parden, 3A; John Keith Parkinson, 3A; William D. Patterson, 3A; Wesley Richard Payne, 3A; Dee Ellen
Linda Lee Pedlar, 3A; Gerald Boyd Pees Jr., 4A; Gary Elliott Penner, 3A; Maurice Jay Penner, 3A; Ellis Ance Penny, 3A; Wayne Spencer Peopst, 3A; Brian Wheeler Perkins, 3A; Anne Elizabeth Perry, 3E; Robert Reting, 3A; David Tate Peters, 3A; Mary Sue Peters, 3A.
Penchee, 3D; Susan Louise Pendarvis,
3D.
David Bruce Peterson, 3D; Jeffrey Howard Peterson, 3B; James Norman Peukert, 3A; Kathie Ann Phillips, 3E; Sarah Marie Phillips, 3D; Bruce Ilam Piercey, 4A; Mike Riordan, 4D; Marilyn Kay Plumlee, 3D; Claudia Joan Poelmhlman, 3A; Nancy Louise Polson, 3D; John Robert Powell, 4A.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, December 14, 1966
KENT D. POWELL, 3B; Lynne Suzanne Pray, 3D; Alice Jean Presson, 24; Michael C. Pretzer, 3J; Mary Katharine Pringle, 3D; Patricia Lynn Pruitt, 3J; Jeannie R. Pudden, 3D; John Lee Purdue, 3A; Susan Elzabin Burdpeau, 4D; Douglas Burdpeau, 3A; Allen Vernon, 3A; Jane Zora Roth, 4R; Ronald W. Quenzer, 3A; Jayne Ann Quimby, 3D; Mary L. Quinny, 3A
William H. Ramsey Jr., 4A; Roberta Ruth Raney, 4M; BarbAe Rau, 4D; Keith Rawlings, 3A; Rhonda Marie Ray, 3D; Hugh James Rayburn, 4B; Barbara Lou Read, 4E; Reasoner Lou Read, 4F; Grote Reber, 3A; Judy Larene Reece, 3A; Carolyn Ann Reed, 4A; Titmothy Jay Reed,
Elizabeth Lee Reease, 3A; Harold Ray Reease, 3A; Thomas Michael Reeves, 3B; Cary Michael Howard Renier, 3W; Kirk Michael Resmeyer, 2A; Donald Gene Reynolds, 3A; Patricia Lynn Reynolds, 3A; Lawrengre Renier, 3M; Jalice M Rice, 3A; Barbara Lou Rice, 4D. Clinton Henry Richards, 3A; Sandra Kay Richards, 3M; Sally Ann Richards, 3M; Jean Riddlebarger, 4D; Linda Michelle Riley, 3D; Patricia Ann Riley, 3NM; Ruth Ellen Riley, 4NM; Mark Zdwu 2Dwu; Beverly Riley, 3D; Donald C. Ringer, 4A' John Edward Rising, 4D.
Janet Lynn Ross. 3D; Robert Lee Rosser. 3B; Charles B. Roth, 3A; Frank Earl Roth. 3B; Thomas Lloyd Roth, 4D; Robert Ivan Rouse, 3M; Michael Gaylord Robin, 5E; Bernard Lemain Robinson, 5E; Robert Leslie Rosalyn June Ruff, 3D; Catharine Ruhnle, 3D; James Edwin Ramsey, 3D
EDITH ELAINE ROBB, 4NM;
Martha Louise Robb, 3D; David
Douglas Roberts, 3B; Joan Carol
Robertson 4D; John Kohn 2D;
Robinson 2D; Linda Robinson,
2A; John Michael Roche
Jr. 4A; Donald Earl Rockey, 4A
Nancy Kae Rupp, 3M; John Stephen Russ, 3E; Allen Russell, 3A; Charles Russell, 3I; Marc R. Ryan, 3B; Dennis John Sackman, 3A; Jean Emmett Saindon, 3A; Susan Saindon, 3D; Charles Russell, 3S; Charles Matt Sambol, 3Y.
Ruth Rohrer, 3J; Michael Martin Rolf,
3B; Cecelia Marie Roper, 4N.
Richard Lee Sambol, 33; Patricia Lee Samuels, 34; Edna Naea Sargent, 4D; Robert Louis Satake, 34; John R. Hogan, 3D; Marshall Scarbrough, 4A; Steven Edward Schafer, 3A; Carl William Shilling, 4A; Linda Jean Schilling, 3D; Dennis Le Schmidt, 3A; Elizabeth Eddy Smith, 34; Jane Elizabeth Schmidt, NM
SANDRA LEE SCHNEIDER, 2A; Phyllis Anita Schoffer, 2A; Jan Marie Schoonover, 4A; Mary Elizabeth Schorr, 4D; Stephen Richard Schultz, 3A; Sandra Stuske, 4D; Stephen B Schuyler, 5A; Robert Keenan, Alden Sears, 4B; Kalley Dean Scears, 3B; Robert Emery Scars, 4A; Carol Diane Seaver, 3J.
Susan Louise Sedlock, 2A; Barbara Lynne Seelig, 3M; Larry Ray Seibel, 4A; Susan Selders, 4; Gary Wayne Seydel, 5; James Tillman, 6; Robert Lyne Senical, 4; Connie Sue Sexton, 3D; Sammie C Sexton, 3M; Margaret Ann Shaad, 3M; Mary Alice Shaacklford, 4NM; Barbara Shaver, 3M; Denise Anne Shea, 3A; Susan Shears, 2D; Sara Suzanne Shelden, 4A; Robert Myrick Shepard, 4D; Elizabeth Shepherd, Thomas D. Showmake, 4L; Linda Ann Showaler, 3D; Michael Earl Schurtz, 2A; Steven K. Silverburg, 4D; Terence Bowen Simon, 3D; Edward Carol Simmons, 3D; Gary Wayne Simmons, 3D; Lorna Dee Simmons, 3D
Henry Sinning, 2A; Edwin K.
Smith 4A; Fred H. Smith 4A;
Paul Calvin Smith, 3A;
Jaye Flipse Smith, 4A; Mary
Lou Smith, 3D; Linda Ann Snud-
son, 3D; Donald Clifford,
Swyer, 2B; Janet
Snyder, 4A; Tommy Lee Siddons,
3A.
TERRY JAY SOLANDER, 3B; George Edwin Solberg, 3A; Edward George Sommeralthe, 4B; Frank A. Kraus, 3A; Steven O'Neill Sparks, 3D; Steven O'Neill Sparks, 3A; Phillip Ronald Spruell, 4A; Barbara Lea Springer, 3D; Nancy Ellen Elder Stadler, 3D; Drew Staggs, 3A; Dana Courtly Stakes, 3D; James Dean Standen, 3B.
Mary Jeanette Stanley, 4A; Fielding Bruder Stapleton, 3A; Patricia Ann Stebbins, 3D; Pete Braun Stewart, 3B; Barbaugh Jane Stein, 3A; Francene Mary Stephanik, 3MN; John Wesley Stewart, 3D; Philip Whitley Stewart, 4B; Robert Ross Stewart, 3A; Margaret Jean Stinson, 4MJ; Judith Ann Stitt,
Marilyn Marile Stoneking, 4M; John Franklin Strandmark, 4A; Phillip Hans Stratemier, 3A; Richard Lee Stratton, 3A; Richard Louis Stratton, 3A; Owen Strieland K. Darnie Ruth Stroh, 3A; John Robert Strutz, 3A; Kathy A. Stubblefield, 3A; Jane Eileen Stud, 3A; Juan Suarez, 2B; Ann Wallis Suarez, 2B; Paul Cullen, 3A; Bessie Louise Summers, 3A; Gregory Bryan Sunbaugh, 3B; Mary Luce Lurface, 3A; Mary Ann Sutherland, 4A; June Sutton, 3D; Robert Evans Sutton, 3A; Michael Sparks, 3B; Joe Swartz, 3B; Michael Thomas Sweatman, 3D; Marjorie June Swindler, 3D; Robert Scott Swineny, 3D; BAMBARA WILEY TAGGART, 3D;
BARBARA WILEY TAGGART, 3D; Susan S. Takaki, 3A; Joseph Lawrence Tate, 4D; Dennis Merrill Taylor, 3A; Gary Gene Taylor, 3B; Jeff
$777
$777 Two Record
MESSIAH
Kief's Record & Stereo
rely lynn Taylor, 3A; Vicki Diane
taylor, 2N; Alan Curtis Terry, 3A;
Elizabeth Belle Teten, 3NM; William
Drus Thomas, 3A; Cynthia Frenz.
Continued on page 10
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
8
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
ATTENTION DIVERS
Smith Swim and Scuba School
FL 7-7598
1520 Fillmore
TOPEKA SALES -SERVICE-AIR Certified Instructor
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE NEEDS YOU TO FURTHER INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL
American students who would be interested in taking a foreign student home for Christmas vacation-
Contact the People-to-People Office immediately
or Call Steve Ridgeway VI 3-5950
A new year... a new you!
WITH A NEW HAIRDO
TOMORROW'S WEDDING
Now's the time change your fashion image . . .
surprise the man in your life . . . or capture a new heart-throb! Take advantage of our beauty bargains.
Sharon's Hair Fashions 40 Mass. Suite C
VI 2-3665
SHARON STORY
NANCY BELL
JOY CARPENTER LAURA FABERT
Plenty of free parking in the back
---
ASC-
Continued from page 1
- to have two ASC members included in the organization.
- that all COSA decisions be made public as soon as they are made and before they are submitted to the Chancellor.
The committee's investigation of COSA was a result of the recent criticisms of COSA made by the KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
Darville said the recommendations will be submitted to Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of COSA, within the next few days.
THE COUNCIL approved a proposal asking Jerry Lewis, dean of the Centennial College to appear before the council to answer questions concerning the "college within a college."
An amendment providing that the ASC constitution, bills and their revisions be made available to students was introduced by Russell, and will be voted on at the next meeting, Jan. 7.
Four persons filed candidacy for either president or vice-president in next spring's elections. Those filing were: Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore; Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Ken North, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Bruce Osborne, Kansas City junior.
'And thereby hangs a tale...'
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9 ley, 4A; Deanna Marian Thompson, 3A.
Edward Lester Thompson, 3A; Marla Kay Thompson, 3A; Raymond Louis Thompson, 3B; Leslie Maren Thornton, 3D; Mary Louise Thul, 2A; Cerry Loud Jappin, Daber Harry Terry Loud Jappin, Elen
Janis Sharon Tureski, 4D; Jerry Jerome Turley, 3A; Michael R. Turner, 4B; Terri Lee Turner, 3D; Anna Sue Tyer, 3D; Douglas Henry Wheeler, 3A; Edgar Jau Uhlheim, 4A; Keith John Unhrun, 3A; Kristin Lee DUI; Michael Venton Vance, 4A; Gretchen Martha VanLandingham, 4A
Kathleen Ann Vaughan, 3J; Timothy Michael Vaughan, 3B; Jeanne Marie Veith, 3A; Stephen Joseph Verron, 3A; Donna Marie Viene, 3D; Robert Anthony Waddall Jr., 3D; Viola, 3D; Randall Brayli Viot, 3B; Frank George Viseck, 2A; James William Volkman, 4A; Ellen Jo Vonerschmidt, 3DM; Marvin Eugene Robert Anthony Waddall Jr., 3B.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and mild temperatures tonight with southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. Partly cloudy and turning cooler Thursday. Low tonight 30 to 35 degrees.
RONALD L. WAGNER, 3B; Debra Lynne Walcher, 3B; William H. Walden Jr., 4A; Charles Eugene Waldron Walder, 4A; Danielle Fitzpatrick; Ronald Stephen Wallace, 3E; Larry Dean Walling, 3A; Joe Garrett Waltstad, 3A; Diana Katherine Walter, 3A; David Walters, 3A; Warren Frederick Walters, 3J; Patricia D. Walton, 3D
Robert Lee Walton, 3D; Allen Edward Ward, 4N; Anthony Jackson Warren, 4A; George Owen Waterman, 3A; Stephen Lynott Waters, 4B; Vicki Diane Watts, 3D; Michael Zayne Gaye, 3A; Carol Boyd Gary Ray Weaver, 3D; Carol Boyd Webber, 3J; William Charles Webber, 3B; Linda Margaret Wedel, 3A.
Louise Virginia Weeks, 3NM; Nancy Abel Weigand, 3A; PAmmela Ann伯berg, 3D Lyman Waiserlema, 3M; Ebalaed Thomas Wells Jr., 3A; Dance Walker Wengler, 4A; Barbara Elaine Wescoe, 4D; William Clark Wescoe, 4B; Barbara Kay Whealy, 4D; Janice Whelan, 4D; Judy Geale Whitaker. 3D.
Wilkerson, 4N; William Ralph Wilkinson, 4A; Larry David Wilkinson, 3B; Carol Su Wilkinson, 3D; Linda Ann Wilkinson, 3D; Arthur O. Wilkinson, 3B; Howell Willks, 3B; Jon Scott Howell Willks, 3B; Willey 3A; Glenon, Robert Willks, 3B
Corinne White, 4D; Howard Lee Whitehead, 4A; George Kemmeth White, 4B; Kenny Leys, 3A; John B, Wilhelm, 3A; Henry Michael Wilden, 2A; Betty Lou
DOROTHY BALL WILLIAMS, 4NM; Herbert R. Williams, 2A; Sarah Ione Williams, 3A; Larry Max Williamson, Rieke Riemann, 2A; and oldald Lillipwinkle, 3A; Bevieve Kay Wilson, 4D; Ted Ronald Wilson, 3E; Sylvia Elaine Winand, 4NM; Paul R. Windson, 4D; Linda Jeanene Wingate, 3D; David Bryce Wingert, William Wingert, 3A; Karyn S. Winsted, 3D; Jan Louise Withers, 3D
David Jerome Wood. 4A; Sandra Ann Wood. 3A; Jon Melvin Wood-ward. 3A; Helen Wood. 4A; Shanti Wood. 4A; Marilyn Marie Wolf. 2F; Elizabeth Ann Wolff. 3M; Judith Kathryn Wonn. 3D; Stephen William Worford, K. Wonn. 3D; Stephen William Worford, K. Worman. 4D; Charles Wosley Wright III. 3A; Elizabeth Wright, 4J.
Kathleen Alberta Wright, 3M; Pamela Jo Wright, 3N; Constance Marie Wurster, 3D; Alan Dean Wurtz, 3A; Lobbery, 3B; DB Sweeney, 3B; Bmore, 4A; Susan A Yama-moto, 3B; George William Yarnvehle, 3A.
Joyce Annette Yeck, 3A; Barbara Kimberling Yee, 4O; Charles Craig Kimberling Yee, 4D; Gregory Jr., 3D; Douglas L. Young, 4A; Henry Adam Young, 4D; Fort Arthur Kimberling, 3D; Zimmerman, 3D; Sophie C. Ziomek, 3S, and Dean Joy Zvilebman, 3D.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
$777 Two Record MESSIAH
Kief's Record & Stereo
$231 Lou Rawls "LIVE"
Kief's Record & Stereo
ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470
You'll love Muffins the cozy slipper from Omphies
Made of fine leather on suede with fluffy shearling collar and lining-there is nothing in this world more comfortable and adorable than MUFFIN
NSBERG'S
VI 3-3470
ve Muffins
slipper from
es
ther or
and
$6.95
Omphies
White Kid
Blue Kid
Pink Kid
Gold Suede
Green Suede
Toast Suede
阅读
Ministers discuss careers
---
Ministers from three different denominations will speak on a panel about careers in the ministry.
The discussion will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The three ministers will be
The forum is a part of a series on Majors and Careers presented by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
Father Thomas Woodward (Episcopalian), Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye (Methodist), and Father Brendon Downey (Catholic).
RECORDS
"Bach's Christmas Oratorio on D.G.G. Archive Records
Bell Music Co. 925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
THE Spoofer Shop...
Last minute Christmas shopping to do?Come see our most unusual and different gift ideas.
A new and DIFFERENT kind of College shop, offers the WILDEST Line of Christmas Gifts in the MIDWEST.
Drinking Games . . .
Passout, Twister, Jump, Pin the Tail,
Time Bomb
Bar Accessories...
Kegs, Martini Sets, Wine Servers, Novel Decanters, Beer Mugs, Wine Skins, Ale Holders, Napkins Signs, Ash Trays.
You won't believe our selection of contemporary cards until you come in... How about tomorrow!
The
Spoofer Shop
1241 Oread 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. "The Shop with Collegiate Ideas"
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Carson 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
Pair snow tires, used, low mileage,
very good cond. 6.00-13 (for Falcon,
very good cond. 4 ply. B. Good.
Silvertown tubeless. $8 each. Call
2-2987 eyes. I-4
1-4
19.55$ Yamaha 80; $25.00$本. Vivy go-ward
19.55$ Yamaha 80; $25.00$本. Vivy go-ward
Unused 4-piece Sterling tea service and tray, Georgian Rose Reed and Barton. VI 3-1674 Thompson. 1-4
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different. Try our Bars. $40. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $75. #1 Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 915-915-9155. Closed Sunday and day. 1-5
80ce Yamaha, low mileage, excellent condition, many extras. 1964 model.
Student needs to sell. Price $175.00.
Call VI 3-7686. 1-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Coe. 844 E. 13th. VI. 3-8787. - 1-12
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolet with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
VW Camper, first class condition,
holiday trip. Call VI 3-2623 12-15
Gibson J-45 Guitar with hard case.
Miniature EQ with left-lit lament condition - VI 2-8547. 12-15
Collectors: For coins, stamps and supplies, please visit The Quaint Shoppe, 812$^{1}$ Mass. St. 1-5
Offenhauser fuel injection with linkage and Scott—like new—Fits Chevy 285-283-327 engines. Call Chuck, VI 2-7417. 12-15
RAMPARTS. The December issue of Ramparts is available; Abington Book Shop and Allen's downtown. Noel. 12-15
G.E. Stereo portable component set,
Reg. $99.95 outlift—our discount price,
$79.94—Lowest in Kan, or Mo! Ray
Stoneback's.
12-15
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 12-14
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.
Furnished private kitchenette apt.—for one KU boy, Very close to campus. Utilities paid $45.00. VI 3-4349. 12-14
TYPING
Will type themes, theses, term papers,
etc. have electric typewriter, picae
type. Mrs. Wright, Phone VI 3-9554.
09:14
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language of Swahili or Romanized Japanese, and summer Summers at VI or VI 3-2933. 12-14
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electric machine. Fast, neat and
accurate. Call: V 2-1561 or VI 3-4854.
1-16
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office, desk or computer or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster. V1-2705. 12-14
EXPERIENCED TYPING. Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, etc. Fast accurate讲学. Responsible for classes. Barbow, VI 2-1648. Yale Rd. 12-14
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you communicate effectively, neatness and promote service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2081
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, Electronic mail. Occupation: Accurate work, call Ramsey, I 2-6966. 1-6
Teach in Kansas City after your graduation. Interview during the Christmas vacation. Call BA 1-7565. Ext. 350, or write Personnel Department. 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. 12-15
HELP WANTED
Private room available in home now or second semester for upperclass university woman in return for baby sitting. Call V1 3-9150 for interview
Professor's family needs happy helpful babysitter occasionally day-evenings during vacation. VI 3-3363.
13.15
Secretary-Medical—Ability to transcribe medical terms speedily & accurately. 8 hour Saturday only. Position needing above skills open. Contact Edna Taylor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 12-15
PERSONAL
Wanted: Mature Female Skiers for ski trip to Colorado from 27 Dec. to 2 Jan. SkI instruction included. Write P.O. Box 911, Lawrence, Kansas. 12-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Cash loans to Junlons. Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
Man's gold wedding band. Ridglea swimming pool area. Reward. Call Mike. VI 2-8577. 540 Fireside Dr. 12-15
LOST
Daily Kansan
11
Wednesday, December 14, 1966
HONN'S
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
SHANTY
- Hair Dryer
ROBO-WASH
- Air-Conditioning
Automatic 2 Minute Car Wash
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
gift box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Andrews Gifts
VL2-1523
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
Christmas Hours: 9:30-8:30 Daily Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Alexander's
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Paddles
- Cups
Al Lauter
- Awards
Rental Equipment
Complete line of waxers, scrubbers, polishers; wet or dry vacs for rent.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Floor Maintenance
Phone
VI 3-2011
Floor Maintenance Supplies
Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
LaVilla Fair
724 Connecticut
Street
S.
S. U. A.
Classical Film
Classical
Film
Series
presents
The Great "Screwball" Comedy of the 1930's
'Bringing
"Bringing Up Baby"
Up
Baby"
(United States,1938)
with
Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, Charlie Ruggles, Barry Fitzgerald, Walter Catlett, May Robson
Directed by Howard Hawks from Dudley Nichols' Screenplay
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. - Wednesday - Dyche Auditorium
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, December 14, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
Happy Birthday
presents
Best Dog My
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14
The Soulful Serfs will appear tonight at the Red Dog. Don't miss this wild group; they've just returned from the Whisky-A-go go. Hear them sing their hit "Bread & Water" plus many more of your favorites.
THURSDAY, DEC. 15
Free Christmas Party featuring Eric & The Norsemen plus Santa Claus. Don't miss this big gig! For the lucky ones, Santa will have gifts of goodies.
For all KU students traveling to Wichita for the holidays, the Wichita Red Dog Inn will feature The Serfs Dec.19 through Dec.31. Admission Free on Dec.22 with KU ID.
Don't forget Danny & The Roulettes at the Red Dog New Year's Party Dec. 31
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER MILD
77th Year, No.59
See Weather—page 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, December 15. 1936
The aftermath of exodus
Oread empty, open
By WILL HARDESTY
Loneliness is a college campus over the Christmas vacation.
But evidently KU will not be too lonely and empty. All the buildings will be open at least part of the time, except the residence halls.
All university residence halls will close on Saturday. The last meal will be at noon. The halls will reopen at 9 a.m. Jan. 2. The first meal to be served will be breakfast on Jan. 3.
NAISMITH HALL will be open to roomers only on a two week basis for $21 for the entire period.
Watkins Hospital will be on a "reduced schedule," according to Mrs. Erma Morgan, Dr. Raymond Schwegler's secretary.
"There will be fewer doctors and nurses, but there will be someone here all the time during regular clinic hours," she said.
Regular hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
All academic buildings will be closed Dec. 18 and 24-26 and Dec. 31-Jan. 2. Academic buildings will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on weekdays.
MURPHY HALL will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The swimming pool will be closed throughout the vacation to everyone except swimming team members.
To have the buildings open any other time, one must make a reservation with the Registrar.
Watson Library will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan.1 and 2.
The other days it will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Saturdays when the library will be open from 8 a.m. to noon.
The Kansas Union will be open every day during the vacation from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The bookstore will be open Dec.
27 to 30.
THE JAYBOWL will be closed Christmas Day and New Year's Day, but opened the rest of the time from 1 p.m. until the last bowler leaves.
The Prairie Room will close Dec. 17. It will be open Christmas and New Year's and will re-open on a normal basis Jan. 3.
The catering service will be open weekdays.
The Hawk's Nest will close Dec.
17. It will reopen Dec. 26-31.
Closed on New Year's, it will open again on Jan 2.
The cafeteria will be open through Dec. 24, and will reopen on Jan. 3.
Ryun reaches highest honor
By DAN AUSTIN
KU star miler Jim Ryun put a gold feather in his cap yesterday. In a ceremony studded with sports stars atop New York's Pierre Hotel, the Wichita sophomore was named Sportsman of
the Year. It's the highest honor the 3.51.3 record miler has yet received.
BULLETIN
This award, given by Sports illustrated magazine, came in the form of a Greek amphora (jar).
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Walt Disney, who fashioned a golden entertainment empire from the gossamer threads of fanasty to the delight of commoners and kings alike, died today at the age of 65.
But testimonials to Ryun's fame were perhaps the bigger reward.
Disney underwent surgery for removal of one lung Nov. 21, after doctors found a tumor which had caused an abscess.
"I THINK THIS honor is not only for what he has done on the field of competition but off the field as well," said Rafer Johnson, Rome Olympic decathlon champion.
Bob Timmons, who has coached Ryun in high school and at KU, had the highest praise for him.
"The miracle of the whole thing is that he's the kind of boy he is," said Timmons. "He's a gem. There's no question what he'll do with his life. He'll be a tremendous success."
Continued on page 6
'I is the season...
1
Fa la la la la, la la, la, la.
Silent Night?
Christmas and you
This is the last Kansan you will receive in 1966.
This week we have given you the top news stories of the past year on all major scenes, national, international, Kansas, campus, and some feature material which came to newsworthy recognition during the year.
You've also read about what Christmas has become and how it has been perverted over the years, with commercialism and crass materialism and a general obscurity of the true meaning of the holiday. Frankly, we're a little tired of hearing what's wrong with Christmas.
Christmas, in fact, is a personal celebration. True, it has been used and re-used over the years as a commercial gimmick, and the season itself has been extended from the middle of fall to the end of January. And a thousand other things have happened to it.
But the true meaning of Christmas has not been lost. The true meaning does not spring from department stores or from city park departments or from Jaycee "Xmas tree" lots. The meaning,
rather, is within the heart and mind of the beholder.
Christmas is a time for renewal of acquaintances, for relaxation and for some self-introspection. It is a time for each to remember and celebrate Christ's day in the manner of his own religious choice, even if that be none at all.
So if you find that a full-page ad screaming about a Christmas sale or a department store or street corner Santa doesn't seem to radiate the true meaning of Christmas to you, look past it; the meaning will always be there—it only has to be found. Have yourself a "Charlie Brown" Christmas, and think about what Christmas means to you.
But most important, this is a time to relate the Christmas celebration to our own lives, to at least remember the Christmas story and how it affects our everyday thoughts and actions on the other 364 days of the coming year.
With this in mind, then, the entire Kansan staff wishes you all a very merry Christmas.
The editors
To the editor:
Myth obscures German resistance
Inexplicably, the UDK's recent editorial chent seems to be a sustained chorus of "Deutschland, Deutschland UNTER Alles." Several German students have ably replied to Mr. Austin's series of careless innuendoes. I wish merely to correct a very common error which appeared in Mr. Lovekin's recent editorial on Nazism.
Mr. Lovekin states that "it was only when defeat and destruction became inevitable that there was any effort of opposition (to Hitler), which was all too little and too late."
THIS NOTION that the German Resistance was a feeble, johnny-come-lately effort on the part of a few disgruntled generals is a myth which soon after the war became the official Allied version of the history of the Third Reich. The myth received a tremendous shot in the arm from William Shirer's best-seller "The Rise and fall of the Third Reich." It has become so firmly entrenched in the popular imagination that its death may be very slow in coming.
ONE OF THE few surviving leaders of the Resistance, Fabian von Schlabrandorff, published a book early this year entitled "The Secret War against Hitler." I recommend it highly as an absorbing work which singlehandedly does in the Shirer thesis.
But come it must; and we have sufficient documentation of the actual situation to demand an intelligent revision of our ideas about the German opposition to Hitler.
Von Schlabrendorff traces in some detail the entire history of the resistance movement in Germany from its real beginning as early as 1933 to the end of the war. He carefully delineates the
size of the movement, its composition, its leadership, its organization, its strategies, and its failures.
EAR FROM being "the whole show," the military anti-Nazis were only part of an essentially civilian-led group. Obviously, however, the military played an absolutely necessary role, since any seizure of power had to have the loyalty of at least some strategically placed men in the army.
The German Resistance was made up of persons from the four large areas of public life: the state, the armed services, the trade unions, and the church. Before the outbreak of the war in 1939, the Resistance was well organized and had even tried (unsuccessfully) to convince Britain of the gravity of the situation before Munich. By the middle of the war, the Resistance had significantly won over elements of the army through some of its outstanding officers.
The opposition to Nazism had plans for the seizure of power worked out to the last detail, including the takeover itself, a provisional government with men to staff it, an edict ordering the cessation of hostilities, etc. There were attempts to assassinate Hitler in 1939, 1943, and 1944. The last two of these were flawlessly executed; they failed, not because of Resistance ineptness, but because of the diabolically charmed life which Hitler led.
IN 1942 anti-Nazi Germans met secretly with unofficial representatives from Britain in neutral Sweden, and entrusted to them details of the leadership, make-up, strength, and strategy of the opposition movement. This information was communicated to Anthony Eden, then British Foreign Secretary, along with the important plea for Allied recognition and support of the German Resistance.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10622 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 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 Universi $y$ of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
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Eden, along with the other Allied government officials, felt for various reasons that he could not commit his government to such a policy (which would have included, as an important boost to anti-Nazi morale in Germany, the provision that if the opposition managed to seize power the Allies would not demand unconditional surrender). To the end of the war and beyond the Allies refused to recognize the existence of the opposition within Germany.
Von Schlabrendorff shows graphically the almost impossible conditions under which the Resistance had to operate: a highly organized totalitarian state in which their every move was scrutinized. The remarkable thing is that they achieved what they did. Of course, they did not succeed; and nothing quite takes the place of success. The Allied breakthrough and the ending of the war swallowed up—indeed, temporarily obliterated—the very existence of the opposition.
THE NAMES of those Germans who resisted Nazism—many of them from the very beginning—deserve a place of honor among both their fellow Germans and citizens of the formerly Allied countries; names such as Von Schlabrendorff himself, a lawyer and public servant; Carl Goerdeler, mayor of Leipzig and the civilian leader of the Resistance; Colonel-General Ludwig Deck, military leader of the Resistance; Major-General Henning von Tresckow; Major-General Hans Oster; Martin Niemoeller, a leading minister of the Protestant Church in Germany; Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a distinguished theologian; Julius Leber, a labor leader and Social Democrat; Ewald von Kleist-Schmenzin, a prominent landowner. All but two of these men were executed by the Nazis.
The majority of Germans, of course, were neither Nazis nor anti-Nazis but simply non-Nazis, who out of fear or resignation did as they were told. The members of the Resistance were brave men who voluntarily risked the stigma of treason and the daily possibility of death. That kind of bravery does not occur frequently in any country.
Acting assistant professor of religion
James W. Woelfol
2
Daily Kansen editorial page Thursday, December 15, 1966
THE MONOGRAMMED FIRE
An open letter
Same old ASC?
To the students of the University of Kansa
Tuesday night I attended a meeting of the All Student Council (ASC). I had read in the UDK earlier about apathy and lack of interest in student government, so I decided to go to the meeting and see for myself what the ASC did or did not do.
The members didn't have a lot to discuss Tuesday night. Several bills were introduced and tabled, as is the custom for new legislation. But the members did have an "election." They chose a new vice-chairman, and I think Mr. Brian Barker will do the job pretty well. I confess, though, that I favored Mr. Barker's opponent, John Hill.
AFTER SOME INITIAL teeth-pulling to get the members to say anything at all about the candidates for the ASC's most important legislative position, two people commented favorably on Mr. Barker's wit and enthusiasm, and one person spoke in favor of John Hill.
Since I know John very well, and because I have this semester worked a great deal with him, I asked the council's permission to speak on his behalf. I thought that there were many things about John—his intense interest in student affairs and his considerable experience with the type of work the new vice-chairman will be doing are the most important ones—which the council, and especially the many new members, ought to be aware of.
THE COUNCIL VOTED on my request, and I admit that I was surprised when the majority present refused to listen to what I had to say. I suspected the reason, and Chairman Prager supported that suspicion when he said, "Well, I can see we're back to party lines again." It seemed that most of the members of one party had already made up their minds and didn't want to risk or tolerate any more student's attempts to change them.
I asked one of the ASC members about the incident after the meeting, and—almost shocked at my naivete—he told me in a most parental way that the people's decisions had indeed been made before the meeting, even before the nomination of the opposing candidate, and that any attempt to change them would only waste the council's time. There was a basketball game at 8:00, you know.
WHAT DO I THINK NOW about apathy toward student government? If an interested student, a person with some relevant things to say and one who takes it upon himself to attend an ASC meeting so that he can say them, cannot obtain permission from the reigning party to stand up and express himself for a few moments, why should he be interested in student government? Why should anyone be interested?
And, as the chairman and the member suggest, if decisions are made before the party members even get in the door for ASC meetings, why bother to have meetings at all? Why not simply tally party strength, ask the party president which way he wants to jump, and chalk up the votes accordingly?
Maybe the last two suggestions are a bit harsh. But the point remains; if the ASC continues to pay as much homage to politics and as little attention to the interests of the individual student, the supposed backbone of its existence, why should its members condemn apathy? They should encourage it! Then they could arrive at basketball games only 15 minutes late, instead of 20.
Bill Sampson Topeka junior
(Editor's note: Mr. Sampson is president of the KU Progressive Alliance.)
KU senior active internationally
By RUTH ROHRER
Dale Sprague is quite often thrown into the company of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Walt Disney and other well-known persons through his work in international programs.
Sprague is a member of the Board of Trustees for the international People-to-People organization which is composed of these and other leaders in industry, labor, science, education, religion government, communications and the arts.
AMONG OTHER persons on the Board of Trustees are Mrs. Hubert Humphrey, Walter Cronkite, Lowell Thomas and Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker.
Sprague, McPherson senior and past president of KU People-to-People, is a member of the national Executive Committee for People-to-People. The committee, composed of 12 men and women prominent in fields related to international relations, formulates policy for People-to-People.
Sprague was elected president of the National Council of College Chapters of People-to-People by representatives of university People-to-People chapters at its national convention held this fall in Kansas City, Mo. The National Council works with organizations in all American universities that deal with any type of international programs.
"The organization is entirely student-run." Sprague said. "It will soon be incorporated into an international, non-profit corporation with permanent offices."
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION completely unrelated to People-to-People of which Sprague is a member is the National Association of Foreign Student Affairs (NAFSA).
NAFSA, composed of professional people working in international programming, works in close cooperation with other nations dealing with anything that has to do with visitors coming into this country.
NAFSA was recently granted $500,000 by the federal government to further its programs in foreign student relations.
A MEMBER of NAFSA's committee on foreign student relations. Sprague meets with the four-member body several times a year in New York City. Laurence Smith, dean of students at the University of New York at Buffalo, N.Y., is chairman.
Sprague, who is 21, toured the Far East and the Orient during the summer of 1959 and Southeast Asia the summer of 1963. He went to Europe in 1964 as a student ambassador for People-to-People.
Last summer, he studied at L'academie de Droit International, the Hague Academy for International Law. While there, he worked as a coordinator for People-to-People programs to Greece.
Neville, a brilliant economist at Oxford University, was one of the most famous economists of his time. He published several influential books on economics, including "The Theory of Economics" and "The Price of Goods." His work had a significant impact on the development of economic theory and policy.
In September, 1967, he will leave for the University of Liege in Belgium to study European conflictive laws jurisprudence and the European philosophy of law.
—Photo by John Kiely
UPON RETURNING to the United States in 1968, he plans to attend Columbia University School of Law in New York City.
AMERICAN-FOREIGN STUDENT RELATIONS
Dale Sprague discusses Saudi Arabia's economic system with George Tannous, Lebanon graduate student, and Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior.
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Sprague has been active in many campus organizations including KU-Y, Vox Populi, Student Union Executive Board, and the Kansas State Student Leadership Committee.
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He is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity and Arnold Air Society. Last year he was a member of the Student Union Activities (SUA) board and chairman of Public Relations. He originated the SUA flight to Europe which has grown into a booming program with two flights scheduled for this year.
MAJORING IN Western European history and international relations, Sprague is a member of Collegiate Young Republicans and served as a congressional intern in Washington, D.C., during the summer of 1965.
Sprague, who seems completely unaffected by his success as a national figure in foreign student relations, says his main interest is in international affairs.
"This interest, of course, includes foreign students," he said. "I seem to have always been interested in foreign students. However, I'm sure a great deal of my interest stems from my travels to foreign countries, for one can never really appreciate the problems of foreign students until he has been out of the United States.
"FOREIGN STUDENTS face a great many problems," Sprague noted. "Besides the language barrier, the assimilation into this culture is often extremely difficult for them."
"Having been a foreign student myself, I look at it from the point of view that I will be one again next year. The problems foreign students face here will be mine again soon and I would like to
help them in any way I can," he said.
Sprague said his philosophy is that "one can do anything he wants to if he puts his mind to it."
"Over and above all," he added, "a man must be honest with himself and believe in himself. He must make the best of what he has and put all of his resources toward his highest ideal.
"And be adventuresome," he advised.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 15, 1966
Specializing in scholarly works from academic publishing houses.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE NEEDS YOU TO FURTHER INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILL
American students who would be interested in taking a foreign student home for Christmas vacation—
Contact the People-to-People Office
immediately
or
Call Steve Ridgeway VI 3-5950
Tau Beta Pi's made their own honor key
Since Phi Beta Kappa would not give them a key, the engineers decided to make their own. So on June 15, 1885, at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., the engineers formed their own society for the "brainy" ones, called it Tau Beta Pi and made their own key.
But still the engineers are not satisfied.
"Our biggest gripe is that everybody knows Phi Beta Kappa, but still we are not well known, although we are just as good and as selective. Therefore we should
have just as much prestige," said Mike Shionyo, Mountain Home, Ark, senior, and publicity chairman of KU's Tau Beta Pi chapter.
STANTON, Del. — (UPI) -The enclosed mezzanine level of Delaware Park's grandstand is cooled by air conditioning equipment with a 1,000-ton capacity, enough for 350 homes.
GENERALS, PRESIDENTS and vice-presidents of corporations, university presidents, U.S. astronauts are included among the members of Tau Beta Pi.
COOLING IT
Shonyo said, "Our keys are called 'Bents' because the center section of the key is a replica of a bent, the part of a railway trestle that supports the load."
There are 48 KU members of the honorary society, with Sherman Stimley, Jackson, Miss., senior, as this year's president.
AWS to sponsor visitation plan for high schools in three states
Juniors in engineering with a 2. grade average and "exemplary character with a willingness to devote time and effort to worthwhile causes," are eligible for membership, Shonyo said.
During Christmas vacation 30 KU women will return to their high schools to acquaint prospective freshmen with the opportunities and advantages of KU.
The women, ambassadors of Associated Women Students (AWS) high school visitation program, will go to schools in Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
The committee wrote to high schools in the three-state area earlier this semester to determine those interested in participating. The schools then recommended graduates to serve as ambassadors.
FIRST FRENCH BOXER
Orientation will be primarily directed at senior girls, said Jeanie Shepherd, Kansas City junior and committee chairman.
NEW YORK - (UPI) The first Frenchman to engage in a boxing bout was Petit, a giant who was stopped by Jack Slack on July 8, 1751, in the first international fight on record.
The program is being co-ordinated by the high school relations committee in conjunction with the office of admissions.
gram is the first organized visitation attempted. A similar one is planned for January and will involve 30 different schools.
Miss Shepherd said the pro-
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 15, 1966
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"Let's unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!"
Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future:
You're going to have to think harder and longer than ever.
A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them.
Computers can't dream up things like Picturepnone service, Telstar $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ satellite,and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course,we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions,which means a new and tougher discipline on the human intelligence.
And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size of a matchbook, let's say... or find
a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals...perhaps you could be one...launching new ideas,proposing innovations and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to find a way to dial locations in space.
Makes you think.
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Jayhawk five begin road trip
KU's ninth-ranked basketball team takes to the road this weekend in hopes of extending its winning streak to seven.
The Jayhawks meet NCAA champion Texas Western Saturday night in the second game of a doubleheader at Chicago Stadium. Indiana plays Loyola of Chicago in the opener.
The KU-Texas Western game will be broadcast by WIBW-TV, Channel 13. starting at 9 p.m.
THE TWO TEAMS met last year in the Midwest Regional finals in Lubbock, Tex., with the Miners winning 81-80 in a double-overtime.
Texas Western, which returns five players who competed against Kentucky for the title, is 5-0. Starters include David Latin (6-7), Nevil Shed (5-8), Willie Cager (5-5), Bobby Joe Hill (5-10) and Willie Worsley (5-8).
The Jayhawks will leave Chicago at 10:30 a.m. Sunday and fly to New York arriving at La-Guardia about 1 p.m.
Monday night KU plays St. John's at Alumni Hall. The KU Sports Network with Tom Hedrick will broadcast the game, beginning at 6:55 pm.
COACHED BY Lou Carnessee,
the Redmen will be led by All-
America center Sonny Dove. The
St. John's captain is the team's
ton scorer and rebounder.
Other starters are Rudy Bogad (6-7), John Warren (6-3), Brian Hill (5-11) and Al Swartz (5-10).
Coach Ted Owens' team leaves New York Tuesday and arrives in Kansas City at 8:34 p.m. to prepare for the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City, December 27-30.
Owens indicated he will start Ron Franz (6-7) Rodger Bohnen-stiehl (6-6), Vernon Vanoy (6-8), Jo Jo White (6-3), Phil Harmon (6-4) or Bruce Sloan (6-5).
TAILGATING HAZARD
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — A driver can be affected by carbon monoxide from the exhaust of the car ahead of him if he follows too closely in heavy traffic, the National Automobile Club warns.
The club says enough carbon monoxide can be absorbed to cause drowsiness.
Daily Kansan
5
Thursday, December 15, 1966
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Soccer team ends year with win
The KU soccer team ended its season as it had started, on a winning note. Even so, the season was disappointing, as the talent-packed team failed to live up to expectations and only just managed to rake up a winning record.
The final balance sheet read three won, two tied and two lost, which was hardly good enough as none of the opponents were really strong teams.
A bright spect is in the tally of goals scored. KU found the net 30 times as against the opponents 15 and this gives an over-
age of more than four goals a game.
TWENTY-SIX of these goals came in the three winning games, however, including a record 16 in the season opener. In the other four games the team managed only four goals.
The major fault in the team is that, although full of outstanding players individually, they failed to blend into a cohesive unit, with the exception of the first game. And spirit was lacking when the chips were down.
The three winning games were against Emporia Teachers' Training College (16-1), William Jewell (5-3) and Baker University (5-1).
The two ties were against Emporia in the return game (1-1) and Park College (2-2). The losses were against Wichita (0-3) and K-State (1-4).
THE WHOLE TEAM was completely inept against Wichita, a team KU should have beaten easily, but the game to be avenged next season is the K-State blood-bath.
It was obvious from the start that the KU team could not win this game, as the referee, a member of the K-State team, had a unique interpretation of the rules by which K-State could do no wrong and KU could do no right.
Top goalscorers for the team were Marcel Mayanda, Congo (Brazzaville) senior, and David Finch, London graduate student, with seven each. Mayanda's tally includes a record six goals in one game.
FIDEL WAURA, Gabon sophomore, came next with six, then Rene Azui, La Paz senior, Frank Recuay, Peru freshman, and Fiet
Continued on page 6
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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.
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Lawson to race into the New Year
By JERRY KLEIN
UDK Sports Editor
Distance runner John Lawson will be celebrate New Year's Eve in a foot race—more than 4,000 miles from home.
But Lawson won't be alone; there will be 349 runners from different countries, too. He will be the only United States representative competing in Sao Paulo, Brazil's "Midnight Race."
At home in their Stouffer Place apartment, meanwhile, Mrs. Fat Lawson will anxiously await a $9 station-to-station telephone call.
WHEN LAWSON finishes racing from 1966 into 1967, hopefully within 30 minutes, the slightly-built athlete will speak to his wife for three minutes—from a New Year.
The tension mounts when Lawson crowds with his competitors
113
JOHN LAWSON
at the starting line. About 15 minutes before midnight, the 42nd Annual Saint-Silvester International Race begins.
The race ends several minutes later in 1967 or whenever the runners finish the 9,700-meter course (approximately six miles).
And, for foreigners, staying in for those six miles might be harder than winning. The race is run through the downtown streets of Sao Paulo with thousands of howling Brazilians urging their countrymen on.
THE HYPERACTIVE fans have even been knon to grab runners from the race. They throw things, too. Just the same, Lawson is not concerned.
"I'm not worried about getting hurt," he said recently.
He laughed, "It will be a lot of fun. If, we'll say, I get pulled into a bar, I'll try to get back into the race right away."
Lawson almost didn't get into the race in the first place. In fact, it took a second place finish and the winner's withdrawal last month at the National Amateur Athletic Union championships in Los Angeles for him to qualify.
RUNNING UP and down the hilly course at Pierce Junior College Nov. 26, Lawson finished second to Ron Larrieuw, a truck driver, in 32:09.
Larrieu did not accept the invitation. Lawson did.
paying for the trip. Lawson will not leave until Dec. 28 or 29. Right now, he manages to run 15 miles daily—three to six in the morning, the rest at night.
The Amateur Athletic Union is
He concentrates on improving his speed by running both 100 and 120-yard straightaways.
EXCEPT FOR staying near the front, Lawson has no strategy for the "Midnight Race."
Ryun-
"Right from the start, I will have to get out there and run." Lawson admitted, "and then stay with the top 40, anyway.
Continued from page 1
BUT LAWSON is well aware that he will be the only one wearing a track shirt with the letters USA.
The difference between this race and the others the 1565 national cross-country champion has run isn't too great. He looks at it more or less as an entertainment race, with no pressure at all.
Continued from page 1 brought tears to the eyes of Mrs. Wescoe," said the Chancellor.
Another Jim Ryun fan, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, told the New York audience of his thrilled reaction while visiting England upon reading in the London Times that Ryun had set a world's record.
"One of the few things an amateur athlete can accept and retain," he said, "are pleasant memories and good friends."
"If I get back in the 200th spot, there will be too many to pass, and I'll never be able to make up the difference."
He thanked his parents, his coaches and his friends.
When the time came for Ryun to announce his acceptance of the award, he approached the mike relaxed and apparently at ease among the 145 track stars and sports writers.
"I want to represent the United States as well as I can," Lawson said, "and even more so, since I've always wanted to put on those USA colors."
Guests of honor at the ceremony included Ryun's parents and his high school coach at Wichita East, J. D. Edmiston.
Now that he is putting on those USA colors, how does he think he'll do?
Lawson doesn't know for sure. He says, "I must stay alert during the race to know what position I'll be in. I have to know what's going on around me. A lot of mental conditioning is required."
Soccer—
Continued from page 5
Continued from page 5
"IT MADE ME proud and Knetsch, Wichita graduate student, with two apiece.
Making the list with one goal each were Herve Pensec, Morbihan, France, graduate student; Christian Klosel, Odendorf, Germany, graduate student; Alastair MacGregor, Dumfriesshire, Scotland, graduate student; and Isidore Nvaboya, Burundi freshman.
Although the top scorers, Mayanda and Finch, will be lost from next year's squad, Bob Evans, soccer coach and graduate student from Wales, expects the team to be strong and to produce better results than this year's Jekyll and Hyde games.
Before each race, he reads "The Power of Positive Thinking," a practical guide to optimism written by Norman Vincent Peale.
Thursday, December 15, 1966
6 Daily Kansan
"It PSYCHES ME up," Lawson said, "and it's very important to me. You can't win and be afraid."
ing for the Olympics. Now he thinks he does.
Even as Lawson is racing from 1966 into 1967, he'll be thinking about 1968. That's the year the Olympic games will be held in Mexico City.
And talking about years, only a few years ago, Lawson says he didn't have a chance of qualify-
"IT'S THE ULTIMATE goal in my career and in amateur athletics." Lawson said.
His present goal is winning in Brazil.
If he finishes in the top six, he won't be able to join the other five for the proposed racing tour of Uruguay and Argentina.
He has to make the 4,000-mile trip home in time for a test.
It's the January 7 Western Civilization Comprehensive Examination which he has to pass to graduate.
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JAY JANE SCHOLARSHIPS
Organized in 1923, Jay Janes is an honorary pep club for women at the University of Kansas. The main object of the group is to organize and encourage the student body enthusiasm. In the last few years through participation in fund-raising drives, Jay Janes have also been able to provide scholarships to worthy KU women.
Three main considerations guide the awarding of the scholarship. 1) Financial need 2) Contribution to campus life 3) Academic record. Each application must be accompanied by a letter of reference from a member of the faculty or administration of the university. In the event that two candidates of equal standing are under consideration and one is a Jay Jane, preference will be given to the Jay Jane.
This year Jay Janes will be awarding two scholarships for the spring semester. The amount of the scholarships will correspond to the university's instate tuition fee. Any full-time upperclass undergraduate woman student of the university may apply.
Applications are due by January 4th in the Dean of Women's office, and may be obtained from your AWS House Representative, from the Dean of Women's office or from J. K. Grey of the Alpha Chi Omega house. The announcement date for scholarship recipients will be January 12th and only successful candidates will be notified.
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Best of Potpourri: a tale of forgotten Indian myths
By JOHN KIELY
A guy can learn and hear a lot of stuff just wandering around this place.
For example, last night, if a fellow happened into the University Theatre he might have heard a blonde in basic black talking about Abe Lincoln's year of mental illness, or a blonde in not-so-basic-lavender giving a montage of Berlin children's quotes about Christmas.
Or, he might have heard phrases that rolled like clear water over a pebbled river bank telling a tale—not quite as old as time—a tale of myth and ritual and Indian rites.
IF HE HEARD these things, he'd have wandered into the first half of this semester's Speech Potpourri, where six Speech I students each gave an informative speech and the rest of the Speech I students judged whose was best.
They said Wichita freshman Kirby Kemble's was best. His was the tale almost as old as time.
"A few miles south of Ponca City," began Kemble, "in Northern Oklahoma lies the outgrowth Indian reservation, White Eagle, home of the Ponca Indians.
"Most of the time, this tiny reservation is very quiet," and his voice was very quiet, "but, in late August each year, it resounds with gentle war cries and is shaken by near-forgotten rumblings, for," he began a crescendo, "that's when the Poncas hold a pow-wow.
"And," he paused slightly and began again, now in a staccato drum-like rhythm, "when the Poncas hold a pow-wow," again he paused, "the very earth moves to the rhythm of the drums."
HIS LEAD-IN BEGUN, he eased into his actual subject—the Sun Dance.
"Since that first pow-wow, no one knows how long ago, most of the songs remain the same, but a few have been lost forever.
Softly, he told the whole story. "It means much to me," he said. "The Pencas being my people and the Sun Dance part of my heritage."
He told of the warrior, Wanta, who's "exhibition of fortitude and strength made a deep impression on the tribe."
Wanta, fulfilling a pledge to the great spirits, danced a dance for four days. Each day he followed the path of the sun from dawn to dusk. And then he danced all night.
HE WAS TETHERED all this time, buffalo bone pins inserted in his skin, rawhide leading from the pins to a pole. He danced until the pins pulled free. Then he collapsed.
He had shown no sign of pain.
Kemble continued the story, adding to the dance the other rituals that myths dictated. Until:
"In 1909, the Federal government forbade the Sun Dance forever.
"And now the Poncas have no Sun Dance. But a Sun Dance isn't everything and after all they still have a pow-wow every year. . . Under the tall trees of the reservation, the Poncas pitch their tents and their teeepees and build their campfires and beat the drums softly and sing the old songs."
And he had finished his story, and the people applauded.
OOOOF!
Stubble, stubble
Whiskers are
trouble!
Hark, Bearded Bard.
Norelco Rotary Blades
rid thee of shaving woes.
Hail to the Norelco 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver® 20. Close.
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of razor blades and shave cream!
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With Microgroove floating heads and pop-up trimmer.
Norelco® the fast, close, comfortable electric shave
© 1966 North American Phillips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 15, 1966
SEATING NOTE
NEW YORK — (UPI) The first grandstand ever erected for a fight was built for the bout between Tom Spring and Jack Langan, Jan. 7, 1824, on the outskirts of Worcester, England, seating about 4,000.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Like to Go to Houston, All Expenses Paid?
If you are interested in the insurance business, a great opportunity awaits you.
Wes Santee and Associates will send you, all expenses paid, to insurance school in Houston, Texas, from Dec. 19-22. For further information contact一
Wes Santee and Associates VI 3-5955 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-3233
THE Spoofer Shop...
NEED A CHRISTMAS GIFT for that someone who has Everything?
The Spoofer Shop has gifts to solve this problem. Come in today and look around. Make this Christmas the best of all.
Unusual gifts of all kinds.
Open all day Saturday and thru Wednesday of next week.
The Spoofer Shop
1241 Oread 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
"The Shop with Collegiate Ideas"
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 15, 1966
vitale 2500w ten
ACME Congratulates the 1966- 67 KU roundballers in their perfect 6-0 record thus far this year.
ACME wishes the Jayhawks and coach Ted Owens good luck this Saturday against Texas Western, and also in the "Big 8" tournament, Dec. 27th-30th, in Kansas City.
Stop in before the trip home and have your clothes cleaned and folded for the holidays.
Have a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
We're looking forward to again serving you in 1967.
ACME Laundry
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
On the Mall 711 W.23rd
Frat 'wheels' active
Car pool helps coed
By WILL HARDESTY
Mary Dotson, with the help of Phi Kappa Tau, is taking Medieval History.
Mary is a Lawrence freshman who is confined to a wheelchair. The Phi Tau's have formed a car pool to take her to and from her class.
Mary wants to major in English and become a writer. One of her hobbies is reading, and she would like to write fiction.
SHE RATES HER history course as "kind of hard," and is "hoping for a B." One of the things which has made the course enjoyable for her is the teacher, Lynn Nelson, assistant instructor of history.
"I really like him. I feel I'm learning something from him, and I like his jokes.
"I'm most interested in the struggle of the Church in the middle ages and in its literature and art."
Mary, who rates herself as "definitely a tube fiend," tries to do her studying in the afternoon so she can watch TV in the evening. She watches "mostly comedies."
Last semester, she took Psychology I. This semester besides history, she is taking English I by correspondence.
THE PHI TAUS have been taking Mary to class since the start of the semester. The KU-Y had made an appeal for help to enable Mary to attend class.
Tom Moore, executive secretary
WIGSTON, England—(UPI)—Jim Colver was a mighty proud man when he replaced the old wooden gate in front of his house with a modern wrought iron one. But the town council, listening to neighbors' complaints that it kept them awake with its "squeaking and thudding," ordered him to restore the wooden gate.
BRIEF PRIDE
Daily Kansan
of KU-Y, talked to the fraternity about the project.
Thursday, December 15, 1966
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI-3 3786
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NOW! Shows at:
2:30-7:15-9:20
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Perry Toll, Kansas City, Mo. senior and fraternity president, called the project "ideal" because it is "a long-term arrangement."
about 9:10 a.m. Monday-Friday,
and take her to class. When the
class is over, two members meet
her and take her home. The
project is done on a rotating basis.
Varsity
HEATRE ---- Telephone VI 3-1065
"I had heard the Phi Tau's had moved into an apartment south of the campus, so I called them. I talked to Jim Day when I called. He thought it was a good idea, proposed it to the chapter, promoted it, and organized it."
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Shows at:
2:30-7:15-9:35
"A MASTERWORK!"
— Judith Crist
FELLINI'S
"Juliet of
the Spirits"
THE 50 MEMBERS of the fraternity take turns taking Mary to and from Malott Hall. Two members of the house show up
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
NOW! Open 6:30
"CRAWLING & "SLIME
HAND" PEOPLE"
"We have had a wonderful time," Toll said. "In short, the whole arrangement has been our privilege."
-UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
I am ready to learn.
MARY DOTSON
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?
SSING
LING
FIZZ
sprite
Zlupfing is to drinking what smacking one's lips is to eating.
It's the staccato buzz you make when draining the last few deliciously tangy drops of Sprite from the bottle with a straw.
PRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK
It's completely uncalled for. Frowned upon in polite society. And not appreciated on campus either.
But. If zlupfing Sprite is absolutely essential to your enjoyment; if a good healthy zlupf is your idea of heaven, well...all right.
But have a heart. With a drink as noisy as Sprite, a little zlupf goes a long, long way.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINSELING, WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET.
A gift of motion
Don Whitecomb, 29, of 645 Connecticut, has grown eight and a half years older since the summer when polio struck, but this Christmas won't seem old.
He's getting a rocking bed—a motor-driven device that moves the stomach toward the diaphragm and forces breath.
A Lawrence welding firm, working with Canadian plans.
took a month and built it. "It was just a regular job," said shop-owner Verle Wells.
But it isn't just a regular job to Whitcomb's mother. "We wanted it done by Christmas, if we could get it done by then," she said. "We wanted to visit his sister in Kansas City and spend Christmas Eve there. We haven't been able to go anywhere before."
London Fog raincoats and all weather
coats. A great idea for giving, always
well received . . . at . . .
Country
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
At the Town Shop
House
839 Mass
beautifully gift-wrapped free
THE TOWN CRIER
912 Mass.
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
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GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Studychore-Western Civ Exam
By ROSE MARIE LEE
Term papers, book reviews and the Western Civ Exam are some of the things KU students have to look forward to when they come back from Christmas vacation.
The Western Civ Exam will be given from 1 to 5 p.m. January 7. The deadline for registration to take the exam is tomorrow.
GENERAL REVIEW sessions
Gary Gregg, Coldwater senior, was selected Wednesday as a regional finalist for a Rhodes Scholarship.
KU senior competes for award
Gregg and David Parker, Kansas State University senior, will go to Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday for the final competition.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, made the announcement after the regional interviews in Topeka.
GREGG, WHO has maintained a cumulative grade point average of 2.8, was selected by a special committee from a group of 16 candidates representing five colleges and universities.
CHRISTMAS CHEER
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Coldwater, and is majoring in history and political science.
Gregg hopes to get a Ph.D. and eventually teach college history.
IF HE is declared a finalist, he will receive about $2,800 a year from the Rhodes Scholarship Committee to complete work on any degree offered by Oxford University in England.
Another KU senior, Rick Harrington of Terre Haute, Ind., represented KU Wednesday in a regional meeting at Indianapolis, Dean Bell said. Whether he qualified for final competition was not known at press time.
Others representing KU at Topeka were Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior; Ted Haggart, Salina senior; Martin Holmer, and Will Price, both Wichita seniors, and John Alderson, Lyons senior.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Turn in Christmas holiday plans to 226 Strong Hall. Form is on last page of Dec. Newsletter.
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Exam. 2 p.m. John Shoemaker, chemistry, 324 Malott
Shoemaker, chemistry 234 Malott
1998 World Finals, 7:30 p.m.
University Theatre.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's" FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Univ. Women's Club Dinner Dance &
Bridge, 7:30 p.m. Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Rogue's Trial."
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Final Exam, 10 a.m. Robert F. Nelson, chemistry, 234 Malott.
Basketball 9' p.m. Texas Western at Chicago Stadium
SUNDAY
International Club: busses for Old Mexico depart 8 a.m. Sunday, Kansas Union.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and Friday. A low tonight near 30 degrees and a high tomorrow around 50 are expected. No precipitation probabilities tonight or tomorrow.
will be given by instructors from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Jan.4 and 5 in 411 Summerfield.
Some students who have passed the exam offer opinions how students should review for it.
Jance Baum, Dodge City senior, said, "I didn't re-read all the books because I would have spent so much time just reading. But I did go over all my notes and discussed the material with friends for almost a week before. I took the exam a year after I completed the discussion courses, and many of the courses I took during that time reviewed the material and helped me to understand it better."
DON WAHAUS, Lenexa junior, said the amount of time needed for review is determined by how fresh the material is. He said, "I took the first semester discussion course in 1961, then went into the
Elizabeth Haymes, Marshfield, Mo., graduate student, said she spent three days in review. "The formal reviews helped me more than anything," she said. "I also practiced writing sample essays in which I compared and contrasted views on things like the nature of man and the Social Contract.
Army. Last fall I took the second discussion course. I spent about an hour a day for two or three weeks re-reading and reviewing. I found the published Western Civilization notes helpful, along with reviewing the actual material."
"I found the published notes a good general source, but when you get into important theories or something you don't understand you should go back and study the primary source," she said.
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI) U.S. fighting men in Viet Nam received almost 500 tons of gifts and mail during the Christmas season last year. The airlift was conducted by Air Reserve Forces.
Commenting about the exam, Miss Haymes said, "I thought the
essay questions were extremely general but some multiple choice questions were quite specific. One I remember asked something about Newton's theory of color, which I don't even remember reading about."
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, December 15, 1966
Mont Bleu Ski reports:
Open over holidays Ski Lodge VI 3-2363
K. C. area Gateway Sports WA1-3057
Topeka Team Sports CR 2-2530
Mini-fare
TWA 50 50 CLUB
This identification card entitles:
NAME
to purchase transportation for self only, subject to conditions on reverse side.
Male □ Female □ Hair Color Eye Color
THIS CARD EXPIRES ON (22nd Birthday)
SIGNATURE – Card Holder
FOR AGES 12 THRU 21
TWA 50 50 CLUB
This Identification card entitles
The latest thing in student accessories. It comes halfway up to regular Jet Coach fare, but it covers you all the way home.To qualify,you must be young under 22.You must be able to fill out a simple form.Then if you have $3, you're halfway home at half fare. You're a member of TWA's 50/50 Club...eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go in the U.S. Stop in at your nearest TWA office for a fitting.
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines
TWA
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 4 p.m. 1-5
1965 Yamaha 80, $250.00. Very good
condition. Call after 6 p.m. V.I. 2-217
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our B-Que $20.00.
Rib dinner $14.00. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
$15 Chicken. $11.00. Brisket Sandwich,
V hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phon.
I 2-9510. Closed Sunday to day.
I 1-55
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Coeur 844, E4. 13th, VI 3-3877. 1-12
4 speed Arvin genuine walnut consolet with 4 speakers reduced to $77 at Ray Stoneback's Store, 929-931 Mass. 12-14
VW Camper, first class condition,
15.000 miles. Enjoy an inexpensive
holiday trip. Call VI 3-2629. 12-15
Pair snow tires, used, low mileage,
very good cond. 600-13 (for Falcon,
4 ply, B. F. Goodrich,
Silverstown tubeless, $8 each. Call 1
2-2987 ews.
Unused 4-piece Sterling tea service and tray, Georgian Rose Reed and Barton. VI 3-1674 Thompson. 1-4
80ce Yamaha, low mileage, excellent condition, many extras. 1964 model.
Student needs to sell. Price $175.00.
Call VI 3-7686. 1-5
Gibson J-45 Guitar with hard case
A beautiful folk instrument. Excellent condition—VI 2-8547. 12-15
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
钞票.
Shoppe, 812½. Mass. St. 1-5
Offenhauer fuel injection with linkage and Scott—like new—Fits Chevy 265-283-327 engines. Call Chuck, VI 2-7417. 12-15
Pentax Spotmatic camera with 35, 50, 105, 200 mm lenses, spotmeter, belows, second exposure, flash, ribod, tape. Price $50 or better S. Nowlin, 739 Ohio. OBR best of 125
1667 Camaro 250 six custom with am/fm, w/w incl. premium w/w snowtires, 4,800 miles. Perfect. $2,350 or best offer. S Nowilin, 799
1958 Ford Fairlane with all power and factory air. Good transportation.
$150. S. Nowlin. 739 Ohio. 12-15
Ihaca model 37 20 ga. Modified choke. With case. Oksaloosa. 863-2845 after 6 p.m. 1-5
RAMPARTS. The December issue of
Ramparts is available: Abington Book
Shop and Allen's downtown. Noel.
1943
G.E. stereo portable component set,
Reg $9.99 outlift—our discount price,
$9.94—Lowest in Kan, or Mo! Ray
Stoneback's.
12-15
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed a serious machine. Fast, easy, expensive. Calli amfirmed. Calli V 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
Reliable qualified typist has IBM electric with special symbols to help you meet customer needs in neatness and promotive service at reasonable rates. Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, technical electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call 1-6 Ramsey, VI 2-6966. Call 1-6 Ramsey, VI 2-6966.
To have these, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance novel, or a play, an annotated annotate or English, phone Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2333. 1-9
PERSONAL
Wanted: Mature Female Skiers for ski trip to Colorado from 27 Dec, to 2 Jan. Ski Instruction included. Write P.O. Box 911, Lawrence, Kansas. 12-15
NOTICE
Professor's family needs happy helpful babyssitter occasionally day-evenings during vacation. VI 3-3363. 19:15
Free—3 cute puppies, 1/2 Brittany.
Must find home within a week. VI 2-
9300. 12-15
HELP WANTED
Daily Kansan
Thursday, December 15, 1966
11
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI2-1523
Teach in Kansas City after your graduation. Interview during the Christmas vacation. Call BA I-7565. Ext. 350, or write Personnel Department, 1211 McGee Street, Kansas City, Missouri. 12-15
Christmas Hours: 9:30-8:30 Daily Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Secretary-Medical-Ability to transcribe medical terms speedily & accurately. 8 hour Saturday only. Position needing above skills open. Contact Edna Taylor, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. 12-15
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2-21
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
SERVICES OFFERED
Man's gold wedding band. Ridglea swimming pool area. Reward. Call Mike. VI 2-8577. 540 Fireside Dr. 12-15
Cash loans to Junlors. Seniors &
Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins,
manager, Beneficial Finance Co.
VI 3-8074. 1-9
EXPERIENCED - DEFENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
EXPERIENCED - DEFENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Inventory
1218 Comcast's Pet Ph. VI 3-9291
Beautiful Parakeets
Young - All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
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Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
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And
Hamsters-Guinea Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
Fresh Tropical Gold Fish
Select Pool Moss-Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
FOR RENT
LOST
New York Cleaners
Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Rew
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TRAVEL TIME
929 Mass.
图
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Christmas Reservations
Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
- Dollar Bill Changer
HONN'S
- Hair Dryer
- Air-Conditioning
- Open 24 Hours
- Across from high school
19th & La. VI 3-9631
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
on WIBW-TV
PRE-SEASON
KU vs. Texas Western
Saturday, December 17th 9:30 p.m.-Channel 13
Many of You Have Asked
To Live In . .
RidgLea Inc.
Apartments
We Now Have A Few Vacancies
Call Vernie Wilson—VI 2-4444
Frontier Road & Fireside Drive
RidgLea Inc. Apartments
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, December 15, 1966
THE RED DOG INN
wishes KU a
COOL YULE
with a
FREE CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY, DEC. 15
featuring
Eric & The Norsemen
plus a super added attraction
Santa Claus
with gifts of goodies
Danny and The Roulettes
will be here for the gala Red Dog New Year's Party Dec. 31
For those heading for Wichita for the holidays— Don't miss the wild sounds of The Serfs at The Wichita Red Dog Inn Dec. 19- Dec. 31
On Thursday, Dec.22 anyone with KU ID admitted Free!!
KU
kansan EXTRA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Friday, December 16, 1966
Grid coach named
It's 'Pepper' Rodgers
FRANK "PEPPER" RODGERS
By JERRY KLEIN
UDK Sports Editor
Franklin Cullen "Pepper" Rodgers will be the new head football coach at the University of Kansas.
Rodgers, 35, who was Tom Prothro's No.1 offensive assistant at UCLA, said KU will have a representative football team next year, not four years from now.
It was announced at 8:40 a.m. today at a press conference in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"We're going out to play football," Rodgers said.
RODGERS DID NOT contact
the KU athletic department about the job. He was contacted by Wade Stinson, KU athletic director.
However, Rodgers said Prothro did recommend him while he was here two weeks ago to speak at the annual football banquet.
"I made up my mind after Wade and I talked about a lot of things," Rodgers said, "and I met people from Kansas. I was really impressed with Chancellor Wescoe, especially his enthusiasm for the game."
Did former KU Chancellor Franklin Murphy, and now Chancellor at UCLA, help him get the job?
★ ★ ★ ★
'Pepper' unknown to Hawk gridders
"Never heard of him," was the general reaction of several football players to the announcement of KU's new football coach.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco, however, has heard of Rodgers.
"Pepper Rodgers has a wealth of coaching experience, all of which has been successful. He has coached a number of fine football players. I am pleased he has accepted the offer of the Athletic Board to come to KU," Wescoe said.
Dave Waxse, Oswego senior, who played end, said he had never heard of Rodgers.
Bill Perry, Lawrence senior who played guard, did not know him either, but felt that if he "was associated with Tommy Prothro he must be good."
Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif. senior and chairman of All Student Council, said his first impression was "exciting."
"They've finally gone outside the Midwest for some good talent," he said.
Rodgers' past includes string of winning teams
KU's new football coach, Frank "Pepper" Rodgers, has been Tommy Prothro's backfield coach at the University of California at Los Angeles the past two years.
Harmon hurt
Phil "Frog" Harmon, star sophomore basketball guard, lay in Watkins Hospital this morning with a badly bruised left leg after being hit by a car last night.
"He can't play for at least a week," said Dr. Jorgensen, "but maybe he can get in shape for the Kansas City tournament."
This morning, Dr. Jorgen Jorgensen of the Watkins staff said that Harmon's leg had been X-rayed and no fractures appeared.
COACH TED OWENS also expressed hope that Harmon would be able to play at the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City Dec. 27-30.
During his years at Los Angeles the Bruins won 17 games, lost three and tied one. Last year they whipped Michigan State in the Rose Bowl, handing the Spartans their only defeat of the past two campaigns. UCLA was 9-1 this season, but was by-passed for the Rose Bowl bid in favor of Southern California.
PRIOR TO joining Prothro at UCLA, Rodgers was backfield coach for Ray Graves at Florida five years and held the same position on Ben Martin's staff at the Air Force Academy for two years. Both Graves and Martin echoed Prothro's praise of Rodgers in telephone conversations with Stinson.
"You're getting the top young coach in the country," Prothro told KU Athletic Director Wade Stinson. "He's ready for a head job and he's the best there is."
Prothro, who recently spoke at the Jayhawk football banquet, recommended Rodgers highly.
In addition to helping develop Beban and Farr at UCLA, Rodgers coached Heisman Award winner Steve Spurrier while at Florida and former All-American backs Larry DuPree of Florida and Rich Mayo of Air Force.
Rodgers was married in 1952 to the former Judy Ragsdale of Atlanta and they have four children. Their three sons are Ricky, 13; Kyle, 9, and Kelly, $ 3 \frac {1}{2} $ . Their daughter, Terri, is 12.
Rodgers has been involved in seven bowl games as a player or coach and has never been on the losing side.
RODGERS WAS among more than 50 applicants for the position left open when Mitchell's contract was terminated December 3.
Only eight of the candidates appeared before the screening committee composed of Stinson and six other athletic board members whose names were not disclosed.
Gibson to coach K-State
One half hour after KU announced today that Franklin "Pepper" Rodgers was to be head football coach here, Kansas State University made public their new football coach, Vince Gibson.
Gibson, top assistant coach at the University of Tennessee for the past three years, will assume the K-State job immediately after Tennessee plays Syracuse in the Gator Bowl Dec. 31.
K-State President James A. McCain and his athletic council said Gibson had signed a four year contract with the University.
Like KU Coach Rodgers, Gibson coached at Florida State from 1953-55.
"Franklin Murphy did not say anything," Rodgers said.
Rodgers has not signed a contract yet. Asked about contract terms, Rodgers said with a smile, "Somewhere between $10,000 and $100,000."
Stinson's only comment: "I'd rather not say."
Will any UCLA assistants follow him to KU?
Rodgers has not chosen his assistant coaches. He indicated either seven or eight assistants will compose the staff besides himself.
He will also speak to the assistants under former coach Jack Mitchell.
"I will talk with as many as will talk to me," Rodgers said.
Rodgers said he had heard very nice things about Mitchell's assistants. "I will certainly look into it and am really looking forward to talking with them."
Rodgers was interviewed in Lawrence. He admitted not knowing anything about the school until seeing it.
"I KNEW QUANTRILL had been here," he joked.
"It surprised me to see such a beautiful campus and a great stadium. I am looking forward to live here." Rodgers said.
He will become a permanent Lawrence resident after Christmas and will be here for the Big Eight basketball tournament which will be played in Kansas City. Dec. 27-30.
Speaking about his assistants once again, Rodgers said their salaries had not yet been discussed with Stinson.
"It's all up to Pepper," Stinson said, referring to the assistants. "He picks his assistants."
"I DON'T THINK we'll get a good kind of program at Kansas unless we pay the top price."
Rodgers will not use the same recruiting system that was used at UCLA.
"AT UCLA, RECRUTING was done in an area of 50 miles, on a local basis. We will try to get many Kansas boys, then spread out, and get a little more from other parts of the country. It's very important for our program to get players from out-of-state. Our number one job is to get Kansas boys." Rodgers said.
Asked about the quality of Big Eight football, Rodgers said it's as good as any football.
Rodgers plans to use a "moving quarterback" offense in which the quarterback will throw from every position on the field.
He will stress quickness over speed.
KU FOOTBALL PLAYERS, Rodgers said, will not be restricted to living in one dormitory.
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