Tradition broken
Regent named
Previously, it was almost unwritten law that regents did not come from cities with state schools. The rationale for this was that such persons would be heavily biased in favor of their hometown college or university.
BECAUSE OF this tradition, many prominent men in such places as Lawrence and Manhattan became irritated with several Kansas governors because they were ineligible for the board.
An historical tradition hit the Kansas trash bin for the last time yesterday with the appointment of Thomas J. Griffith, a Manhattan banker, to the Kansas Board of Regents.
KU
By DAN AUSTIN
The first such appointment was given to John F. Eberhardt, Wichita, by Governor John Anderson on Jan. 11, 1965.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
IT IS THE SECOND TIME in as many years that a resident of a city in which a state university is located has been appointed to the board.
STATE LAW PROVIDES that the majority political party has five members while the second largest party be represented by the other four members.
Respeptointed to the board for four year terms were Lawrence Morgen, Goodman and A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills.
Aware of the old tradition, Gov. Avery explained the Griffith appointment, "I feel this cleared the air on the matter and a citizen otherwise qualified should not be precluded because of his place of residence."
Now, three of the regents are K-State graduates and the other six are KU slums.
Griffith, appointed by Governor William Avery in his last days as chief executive, replaces Ray Evens, a Kansas City banker who has served on the board for 12 years.
Griffith, active in the Republican party and the Kansas State alumni association, maintains the Republican majority of five on the nine-man board.
The new state education amendment requires that only one member of the board be appointed from a single county and that each congressional district be represented.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.69
Wednesday, January 4, 1967
KU budget slashed
It wasn't a Happy New Year, fiscally speaking, for KU's 1967 budget.
The exchequers of Kansas higher education, the Board of Regents, watched state budget director James Bibb trim $4,50.0-897 from a proposed state college and university budget of $110.-857,297, while KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe pleaded with Governor-elect Robert Docking to at least restore the $1.3 million in fund cuts from KU's request.
The budget-slashing orgy, which took place at a Dec. 20 hegen's meeting, hit KU—the state's most expensive learning institution—the hardest when $1,211,535 was deleted from the recommended educational and general operating budget of $2,758,902.
ANOTHER $132,050 was taken
from KU's capital improvement budget.
Speaking to Docking, Wescoe said, "Effectiveness of teaching deteriorates as more class hours are taught by fewer faculty."
★ ★ ★ ★
Wescoe protested the cuts, saying, for instance, that the Geological Survey badly needs $100,- 600 to fill personnel positions.
However, the Chancellor lodged his chief protest against the budget director's recommendation of a 1-25 faculty-student ratio.
He also told the Governor-elect that a 1-15 faculty student ratio is minimal for KU.
Educational and General Operating Budget Cuts
One item pulled from the KU budget by Bibb was a request for an $80.000 appropriation for an executive aircraft.
Educational and General Operating Budget Cuts
KU K-State W-chita Emporia Pittsburg Hays
$1,343,986 $1,088,596 $834,497 $383,863 $297,109 $297,157
Bibb's budget: $106,276,400
Regents' budget: $110,857,297
The Regents were careful to point out that the new salary guidelines would not affect the over-all budget figures.
those for assistant professors will be $7,600 and $8,900.
ACCORDING TO University officials, the aircraft would have been used to transport KU administrators around the state on official business.
Capital Improvements Budget Cuts
EARLIER, THE Regents had approved a minimal salary schedule for state university professors.
Medical Center KU K-State W.chita Emporia Pittsburg $292,000 $132,000 $50,750 $3 2,000 $70,500 $90,500
Each of Bibb's recommended capital improvement reductions would come from general revenue funds.
After Bibb cut the aircraft proposal, Regent Chairman Dwight Klinger asked that it be restored to the budget because 'the reagents want the most efficient use of executive time possible."
Professors with nine month appointments will get $11,100 while those with full year appointments will be paid $13,300.
A breakdown of Bibb's deletions in KU items includes $15,000 for special repairs and maintenance; $35,000 for replacing ground steal lines; $15,000 for playfields at 23rd and Iowa Sts.; $17,000 for street lighting along Naismith Drive; and $50,000 for building walks and landscaping Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Salaries for associate professors were set at $8,900 and $10,400, and
The final budget proposal for all the state institutions of higher education was submitted to Docking by Bibb and his staff.
Early this year, the new governor will present the budget to the Kansas Legislature for final approval.
New Fraser opening postponed till March
Time, not inclement weather, will prevent new Fraser Hall from keeping its original rendezvous with architectural destiny.
Although the building was enclosed so last week's snowfall did not interfere with construction, Fraser is now scheduled for occupancy March 1.
US missile hits in sea near Cuba
EGLIN AFB, Fla.—(UPI)—The Air Force said today one of its unarmed research and development missiles went out of control today and impacted about 140 miles from the coast of Cuba.
Lt. Col. Pete Ballas, Public Information Officer here, said the missile was an "unarmed Mace surface to surface air breathing" type with "no warhead."
He said the missile was fired at 10 a.m. EST from the air proving ground center here. The Air Force said the "research vehicle" presumably impacted at 11:21 a.m. EST, "about 100 miles south of the southwest coast of Cuba."
The Pentagon said in Washington the missile was being used in a research test. It took off on an unprogrammed course that would cause an impact about 10) miles south of the southwest coast of Cuba, the announcement said.
The device was "one of many" being used in research and development tests here, Ballas said.
Lawrence blaze affects KU students, living groups
By WILL HARDESTY You can't sit in one of the chairs at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Because Alpha Chi Omega lost two divan covers, a chair cover, some drapery shields, 50 sets of sheets and pillowcases, and 45 tea towels in the Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners fire over Christmas vacation.
You can't sit on two of the couches. The sun is not permitted to shine on the drapes in the windows. And the Alpha Chis are going to have 50 new sheets and pillow-cases or there's not going to be any sheet change this Friday.
LINDA LUEDERS. Kansas City, Mo., senior and house manager said the insurance adjustment had been settled at $450, but "we lost more, money-wise, than that."
The first broke out about 4 a.m. on Dec. 28. The fire department trucks left the scene at 7:30 p.m., but had to return the next morning.
ANY STUDENTS who had clothes at the laundry over the vacation should file their claim at
The Miller Furniture Co. and the Wren Building were destroyed also.
The KU marching band had "between 110 and 120 complete uniforms" at Independent when the fire took place, according to Roger Stoner, Garden City senior, and head librarian for the band.
PASS
3
CORRAL
WATER
MARKS
735 Massachusetts St. from noon- 8 p.m. Insurance adjustors will be there for the next three weeks or until everyone gets their claim filed.
See Page 8 for our view of winter sports
"Almost all the uniforms we have were there. Everything but the hats and plumes were there."
The uniforms were in the storage vault, and were not damaged.
THE FIRE WAS termed the worst in Lawrence history in terms of money value lost. Estimates of the dollar damage run from $750,000 to over $1 million.
The cause of the fire is still undetermined, said Lt. Lee Burns of the Lawrence Fire Department.
"We have not yet determined the cause of the fire, or the exact amount of money lost. We'll wait until the businesses submit inventories to determine the loss."
A MANPOWER shortage and biting cold hampered the firemen's efforts in putting out the blaze.
Passersby were recruited, drafted, volunteered, and asked to help. Some children, generally those of the firemen, helped hold the fighting firehoses.
KU's Buildings and Grounds sent 15 men and three trucks to help the fire department in mop-up operations.
Merchants in the downtown area opened their stores so the firemen could step in and warm
Continued on page 3
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations, said: "We had hoped that the building would be ready for occupancy by the start of spring semester. We've decided, however, that it would be better for all concerned if we wait until the project is totally completed.
"In a construction project such as this, you never know exactly how close you can come to the hoped-on date of completion," Lawton said.
Moving of departmental facilities into Fraser will probably begin in February, Lawton said. It is hoped that by March all work except outside landscaping and sidewalks will be completed.
Dean Coan in accident
Several KU students and faculty members were involved in some 15 accidents during the last two days on Lawrence city streets which still remain snow covered after seven days.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, driver of a 1965 Ford which received $225 in damages collided with a 1965 Chevrolet driven by William M. Martin on Monday at 13th and Kentucky streets. Martin and a passenger, Diana Bossemeyer, both complained of injuries following the accident. Police said both drivers were going too fast.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
to the
JAYHAWKER STAFF
(we assume there still is a Jayhawker staff), which has five months left in which to turn out four editions of the Jayhawker and two party picture supplements.
to
KUPA,
truly a party formed ".. full of sound and fury . ."
to
"THE SCREW," which screwed itself and had to fold up shop after three gloriously libelous issues.
to
KARL DENNISON and His Disciples
God bless them every one.
to the
School of Janitorial Sciences and a chorus of Pomp and Circumstance for its illustrious dean.
"Put On Your Gas Mask, Kid - This Is It"
1967
AIR POLLUTION
to LBJ
A MAN WANTS TO BE LIKED.
to
JIM RYUN, Sportsman of the Year
to the
true Americans, who indiscriminately dispense parking tickets without regard for race, color, creed . . . time of day, parking location...
CAMPUS COPS.
to the POM-PON BOYS.
who apparently would rather do a Rock Chalk Junior cheer than watch a ball game.
to the
BASKETBALL SQUAD,
to
which is again proving that there can be such a thing as a winning ball team at KU.
to
PEPPER RODGERS and FOOTBALL TEAM
with highest hopes for the new season on the assumption that any change will be an improvement.
KEN NORTH
Shawnee Mission freshman, sophomore class president and KU's own man of the year. Best wishes for his impending first semester as a sophomore.
to
DEBBIE BRYANT
who has proved that it is possible for a full-time beauty to become a part-time student.
NEWSROOM MOUSE and Jerry Bean
to the POWERS THAT BE
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, January 4, 1987
in Summer field Hall, who ordered a GE 625 computer that proved to be too big to fit through the doors.
to the
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022 or by Mailback Advertising, 436 Third Avenue, 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 Directory 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 y of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Industry Analyst Gary Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, John McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor        Emery Goad
Feature Editor      Nancy Curttighr
Sports Editor      Jerry Klin-
Wire Editor        Cheryl Hentzgh
Photo Editor        Bill Mauk
Asst. Photo Editor    Earl Hacht
Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Nat'l Adv. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert B. Basow
Circulation Mgr. ... Howard Pankreys
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr. ... Steve Straight
Catholic ecumenical move blossoms
By PATRICIA PRUITT
(Beditor's Note—"Many are the paths of men," says Krishna of the God of gods in Hindu literature, "but they all in the end come to me."
Especially on a campus this eternal quest of the finite for the infinite is spotlighted. Here the religions of the world meet and co-exist, in a community of young, active, and questioning minds.
In this four-part series, the relationships of KU students to their religions is under study. By definition, college age is a questioning time, and this aspect will crop up most frequently.)
The flower seeded and grew tall, and the sunshine of Vatican II let it finally blossom out.
This, says Father Mike Alchediak, is the ecumenical movement in the Catholic Church. "It didn't happen overnight; it simply had not had expression before. Many years of thought preceded it."
Thinking such as this brought about the necessity for and the advent of the Ecumenical Council in Rome. The attitude was questioning, says Jack Kehoe, a Jesuit seminarian like Father Alchediak. "It is a self-examination and self-identification of the Church's role in society, rather than a defensive, apologetic legal system of abstracts."
KU'S PRESENT generation of Catholics questions more than preceding generations, Father Brendon Downey, campus pastor, said. "There is a greater need on the part of contemporary university students for relevancy than when I was in college.
KU gets $85,000
The Program for Progress has added $85,000 more to stuff into its elastic wallet.
its customer.
The First National Bank
pledged $35,000, and the Douglas
County State Bank and the Law-
rence National each gave $25,000.
All are local banks.
The Program for Progress drive began last September and its campaign for capital will extend over a three-year period.
WARREN RHODES, president of the First National Bank, said, "The stockholders of the First National Bank consider it a privilege to participate in a significant way in helping to launch the second century of the University of Kansas. No contribution to the Program for Progress fund now under way will ever match the contribution which the University has made to Lawrence, to the people of Kansas and to the wider area it serves. We express our gratitude to the University and our confidence in its future through helping to underwrite
continued progress in the second century ahead."
Other gifts from Lawrence include $50,000 from a Lawrence family; $10,000 from a KU official; $5,000 from a KU dean; $4,000 from a KU professor; $4,000 from an area businessman; $4,000 from another Lawrence businessman; and other sizeable gifts from area residents.
Paul Gillis, professor of chemistry, is the chairman of the University division of the drive. Working with him are Edward E. Smissman, Raymond Loehr, James Logan, George Anderson, Charles Oldfather and Marilyn Stokstad.
The Program for Progress has set a goal of $18.6 million to be used as follows: $4.1 million, student aid; $5,292,000, faculty development; $6,225,000, supporting resources, Lawrence; $1.4 million, supporting resources, KU Medical Center; and $1 million, unrestricted opportunity fund.
"Students look for it in the ecumenical movement. In search of relevancy, they are talking with other people their own age, examining their ideas and relating them to their own, and becoming more aware of other traditions," he said.
Emotional distress is sometimes the result of the movement's practical work. The emphasis has changed from rigid rules and tradition to individual responsibility. This new laxness within the structure of the Church is frequently in direct conflict with past strict teaching.
"Yesterday it was a mortal sin to eat meat on Friday. Today, nothing," a short blonde said. "What did it mean in the first place then, if it can be so easily removed? Was it ever God's law, or was it man's? How fallible is the Pope?"
THEY ASK QUESTIONS, but this time the Church, too, is in a questioning mood.
No basic dogmatic change was made in Vatican II. The change was ultimately in emphasis.
"Today," says Catholic extension worker Lorrie Bonafede, "the Church is now saying that it doesn't possess truth, but that truth possesses the Church. Law is the means, not the end; love is the fulfillment of the law."
"Most importantly, they're saying, 'We don't know.'"
REACTIONS AMONG students to the new emphasis varies. For the most part, they question.
"All Catholics are doing is Protestantizing the Church. It seems hard to defend the Catholic religion," said a boy in a weekly lecture-discussion by Jesuit seminarians.
"In that case," seminarian Kehoe answered, "we must admit that the Protestants were right about something. On the other hand, Protestants are becoming Catholicized, especially in their governmental structure."
"The Church isn't really bring-in in songs that can be sung as a
community. I can't understand what's taking the Church so long to make their liturgy into a meaningful thing, although they have already come a long way," said a young man on the front row.
THE LECTURER did not counter, but rather elaborated in agreement. "Liturgy is the center of community life, which is a basis of the Church, and if it is not meaningful, then it will have no meaning and no law."
The boy went on, "I've been to ten Protestant services in the last year, and have been more inspired by any one of them than by all the Catholic masses put together. One service especially felt modern, alive and real—just great."
Keho answered, "I agree that the celebrant makes all the difference, and a celebrant who prays to himself does no good."
"WHY AM I A Catholic?" repeated a men's dormitory counselor, "Because I am. I'm sticking, but I'm really giving it a test, believe me."
He had just walked out of St. Lawrence Chapel following the discussion. As he revved the engine and waited for it to warm up, his companion said, "The only thing the Catholic Church has got is the sacraments, and that's all it means to me. When Protestants gather, Christ is there, but the sacraments are not. They're not there (in the Protestant service) in the sacrament principle, anyway. That's why I stick."
Not all KU Catholics say this. But they question.
They question for explanation, be they believers or doubters. Yet most of the doubters have not really shaken loose from the faith.
"It's funny," said a girl with long hair and hoop earrings, "I don't believe in the Church and I haven't been to Mass since I came to the Hill, and it doesn't bother me. But I know that I have to go to Midnight Mass, Christmas Eve. I just have to."
Lawrence blaze—
Continued from page 1
up. Some offered coffee. The Salvation Army did. Some kid went from fireman to fireman with a five-gallon can of coffee.
GLOVES BECAME a prized possession—especially dry ones. Individuals gave firemen the gloves they were wearing. Some man came up with a box of brand
new dry gloves—a sight very welcome to the firefighters. The temperature was about 12 degrees.
The crowds resembled an excited throng at a Ringling Bros.-Barnum and Bailey circus. Crowds were on hand as long as the firemen were—watching, helping and sidewalk-superintending. Fun, huh?
Police search for killers of Algerian nationalist
MADRID—(UPI)—An eyewitness description by the wife of assassinated Algerian opposition leader Mohammed Khider today aided Spanish police in a search for the two killers who shot the controversial nationalist on a busy Madrid street.
Khider, one of the powerful nine "historic chiefs" of the Algerian revolution for independence from France, was shot Tuesday night as he left his apartment in northwestern Madrid.
POLICE THEORIZED the assassination was politically motivated, but there was speculation Khider might have been killed for the remainder of the $12 million he took when he broke with the Algerian government in 1963.
With Khider when he died was his wife, Fetta Touder, and her brother. Neither of them was injured when the assassins fired two shots at Khider as he entered his car and five more when he leaped out and tried to flee.
The two gunmen, believed Algerians, escaped. Khider was dead on arrival at a hospital 500 yards from the shooting site.
Khider was one of the oldest and toughest fighters of the Algerian nationalist movement, and one of the original revolutionary groups which waged the eight year war for Algerian independence from France.
POLICE QUESTIONED the distraught widow early today in search of information that could lead to the capture of the killers.
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"I FEEL LIKE A Sunday Catholic up here. And I don't like it," said a redhead. "Somehow the Church has no place in my life here; I don't know whether it's because I don't work at it or because something in the Church is wrong."
This jam session adjourned with the opinion that their talk was useless. "We're all talking in circles; we're just criticizing, not answering."
"I would never send my child to a Catholic school," says a veteran of the system.
"Questioners ask for relevancy," a girl said. "They ask for a deeper meaning to the Church and God than laws. They won't accept blind acceptance. It's a reaction from their youthful upbringing in the atmosphere of unquestioning."
Daily Kansan 3 Wednesday, January 4, 1967
"But you can't teach such basic philosophy to young children of six, not even about love," countered another. "What are the schools supposed to do. Even we are having trouble understanding now."
Dwight Boring* says...
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
SIR RICHARD T. MIDDLETON
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
Q. How come?
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representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
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4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 4, 1967
ACME salutes...
Jo Jo White & Rodger Bohnenstiehl
Jo Jo was selected as the Big-Eight's top tournament player and was the only player to be unanimously chosen on the Big-Eight alltournament team.
Rodger was also chosen to the all-tournament team as KU downed Iowa State 63-57 to win its third straight Big-Eight tournament title.
ACME welcomes all the KU students back for 1967 and is ready to serve you in another big year.
IN THE HOOP
AND IN THE COURT
Remember ACME'S 3 Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
Malls 711 W.23rd
Summerfield's 'baby' has first birthday
If it would celebrate birthdays it could have celebrated number one yesterday. It didn't. Nobody lit any candles and besides, it's already three generations old. Three generations old and still a baby—new, so new, in that it's one of a kind.
What baby is is a lengthy longitudinal bread-butter-swiss steaketc-line: a cafeteria that operates with or without a human cashier: and, most of all, baby is a test.
A YEAR AGO yesterday, Vendo, vending machine manufacturing company headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., brought their baby about thirty miles and put it on Frank Burge's doorstep. Now, under his administrative care, both mother Vendo and baby are doing fine.
In that year of doing fine, baby has dispensed 279,000 units which, among other things, means handling out 84,000 cups of hot coffee and 32,000 cartons of cold milk and about 70,000 portions of various foods, hot and cold.
And in the time of doing fine, Vendo has taken baby home twice and sent back a re-tooled machine capable of doing more and doing it better.
FOR INSTANCE, coins are now returned in a chromium scoop—a little extra outside for the guys and gals who didn't like reaching into the old lidded boxes—a lot extra because it required a totally different concept of coin passage.
That's one extra outside and in. There have been others and more are considered each day. While the Vendo engineers are considering them, foster-father Burge was babying baby.
When, on that uncelebrated birthday, a Kansas reporter wandered into the Hawklet, a gray-haired man wearing a heather gold knit necktie was quietly plunging a thin thermometer into a cup of black coffee.
"It's got to be between 160 and 164 degrees," gray-haired Frank Burge said, "otherwise the kids can't drink it." It registered about 163 degrees Fahrenheit.
"I JUST CAME down to check on the food supplies." And he checked. Then, over that cup of coffee of which he'd taken the temperature he settled it to talk about that machine and what future ones might be like. He enjoived thinking about it.
"What it essentially is is the problem of automating distribution." And of automating it at a rate consistent with the rate of automated and automating production.
Vendo was trying to do just that last year, when they started this research testing here, Burge said.
"The new food service equipment which has been installed in Summerfield Hall is the first of its kind, a new approach to cafeteria operation which combines both automatic and manual service.
"This equipment will be tested during a three month period ending with the Easter vacation. At that time, it will be removed and the former snack bar and battery of vending machines will be reinstalled."
Well, the machines were called back, improved and sent back again, and again. And, each time, Burge has welcomed them.
"WEVE KNOWN for years that college kids require a lot of high energy food . . . at different times during day end night. The difficulty of finding people who want
to work at night is increasing. This is an answer to that problem."
And the food service center answers that problem by remaining open for business as long as the Hawklet is open. That's almost 24 hours a day.
During all those hours, Burge commends KU students on the way they've treated baby. No banging, slamming or kicking. And, Burge says, baby has responded well.
The center is supplied with fresh food at least three times daily and Burge says that means the left-overs are tossed out. The menus are changed daily too, and it's Burge's hope, as well as Vendo's that the rotating bill of fare, the careful temperature and quality controls, and the ease of operation will woo customers to the unmanned cafeteria.
BUT, JUST in case they prefer the manual set-up, that's available each lunch hour when a cashier takes over and the oper-
VC frees civilians
The three prisoners were released about 40 miles east of Saigon and found by Vietnamese soldiers. The Americans were Thomas R. Scales, 44, of Matamoras, Pa., and Robert W. Monahan, 41, of Brooklyn and Bellport, N.Y.
SAIGON—(UPI)Two American civilians and a Filipino woman were freed today more than six months after they were kidnapped and placed in a Viet Cong prison camp.
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City soon will be able to get fast answers from a computer in Lawrence.
U. S. spokesmen said the three—released in a Communist "good will" gesture—were "not in too good of a shape." The American men were employees of an engineering firm. The woman was the widow of an Air America employee who died in Viet Cong captivity last week.
The South Vietnamese government announced, meanwhile, that it plans to release an unspecified number of North Vietnamese war prisoners next month in connection with the start of the Asian new year. But there was no reply to a Viet Cong proposal for an eight-day cease-fire.
Doctors will use computer
A direct hook-up between a small computer in the KU Medical Center in Kansas City and the big, new General Electric 625 computer at the Lawrence KU campus has been a dream of the Computation Center.
Scotland Yard locates stolen art treasures
LONDON — (UPI) — Scotland Yard today announced recovery of several art treasures stolen Saturday in history's biggest art theft.
Scotland Yard said the masterpieces—including three Rembrandts and three Rubens—were actually recovered Monday night. The announcement apparently was withheld until today for investigative reasons.
The paintings were said to be only slightly damaged. All were found in London.
THE RECOVERY announcement came amid mounting fear the eight masterpieces might have been irreparably damaged or even removed from Britain.
Recovery of the loot climaxed a massive operation of raids, searches and questioning throughout southern England. Eight masterpieces in all were stolen from the Dulwich College art gallery by a burglar or burglars who drilled a hole in a door.
It wasn't immediately known if there were any arrests. The prime search targets have been a slender man or woman and a bushy bearded beatnik.
The caper ranked second in total loot value only to the 1945 theft in Bavaria of $9.8 million in Nazi Germany gold reserves. It also overshadowed Britain's $7.3 million great train robbery of 1663.
The daring theft of the three Rembrandts, three Rubens, one Elsheimer and one Dou ranks as history's second greatest robbery.
Scotland Yard later today revealed that only three of the paintings were found Monday.
ation can service students even faster.
And it's that speed, either on full automatic or with a human coin-taker, plus the long operating hours, that will insure the operation's ultimate success.
Robert Robinson, associate director of the Computer Center, said about 15 people are being trained on the machine, much more complex than two smaller computers which were kept running 24 hours a day to handle the increased loads brought on by research projects at the University.
When the Kansas City hook-up is complete, researchers there will be able to feed data cards into a machine in Kansas City, have the information transmitted directly to the GE 625, and get an answer back within minutes on smaller projects. Larger projects might take longer, Robinson said.
Cairo paper links Britain with Faisal
CAIRO — (UPI) — The government-owned Cairo newspaper Al Ahram today accused Saudi Arabian King Faisal of "continuing collusion" with Britain. The accusation heightened a crisis gripping the Middle East that threatens to pit Arab against Arab in open conflict.
And while it's one of a kind and a pure test-case, there are already many inquiries from those across the nation and around the world. They'd like one in their hospital, or their school or their manufacturing plant.
The charge followed by a day the announcement from the extremist Cairo-based Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) that it planned to mount a wave of violence at the palace of Jordan's King Hussein and the homes of his cabinet ministers.
AL AHRAM, a favorite vehicle for U.A.R. attacks against Arab moderates, cited a letter allegedly written by British Foreign Secretary George Brown to Faisal.
They won't be getting one soon though. Like Burge says, if they had a million bucks, they couldn't buy baby. Baby isn't for sale.
But someday, and soon by standards even of the soaring 60's, they will be for sale.
It said the letter "proved full coordination between Faissal's and British imperialist plans in the Arabian Peninsula."
AND THEYLL be better than the model that stands humming quietly, in the Hawklet. And they'll be better because of it. It's three generations old and each generation's better than the one before, and already engineers are contemplating that fourth generation.
It'll come before baby's able to celebrate birthday number two.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 4, 1967
McCoy's Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Shoes
PENNY LOAFERS
pedwin. YOUNG IDEAS IN SHOES
ROBLEE.
THE SHOE WITH THE OPEN-COLLAR FEELING
Reductions up to 35% on Roblee and Pedwin Slip-ons and Ties
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Hard road to victory
11
14
KANSAS
35
Photos by PRES DOUDNA
5
RADIO CITY HISTORY
Then it was three straight
By EMERY GOAD
The KU Jayhawks captured an unprecedented third straight title in the Big 8 pre-season basketball tournament in Kansas City last week.
Defeating the Iowa State Cyclones 63-57 last Friday in the finals, Kansas became the first team to ever capture the tournament three times straight.
Led by the heroic-like action of Jo Jo White, KU came from a "nip and tuck" ball game in the first half to keep solidly in control of the game.
Bohnenstiehl is injured
Kansas' top scorer and second best rebounder, Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-3 center, was forced to leave the game after the first half, suffering from a broken blood vessel.
Just after the half the Jayhawks extended a ten point lead to 14 points. Outstanding shooting by White, who hit nearly half of his shots from near the half court line, pepped the Hawks throughout the game. White was later named most valuable player at the conference, judged to that spot by all but two sports writers covering the event.
Phil Harmon, 6-4 guard, was the high point man for the KU team with 19 points.
In the first round of the tournament, played in Kansas City, the Hawks defeated Colorado 72-54 just after Kansas State whipped title favorite Nebraska 93-81.
KU nips Colorado
In that game with Colorado, KU was again led by Jo Jo White's straight-in shots to keep an early lead. Also aided by Ron Franz the Buffers dropped to a score doubled by that of KU. It was 43-28 at halftime and then in the final minutes of the game KU continued to score during a stall.
It was that first game that saw a large number of team fouls. Vanoy and Franz both left the game midway in the second half and Coach Ted Owens finally played the reserves in the last minutes as other teammates totaled many fouls.
Oklahoma falls next
In the second round of play KU met Oklahoma University and downed them 86-73. KU suffered throughout the game from poor defense and rebounding power. Coach Owens, after the game, compared KU's match to that at St. John's when KU lost.
In that semi-finals match, KU started the second half by sinking the first eight of ten field shots.
"We came to the tournament to find out if we could compete with the best teams in our conference and to find out if we could rely on our No. 1 defense—the man-for-man. We used that
man-for-man all the way and we found out." Ted Owens, head Jayhawk coach, said.
Owens is elated
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 4, 1967
After taking the tournament title Owens said, "Yes, everybody is even better than I thought they were. We just have a lot of good players with good attitude and ability," he said.
7
KANSAS 15
KU took those three straight wins after losing a tight battle in Chicago to Texas Western and then again in New York to St. John's just before the tournament.
The next goal of Owen's team will be the NCAA tournament. KU will host the regionals in that tournament on March 17-18. To participate in the tournament the Hawks must win the Big 8 title for the season.
On Saturday KU will meet Oklahoma University in Allen Field House. This will be the first official Big 8 game KU has played in the 1967 season.
KU currently carries a nine win and two loss record in all games edging into Big 8 conference play which begins this weekend.
JO JO WHITE This Jayhawker was named outstanding player of the tournament.
Jayhawks
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Jayhawks
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Jaylan 16
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KU winter sports include more than just basketball
By WILL HARDESTY
Well sports fans, it's that time again. Yes, the winter sports season has finally arrived in the Kaw Valley.
Your friendly, general assignment, handy-dandy UDK reporter has been assigned by the infamous city editor to convey a few pearls of wisdom on the winter games to the KU populace.
High on the list of "things to do" is the old favorite, man's favorite sport. This is not 'the "Colorado Daily" or a Sexual Freedom League publication, so we won't dwell on this further. As a sport, it's a "natural."
POPULAR AMONG the scholarship hall set is "traying." Number of players—any number.
Equipment needed — a tray, snake bite kit (side-bellied snow-winder, you know), and at your very own discretion, a date.
Purpose of game-first, to acquire your very own tray. It need not be a Downey or a Surf Rider, a Kansas Union special will do.
Secondly, to locomotivate yourself on an inclined plane in such a manner so as to reach the horizontal plane at the bottom alive. (The pros yell "Ice's up!" when hitting the skids.)
NAME OF GAME—ice hockev.
Number of players—any number, divided in half and put on two teams.
Equipment needed—a pair of skates, or sharp feet, and a stick.
Optional—a snake bite kit. . .
(Bird's Eye Frozen Viper, you know.)
Purpose of game—to score and not get pucked.
NAME OF GAME—curling.
Number of players—two teams of janitors from opposing sides of the campus (east hills vs. west hills, you know).
Equipment needed—a set of handled rocks, a set of brooms, some flat ice, and a snake bite kit (Diamond Backed Coiler).
Purpose of the game—to give a B.C.-type bludgeoning to the snakes and opposing team.
NAME OF THE game—skiing.
Number of players—an individual sport.
Equipment needed — two flat slats, two frog-stickers, oceans of guts . . . and your trusty snake bite kit, usually cleverly disguised as a wineskin. (High Altitude Slope Creeper.)
Purpose of game—similar to traying, but more death-defying. Secondary purpose is to meet snow bunnies (distant relative of Playboy bunnies, but designed with the common man in mind).
NAME OF THE game -tobog-
ganing and bob-sledding.
Number of players—how ever many can hang on. ("Hang on Slopey" is a slider's theme.)
Equipment needed — toboggan or bob sled, first aid kit, and that old reptile anti-toxin serum (Bob-tailed Rattler).
Purpose of the game—to survive . . . and look like you're enjoying it. Hop on sled, jet down slope, try not to scream.
Conclusion. There's gonna be a roundball game this Saturday. Come and help us kill snakes.
A man pulls a skier down a snowy slope.
-UDK Photo by Dick Doores
ICE HOCKEY HAS ITS UPS AND DOWNS
Two stalwart KU men discover the joys of winter sports on frozen Potter Lake.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Check Jan. issue of International Campus Newsletter for important information about taxes for foreign students.
Computer Seminar: on basic Fortran IV for GE525 will be on Friday, June 6, 4:30 p.m., in Summerfield. Open to interested students, faculty & staff
Cercle Francais: Fete Des Ris:
Diner 6:15 Vendredi 6 Janvier, Salle
8:40 Marche Inscrieve-vous et
payez a la suite 312 Carruth-O'Leary
5 a h. Jeudi.
Danforth Devotions, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Classical Film, 7 & 8 p.m. "The Bicycle Thief." Italian. Dyac Aud. Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Janice Kay Gray, pianist. Recital Hall. TOMORROW
University Women's Club Lecture, 2
Forum Room, Union. Island Museum of Art.
Forum Room, Union. Island Museum of Art.
Speech I Exemption Exam, 3:30
p.m. Lindley Anness 5.
Philosophy Club Lecture, 7.30 p.m.
George Schurr, Park College
Fayetteville
Mathematics Club Lecture, 7.30 p.m.
Milton Rosenberg, KU, 119 Strong.
Daily Kansan
The department said it will hold review sessions for those planning to take the test tonight and Thursday night starting at 7 p.m. in 411 Summerfield.
Civ exam is Saturday
That much awaited social event, one which is by engraved invitation only, the Western Civilization Comprehensive Exam will be this Saturday from 1-5 p.m.
Some posters had been displayed on campus saying the test would be at 8 a.m. Malicious rumors had it that the test would
be given at 9 a.m. These reports are unfounded and without any basis according to the Western Civ department.
Wednesday, January 4, 1967
8
ATTENTION DIVERS
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1520 Fillmore
FL 7-7598
TOPEKA
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Certified Instructor
12
-UDK Photo by Dick Doores
RUBBING ELBOWS
UDK Photo by Dick Doores
Ice hockey, even with only two players, proves to be a dangerous sport.
Semi Annual
Men's
Shoe Sale
Thursday-Friday-Saturday only
Nunn Bush
Edgerton
Taylor Made Sherbrooke
originally priced to $37.00
NOW
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REGULAR PRICE Entire Stock Included
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
KU-Y sees life in Chicago
By PATRICIA PRUITT
KU's 15 attendants at Chicago's National Student Congress of YMCA-YWCA had never tried to mirror each other before.
If that fellow has a long nose, try to make yours longer. If he has high cheekbones, make yours higher, if you can. Shut your eyes and feel your partner's face with your hands.
"FOR SOME PEOPLE, it wasn't clear that anything religious was going on," said Tom Moore, Overland Park junior and KU-Y sponsor.
But in fact, the elements of worship were there. "It was an effort to give another person an honest reflection of what you see," said Moore. "They were compelled to look at each other. It reveals to us how little we make an effort to put ourselves in another person's place, although we constantly get upon that person."
KU's 15 were among 1.200 college students from across the nation who gathered in Chicago from Dec. 26 to Jan. 2, to investigate religion and human relationships, and to learn about the city of Chicago.
Some might say that the venture was just seeking after novelty. Moore said, but it was actually creativity.
"While they experimented with religion, the students also learned about the city, finding out what kinds of things are going on in a city." Moore explained.
"A CITY is a place where civilization is made. We must learn what is good about a city and how to maximize it."
Civil rights was strongly emphasized throughout the convention. The assembly heard businessmen relate their role in social change, their effect in an area through hiring policies, store location, scholarship funds, and participation in city organizations.
Divided into divisions of 200 and from there into much smaller groups, students heard about Chicago's political machinery, and listened to architects and city planners tell of urban space use.
New coach busy preparing team
Only 263 more days till KU opens its 1967 football season.
Just step into the football office at Allen Field House.
Newly selected football coach "Pepper" Rodgers, however, has been busier than ever since agreeing to a four-year contract Dec. 16.
HIS SECRETARY has been answering that telephone so many times these past few days that she resembles a telephone operator. Time and again, she takes messages on neat orange slips while Rodgers is "in conference."
But once inside Rodgers' carpeted office, one sees papers stacked high in several piles on his desk. Already eight real estate agents have contacted the 35-year-old coach with lots of information—or, information of lots—take your pick.
Rodgers sleeps but doesn't eat in McColllum Hall, the largest residence hall on campus.
Perhaps even more important is the highest paper pile. This stack contains letters from coaches seeking positions on the KU staff.
SO FAR, RODGERS has hired five assistant coaches, and expects to complete his eight-man staff within the next 12 days.
One coach will be named this week and two more at the annual American Football Coaches Association meeting in Houston, Texas. Jan. 9-13.
Newcomers include Larry Travis, Florida, John Cooper, UCLA, and Dick Tomey, Davidson. Rehired from former coach Jack Mitchell's staff are Don Fambrough and Floyd Temple.
As soon as the meetings are over Rodgers is planning a conference with his assistants to discuss the football program.
He works about 16 hours each day.
"TVE JUST BEEN bombed with work," Rodgers explained, "there are so many things to do."
One of the biggest things is recruiting. Three nights this week Rodgers will be on the road
Later, small groups wandered into any district of the city they liked, getting the feel of what it would be like to live there. Choices of districts ranged from slum and urban renewal to plush neighborhoods.
speaking to prospective KU athletes.
"Recruiting boys in Kansas is the No. one thing at this particular time," Rodgers said.
Docs Rodgers get much sleep?
Art museums, night clubs featuring social satirist-comedians, and symphony orchestras filled the days, too.
Author Robert Theobald, a socio-economist, was among the more inspiring lecturers, most thought.
Rodgers is out trying to build a winner.
Does Rogers get more sleep?
Not too much. He has no roommate. But even if he did, his roommate would not see him too often.
Each day at 9 a.m. the agenda read "Worship." It was during the theatrical games one day that students played mirrors to each other. They also participated in jazz masses, a happening by Chicago City Players, and watched a rock-'n'-roll interpretation of the Easter story.
OF THIS EXPERIMENTAL and contemporary approach, Swaebou Conateh, Gambia, Africa, senior, said, "The sacredness loses meaning in ordinary ritual, so maybe some of these things need to be reformed."
Another foreign student, Eeva-Liisa Ninioja, Helsinki, Finland, freshman, said, "In Finland, we don't have Negroes. When I saw in Chicago that there were certain lines telling people where to live, it was facing a reality. I learned how the city works. Now I know quite a bit, I should say."
Concerning the religious aspect, she added, "I learned quite a lot about my own religion—I am still quite a bit a good Lutheran. The worship sessions were religion in the purest sense. Of course, it depends on what you think of religion."
The convention's only fault, she felt, was its dogmatism. "They had pledges at the end, by which we committed ourselves to the ideas of the convention. I tore up the oath."
RICHARD HENDERSON, Mt. Prospect, Ill., freshman, and a native of the Chicago area, was highly critical of the convention's orientation toward the city.
"It was too highly organized and at the same time not organized enough," he said. "There was too much emphasis on the civil rights emphasis and a restriction of it to Negroes, without considering Puerto Ricans, for instance, and other groups with similar problems.
"They didn't talk about air and water pollution and the technicalities of the city's working. They concentrated on the negative side of the city. There were constant referrals to suburbs as enemies of the inner-city.
"The choice of leaders was bad," he continued. "They should have chosen native Chicagoans who have more thorough knowledge of transportation and in helping out when we went out in small groups through the city. On the whole, it was a bad and wrong view of the city."
Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission senior, agreed that the analysis of Chicago should have been greater in detail. "By trying to make the city's characteristics applicable to any city," she said, "they overlooked a great many technicalities. I didn't learn that much." she said. "The religious program was creative, original, and thought-provoking," however.
Speed ace sees death in cards
CONISTON, England—(UPI)—British racer Don Campbell who set world records both on land and water was killed today when his jet-powered boat Bluebird crashed in an attempt to set another speed mark.
Campbell was running the Bluebird at an estimated 300 miles per hour when it exploded and sank at Lake Coniston.
A mechanic for the 45-year-old racer said Campbell had a premonition of his death when in playing card games recently he turned up the ace of spaces and later the queen of spades.
"Mary Queen of Scots turned up the same combination of cards," Campbell told chief mechanic Leo Villa. "And from it she knew she was going to be beheaded."
Bohnenstiehl to miss game
The Jayhawks will be without Rodger Bohnenstiehl, the leading scorer on the Jayhawk basketball team, for at least another week.
Bohnenstiehl ruptured a vein below his right knee in last week's Big Eight Basketball Tournament. Doctors have informed Coach Ted Owens that the 6-6 junior forward has been advised to stay off his injured leg until at least next Tuesday. He will miss Kansas' conference opener next Saturday night with Oklahoma.
Owens said he would start either senior Bob Wilson or sophomore Bruce Sloan in Bohnenstich's spot.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, January 4, 1967
As Fred would say:
"Just like the Old Prohibition Days!" Another Fabulous SHANTY Innovation
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS ARE MUG NIGHTS
Come Down Early Tonight Mug Prices (Full Sized SHANTY Mug)
7:00-8:00 . . . . . . . . . 10c 9:00-10:00 . . . . . . . 20c
8:00-9:00 . . . . . . . . . 15c 10:00 . . . . our regular 25c price
THE SHANTY TAP ROOM
Downstairs next door to the RED DOG through the Sandwich Shoppe or use the handy 7th St. Tap Room entrance 644 Mass. VI2-9500
Festival of Arts
Student rate reduced
In a special half-price package, KU students may purchase tickets during enrollment for the Festival of the Arts, March 19 through March 25.
By filling out an optional fee card, they may order coupons entitling them to a 20-page program and reserved seats at the six Student Union Activities (SUA) performances.
Coupons cost $4.50.The program and tickets, purchased individually,cost $9.
NON-STUDENTS may purchase the coupon package for $6 after enrollment in the SUA office.
The $4.50 student rate will be added to university fee bills.
The Festival's schedule of events and individual performance costs are as follows:
Sunday, March 19: Rey de la Torre, classic guitarist and Bill Evans, Jazz Trio. $1.50
Monday, March 20: Film Festival. $ .75
Tuesday, March 21: Chuck Jones cartoonist. $7.5
Wednesday, March 22: Edward Albee, author of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" and other plays, lecturing on the present state of the arts. $1.00
Thursday, March 23: An Evening's Frost, a professional theatrical presentation of Robert Frost's poetry. $1.50
Saturday, March 25: Count Basie and Odetta.
$3.00
Party, fund drive on Soph's agenda
Free beer, a congress seminar and a fund drive are the latest plans on the Class of 1969's agenda.
Sophomores having paid class fees will be admitted free to the Red Dog Inn, Friday, and will be entitled to free samples of the fabled "students' favorite beverage." The TGIF will be the second of the year sponsored by the sophomores.
The Class of 1969 Seminar, to be February 11-12, has a twofold purpose: to inform representatives from other colleges about the congress and influence the establishment of similar forms of class government in other schools; and to encourage the support of a Vietnamese orphanage.
THE REPRESENTATIVES will soon be given their most important independent duties so far. They are being urged to encourage more students to stop by the Alumni Office in Strong Hall and pay their class fees.
Representatives are to contact
Four skits submitted by paired Greek houses have been selected for the 1967 Rock Chalk satire-variety show March 2 through 4 in Hoch Auditorium.
"Boobs in Toyland, or Just Clowning Around," will be presented by Alpha KappaLambda fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and "The Eyes of Taxes are Upon You," will be given by Delta Chi fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority.
Rock Chalk performers are chosen
SIGMA PHI EPSILON fraternity and Chi Omega sorority will have a skit entitled, "Can a KU Coed Find Happiness in Wonderland?", and Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority will present "Table Eight—Nirvana in the Wilderness."
Besides the four major skits, between-act performances will be presented. "A chorus will be chosen next week," Will Price, Rock Chalk Revue producer and Wichita senior said.
the sophomores in their living groups and find out who has not paid his dues. Then it will be the representative's responsibility to sell them on the importance of the congress by allowing them to buy a membership in the class of 1969.
He said awards will be given to the best performer or composer in the following categories: actor, actress, choreography, script, original song, lighting, and setting.
Judging will take place all three nights, Price said.
"The actual purpose of the drive is not merely to beef up the treasury but to make more class-sponsored activities possible," representative Kathy Harrington, Prairie Village, said.
"With an active congress and financial backing, all the proposed projects and more will become realities," she added.
Each representative is being asked to induce five fee payments, making about 400 altogether, or $1,200.00. Approximately 2,500 sophomores have not paid their fees.
The proposed service projects the congress hopes to finance include: the adoption of a six-year-old Vietnamese orphan, which they have already done; a statewide drive to raise $400,000 to establish an orphanage in Viet Nam; the purchase of television sets for Watkins Hospital; a campus-wide stamp campaign, the profits from which will be used to send food to needy families and orphanages overseas; and the Kansas college and university class officer's seminar.
SUA dance to present jazz history
A progressive history of jazz will be presented by the KU Kicks Band in a concert-dance at the Kansas Union ballroom following the KU-Oklahoma basketball game Saturday night, Jan. 7, 1967.
The 17-piece band will musically trace the development of jazz featuring the style of early jazzmen to contemporary artists like Dave Brubeck and others.
THE BALLROOM will be transformed into a New Orleans-style night club with candle light and checkered table cloths for the occasion.
The event is sponsored by the KU-Y Special Events Committee and the SUA.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tomorrow with a low tonight in the lower 20's. Precipitation probability tonight less than 10 per cent, less than 5 per cent tomorrow.
Prof to go to Mexico
Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department of mechanics and aerospace engineering, has accepted an offer to head an organization which will create a graduate program in engineering
The project is jointly sponsored by the Mexican government and the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization.
D. A. SMITH
at the National Polytechnic Institute in Mexico City.
The Center for Training Graduate Engineers and Professor of Engineering, Science, and Technology at the National Polytechnic Institute will prepare graduates for full-time university teaching positions. Full-time teaching of the professions still is relatively uncommon in Latin America, which has a tradition of part-time teaching by practicing professionals.
KENNETH C. DEEMER
The National Polytechnic Institute, larger than any single university in the United States, is second in enrollment only to the University of Mexico. The Center will establish master's and doctor's degree programs in engineering and related technologies, including physics, chemistry, mathematics, and biochemistry, and programs of study in modern philosophies, skills, and tools of university teaching.
To discuss theology
Predestination will be discussed by a panel of three faculty members at 6 p.m. Sunday at The Fiery Furnace, 1116 Louisiana St.
Participants in the discussion entitled, "Determinism—Academic and Non-academic," are Frances Horowitz, associate professor of psychology; David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy, and Robert Friauf, professor of physics.
The panel discussion is sponsored by the KU Canterbury Association.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 4, 1967
McCoy's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Now In Progress
WOMEN'S MAINEAIRE LADY BOSTONIAN and TEMPO LOAFERS were $9 to $15 Reduced 20% and 30%
RISQUE MID AND LOW HEEL DRESS & WALKING SHOES were $12 to $15 $8.90 $9.90 $10.90
DRESS FLATS & LOW HEELS were to $11 $6.90-$7.90
Most of these shoes and others are on tables. Come in and look them over. Brown, Cordo Brown, Navy Blue, Grain and Brown Grain
M'Coy's
SHOES
VI 3-2091
813 Mass.
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
addresses of students 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. VI 2-2170.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meals! Slab of rbs to go $3.00.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5
½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$6.5. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
1-5
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Co. 844 E. 13th, VI 3-3877. 1-12
Pair snow tires, used, low mileage,
very good cond. 6.00-13 (for Falcon,
Gazelle).
Silvertown tubeless. $8 each. Call VI
2-2987 eves. 1-4
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.
lent condition - VI 2-8847    12-15
Collectors: For coins, stamps and supplies, please visit The Quantist Shoppe, 812 $^{1/2}$ Mass. St. 1-5
Ithaca model 37 20 ga. Modified choke. With case. Oskaloosa. 863-2845 after 6 p.m. 1-5
7.65 Mauser rifle. Completely sport-ized, with loading dies and ammunition. Excellent condition. VI 2-8547.
1-6
Gibson J-45 guitar, with hard case.
Excellent condition. A beautiful folk instrument. VI 2-8547. 1-6
1850 Chevrolet coupe. New battery.
new brakes, runs fine. $50.00. Hail
Tamblyn, VI 3-4871. 1-6
Sony 600 tape deck, new heads with warranty, excellent condition, from large access to record from large tape library. David Ext. 3225 or VI 3-9180. Dilettato 1-101
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop has moved from 530 W. 23rd to the Malls Shopping Center (West of Tempo). The center offers soft drinks, and fresh donuts & rolls. Any organization with 5 dozen or more order—10e/dozen discount 1-6
1980 Plymouth. 2-door, standard. Excellent condition. $295. Call Richard Passelow. VI 3-6400, 1621 Edgehill Rd.
1-10
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electronic computer. Unadvised priced. Paper furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, documents, and articles, allocate much time. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 1-6
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language, an anthology, an anthology, or English, phone Amy Summer at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 1-9
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience. 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Drug Offices—VI 2-011 for approximately .40
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Cash loans to Juniors. Seniors. & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
LOST
Man's gold wedding band. Ridgley swimming pool area. Reward. Call Mike. VI-2 5757. 540 Fireides Dr. 12-15
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2-21
Niceley 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. 1-17
Man or Woman over 21. Endacett Retail Liquor Store. Mon.-Pri. 9 a.m.
12:30 p.m. VI 3-7029 1-10
Gift Box
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, January 4, 1967
every
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cash & Carry Only
FRESH ROSES OR
CARNATIONS
9 for $1.00
Owens Flower Shop
9th & Indiana
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
La Villa Fair
SPECIAL
SHANTY
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
- Air-Conditioning
Exclusive Representative of
- Open 24 Hours
- Hair Dryer
- Dollar Bill Changer
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Across from high school 19th & La. VI 3-9631
LET
TRAVEL TIME
Phone
V1 3-2011
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Christmas Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
---
724 Connecticut Street
Floor Maintenance Supplies Waxes, cleaners, disinfectants, Wax removers, janitorial supplies for sale.
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Floor Maintenance Rental Equipment Complete line of waxers, scrubbers, polishers; wet or dry vacs for rent.
ROBO-WASH
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
1/3 to 1/2 off dresses and sportswear
Automatic 2 Minute
Car Wash
Open 24 hrs. 1764 W. 23rd
JANUARY SALE
1424 Crescent Road
Campus WEST
We Are Temporarily Out of Business
BUT
We are ready to serve you at
9th and Mississippi
at our Drive-in location.
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
9th & Mississippi
Business Office—735 Mass.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 4, 1967
The RED DOG INN
presents
Jan.4
Wed.—Girls' Night Out All girls admitted free THE BLUE THINGS Blue Things LP Records on sale at Kief's for $2.72
1970.
Jan. 6
The Blue Things-This Wednesday
Fri.—Free TGIF
Friday Night—
The Fabulous Flippers 8:00 P.M.
Advance tickets on sale at the Red Dog now!
Jan. 7
Sat. The SOULFUL SPIDER AND THE CRABS "This is the greatest R & B show in mid-America today"
Jan.11
Wed.—The hit recording artists THE SHANGRI-LAS
Feb.15
Wed. Make plans now to attend the biggest sound to hit KU WILSON PICKET and his band
MOMENTS
Next Wednesday The Famous Shangri-Las Don't Miss This Great Show!
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No. 61
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Increasingly cloudy skies today with a chance of snow late tonight or tomorrow is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction.
Thursday, January 5, 1967
Childrens' need filled by KU-Y
By PATRICIA PRUITT
A child's world is what people make it. And when people neglect him, it's a bad world.
Here KU-Y steps in with its Youth Friendship Program. Forty Jayhawkers have adopted brothers and sisters of elementary and junior high school age who, in the estimation of their teachers, need adult friendship.
ACCORDING TO THE college students, the program is purey mutual—"a friendship like any other friendship," as committee co-chairman Jeannie Mueller, Glendale, Mo., senior, put it.
Miss Mueller and her co-chairman Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior, report a 400 per cent increase in program participation this year. That is, 40 KU students meet weekly with their adopted brothers or sisters to do whatever they like.
One third of the KU students are boys, Miss Mueller said, but more little boys have problems than little girls. So KU-Y is scouting for more "big brothers."
Jim Young, Independence, Mo,
sophomore, applied for the program for definite reasons: "Most people feel they want to do something for others once in their lives. The tendency is to put it off. If I get depressed, I can pin it down to my thinking too much about myself. So I just decided
that there's no time like the present.
"I WOULD HAVE A tendency to get wrapped up in my school work. My little brother is helping to give me perspective of what's important. Then I can get involved in his problems—real problems."
Young's 12-year-old adopted brother is one of nine children. His teacher thought he needed more adult attention. Jim thinks he has opened up quite a bit—they carry on real conversations now and enjoy each other.
"Mostly it's just the two of us," Jim says, "but in a group he doesn't act as well—always hitting or throwing things at someone to attract attention. When we're alone, he's quite well-behaved."
Like Young's brother, most of the children have problems of some sort. For this reason, the program is handled through referrals from teachers with parental consent. The program's KU participants are divided into groups of ten, which meet bi-monthly to delve into major problems.
THE CHILDREN ARE NEVER told that the program is to help their problems. "We're just supposed to be friends," said Carol Fraizer, Oak Park, Ill., sopho-
Continued on page 3
POLICE
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
FIRE DEBRIS
The eighth floor lounge at Ellsworth looked like this after fire broke out at 2:45 a.m.
Fire routs residents, smokes up Ellsworth
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
The third time was the charm Wednesday night as residents of Ellsworth Hall evacuated the
building at 2:45 a.m. because of fire.
The fire was on the eighth floor lounge, the third to have flames appear last night. On the seventh floor lounge two trash cans were set ablaze and on the fifth floor a formica table top was burned.
Program head comments
'Academic hell' coming
By DAN AUSTIN
About 300 KU students will walk into the jaws of academic hell at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Four hours later the 300 will walk—or be carried—out of those jaws. And, hopefully, they will leave behind them about 300 com-
plated Western Civilization Comprehensive examinations.
Often referred to as the "Comp," the exam is a prerequisite for a KU diploma in most of the University's schools and departments.
AS ITS NAME IMPLIES, the exam covers both the small and
MATHEW GARDNER
the great ideas and events of the last 400 years of Western man.
And the exam is not an easy one.
-Staff Photo by Jay Cooper
According to James Seaver, director of the Western Civilization Program, about nine or ten per cent of those taking the test will fail.
46 HOURS TO GO
As the day of Western Civ reckoning bears down on KU, Sue Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, manages one last smile.
However, there is hope.
One myth that says the test is "made" harder when given at different times was dispelled by Seaver.
"Quite often the students taking the exam in January tend to do better because they want to get it over with," said Seaver.
"WE DON'T TRY TO make any exam any more difficult than another," he said.
For some time, a few students—and faculty members connected with the Western Civilization Program—have asked that the exam be given only immediately after a student completes the discussion phase of the program in May.
"We always urge that students take the test immediately following the discussion classes instead of waiting around," said Seaver.
The program director also suggested that students review the files of previous tests stored in Watson Library.
THE THIRD BLAZE, on the eighth floor, filled the hall with smoke and a sickening odor of burning plastic. The main damage was to two chairs which were charred by the fire.
After a couple of residents tried unsuccessfully to douse the fire with fire extinguishers, the fire alarm in the building was sounded and the residents hurried into the cold night air.
Many were dressed in night clothes and Bill Robinson, assistant resident director, was wearing a bath robe and pajamas. John Eickstadt, the other assistant resident director, and Doug Witt, resident director, had only shirt sleeves to keep warm.
ment sent three pieces of equipment to the scene, but only used an exhaust fan to help free the dormitory from the smoke. The fire was virtually out when they arrived.
The loss was estimated by firemen at $400, but J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, set the damage at a much larger figure. Police reports stated $700 this morning.
Wilson's unofficial estimate early this morning was $500 to furnishings and another $500 to drapes, walls, ceilings and floor tiles. Paint was blistered from the paint in spots and asphalt tile on the floor had been partially burned.
THE RESIDENTS stood out in the cold or went to nearby McCollum Hall which opened its doors to the evacuees. They were allowed to re-enter the building an hour later.
At that time a heavy stench from the smoldering plastic still hung over much of the building.
Signal installation planned for Feb.
Not too many months ago the city commission of Lawrence was looking to 1966 as being the year the traffic signal at 15th and Iowa streets was installed.
This is 1667 and the signal is still in the future.
Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager, said that the shipment of the signal parts is expected Jan. 17.
Wells said, "They (the lights) will definitely be operational by second semester."
Installation has been accelerated by the completion of the
ducts beneath the streets. The ducts will hold electrical connections.
The need for a signal was first focused on in spring 1966. Accidents and injuries had occurred repeatedly at the intersection northwest of Templin Hall.
In the fall of 1963 the commission voted approval of the signal and instructed Public Works director George Williams to order the materials. Ten weeks was then set as the installation deadline. The deadline was not met at that time.
What about the draft?
"If one can keep his head while everyone about him is losing his . . . ," and at least one has, a sensible proposal concerning Selective Service will be voiced. We have dribbled this draft ball from one end of reality to the other for years and we should listen to what an expert has to say. Col. Samuel Hayes is such an expert.
Before Col. Hayes made his proposal at a four-day national conference at the University of Chicago, Sen. Ted Kennedy's lottery plan seemed to be the fairest one around, in spite of its weaknesses. Under his plan the lower social stratum, which receives fewer II-S deferments, would be less burdened, an important point. Popular opinion teamed against his idea of tossing every draft-eligible boy's name into a hat and drawing as many names as the need demanded. The others who took the same chance as those who were chosen then would be relieved of their obligation and could pursue careers.
Just as Kennedy's proposal would establish certainty in our young mens' futures, so would Col. Hayes' plan. As the draft stands now a man's future is uncertain until he becomes 36 years old, though the probability of his being drafted decreases every year. College graduates are plagued with the possibility of employment difficulties resulting from their draft-status or
the chance that their newly started careers will suddenly be interrupted by military service.
Hayes, director of military psychology at West Point, said that annual draft calls should be limited to 18-year-olds, but suggested that 19-year-olds should be retained on the draft lists on a stand-by basis in case of emergency.
"Those best qualified for military service would be inducted in order of their qualification," he said.
Now what could be more logical or sensible than such a plan? Eighteen-year-olds are at their peak of strength-building capabilities and they are psychologically easier to mold into soldiers. The boys who are deferred could continue toward college degrees and carry the nation's strength in the certainty of education.
Twenty-one-year-olds and over, hear us out. This is our chance for peace of mind and the nation's chance to grab a good selective service revision. Your congressman would love to hear your opinion about this change, one which can be achieved without altering the basic structure of the Selective Service System.
Let's get this plan drawn up and solve the draft problems that have bugged us since we were old enough to understand what it meant.
By JOEL AHLBRANDT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
C.39
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
The Dally Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Students are required to pay the annual 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 may be offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3644 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
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.
"I GOT AN 'NCOMPLETE' IN MATH 24 "WITHDAWN"
IN ENGLISH II — "CONDITIONAL" IN SOC. 14, AN'
"A'D IN PHYS ED-BOY I DIDN'T FLINK A THING THIS TERM."
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Assistant Manager Wright Garry
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFr
Assistant Managing Editors... Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillos, Steve Russell
Advertising Manager  Tony Chop
Manager  Greg Patterson
Promotion Mgr.  Robert B. Basow
Circulation Mgr.  Howard Pankratz
Merchandiser Mgr.  Steve Straight
Merchandising Mgr.  Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; News; Matcoln Applegate;
Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
City Editor ... Emery Goad
Feature Editor ... Nancy Curttright
Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Heutsch
Photo Editor ... Bill Mauk
Asst. Photo Editor ... Earl Haechl
Computer Seminar: basic for
transv IV for GE625 will be on Friday,
Jan. 6, 4:30 p.m., in Summerfield.
All interested students, staff &
faculty.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Check Jan. issue of International Campus Newsletter for important information about taxes for foreign students.
Cercle Francais: Fete Des Risio:
Diner 6:15 Vendredi 6 Janvier, Salle
Espace 32 Inscrivés-vous et payez
a la laite 312 Carruth-O'Leary
avant 5 h. Jeudi.
TODAY
Philosophy Club Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
George Schurr, Park College, Pine
University Women's Club Lecture. 2
University Women's Museum of Art.
Forum Room Union.
Speech I Exemption Exam, 3:30 p.m. Lindley Anness 5.
Mathematics Club Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Milton Rosenberg, KU. 119 Strong.
Thursday, January 5, 1967
NEW BOOKS
2 Daily Kansan editorial page
STONEHENGE DECODED, by Gerald S. Hawkins, with John B. White (Delta, $1.95)—An exceptionally interesting and informative book, with illustrations, on one of the great mysteries of western man. The conclusion in this persuasive book is that Stonehenge was not a Druid temple but was get this an astronomical observatory, designed to predict eclipses. The man who comes up with this notion is a professor of astronomy at Boston University and a research associate at Harvard College Observatory.
** ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ ㅎ
THE END OF ALLIANCE, by Ronald Steel (Delta, $1.85)—An essay in which a former officer of the Foreign Service suggests that which has been occurring to a lot of people: the conditions in
Europe that prompted the Atlantic Alliance in the late forties are no longer relevant, and we should not weep and moan because De Gaulle, and others, want to get rid of the thing.
THE GINGER MAN, by J. P. Donleavy (Delta, $1.95)—Here, in unexpurgated edition, a book that has been somewhat of a storm in recent years. In this world of violence and sick jokes and hedonistic philosophies there may be a good deal in this book to prompt consideration. It's kind of a sick joke itself, and if you come up liking the hero, Sebastian Dangerfield, then you have moved miles away from the sweetness-and-light kind of fiction. The book is funny yet disgusting in a way, and you'll be worrying about life and its meaning as you blunder through it.
FEIFFER
A DANCE
TO 1967.
IN THIS
DANCE
I HAVE
SYMBOL-
IZED A
NATION
IN FLUX.
ESTABLISH-
ING FRESH
APPROACHES
TO THE
PROBLEMS
OF-
CRIME IN
THE STREETS-
VIETNAM-
AND CIVIL
RIGHTS-
A DANCE TO 1967.
3
Fire victims may rebuild
By ROBERT STEVENS and EMERY GOAD
Fires like the $750,000 one which struck Lawrence during Christmas vacation many times bring improvements to a city.
When buildings are destroyed, such as the Independent Laundry and Miller Furniture Store, they usually are replaced with new and modern businesses.
**THIS WAS THE CASE** with Rusty's IGA store in the Hillcrest Shopping Center last Spring. An even more modern building stands in the place of the former $500,000 structure.
The largest downtown fire since the days of Quantrill completely gutted two business establishments, and well-informed sources have indicated that construction of two new buildings will come soon.
CITY OFFICIALS stated Wednesday that a building permit application had been given to Jack Miller for a new Miller
Furniture store to be on the site of the other store on Massachusetts.
Miller, owner of the store, said he was considering reconstruction, but had not made a public decision as yet. He said a formal announcement would be forthcoming in the next few days.
RUMOR HAS IT Mrs. Ed Elam owner of Independent Laundry is also considering rebuilding on the present site. She would not comment on her plans at the present time.
The laundry is running a claim service at 735 Massachusetts St. from noon until 8 p.m. the next three weeks or until everyone gets his claim filed. Insurance adjustors will be on hand.
Russell Wiley, director of KU bands, said that the band uniforms, which were being stored in the laundry's vault, were only slightly damaged by smoke. He was guaranteed that one cleaning would rid the garments of any odor left by smoke.
KU-Y and kids—
Continued from page 1
more, "we're not supposed to be amateur psychologists."
Sonja Carlson, Independence, Mo., freshman, finds her 10-year-old little sister very outgoing. "I'm afraid she helps me more than I help her. Anything like this helps you get your mind off yourself, and that's good," she said.
Miss Carlson applied for the program because she wanted something outside of school, she enjoys children and she was homesick for her younger brothers and sisters at home.
sell sophomore, applied for the same reasons.
Bill Byers, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore, and Alan Voos, Rus-
BYERS SAID OF HIS 13-year-old mentally retarded brother, "I never thought he was in much of a shell. But now he suggests things to do, and he wants to treat me, too. We go out and have a good time, horseback riding, bowling, watching intramural games. He gets along really well.
"This gets me out of the school atmosphere," he continued, "and back to real life. You forget there's a Lawrence outside of KU sometimes. Now it's like I've got a bit of family here.
"We're just good friends—you know?"
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News quirks
PATSY
Next! Peter Sellers in "AFTER THE FOX"
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Of 40 shutouts pitched by Sandy Koufax during his baseball career, the St. Louis Cardinals were the victims 10 times.
FIELD GOAL RECORD
CHICAGO —(UPI)— George Blanda, quarterback of the Houston Oilers of the American Football League, holds the single season field goal record for the Chicago Bears with 14 during the 1957 season.
SCHOOL'S THE SAME
EAST LANSING, Mich.—(UPI)
—Four members of Michigan State's 1966 football team played for Pollard High School in Beaumont, Tex. They are Bubba Smith, Jess Phillips, Bill Ware and Clint Harris.
HABITUAL WINNERS
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — (UPI)— Since formation of the Southeastern Conference in 1933, Alabama has had only five losing seasons. They were 1951 and 1954-57.
NEW YORK - (UPI) - Bill Sharman of Boston scored 56 consecutive foul shots during the 1959 National Basketball Association playoffs to set a league mark.
FOUL SHOT MARK
ASSISTS RECORD
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Bob Cousy of Boston and Guy Rodgers of the Chicago Bulls share a National Basketball Association record with 28 assists in one game.
WILY WILT
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 5, 1967
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Wilt Chamberlain scored 36 field goals out of 63 attempts and a record 28 free throws on March 2, 1962, when he tossed in an all-time high 100 points for Philadelphia against New York.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
"The Most Explosive Force In Jazz" COUNT BASIE
and HIS ORCHESTRA
Featuring
Eddie "Lockjaw" Davis—Marshall Royal
Al Grey—Freddie Green Extra Added Attraction BILL HENDERSON
Seventeen Members—Including all of above
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VC and captives celebrate release
SAIGON — (UPI) — Two American civilians released from Viet Cong captivity revealed today the Communists gave them a warm sendoff which included singing, partying and a priceless gift—a certificate granting them immunity from recapture for 15 days.
Robert W. Monahan, 41, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Thomas R. Scales, 45, Matamoras, Pa., told newsmen that in their seven months of captivity they had only one close brush with death. That was during an attack by U.S. planes.
THE MEN, both construction workers, were weak and weary, but nevertheless in good spirits as they described their ordeal of roaming through South Viet Nam jungles, living and working like Viet Cong.
They said it was their singing which literally helped save their lives. The Viet Cong had set a "good attitude" as a requirement for release, and the Americans tried to display a cheerful outlook by song.
"We sang 'Jingle Bells,'' Wild Irish Rose,' anything we thought of," Scales said.
He said shortly before their release, "each of us had to sing and give our views of how we were treated." The Viet Cong then agreed to free them, and threw a farewell party.
Scales said there was "liceorce type whiskey" and "they gave us tobacco, molasses and peanuts." Then, the guerrillas came up and congratulated them on their release and presented the Americans with the certificates.
Stolen paintings found under a bed and bush
LONDON — (UPI) — Rembrandt and Rubens were found stuffed under a rumpled bed in a filthy ramshackle room. The neon glow from the brassy dives blinked at the window.
Scotland Yard detectives gingerly lifted the three canvases, worth perhaps $4 million. On the Soho street below, urchins begged pennies from passersby.
History's biggest art theft was en route to a climax.
HOURS LATER, a young London drifter was charged with stealing eight masterpieces worth $8.4 million.
Nobody really knew why.
Michael Hall, 32, was to be formally arraigned in magistrate's court later today. He was arrested and charged by Scotland Yard detectives last night, only hours
after all eight paintings were recovered. Underworld tipsters were said to have aided both the recovery and capture.
Police believed two persons were responsible. One had art knowledge keen enough to snatch the best of the 300 paintings displayed.
Three of the paintings—including the most valuable of the lot, Rembrandt's "Girl at a Window"
—were found under a rumpled bed. The other five were found under a holly bush in a public park two miles from the Dulwich Gallery.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5.1967
War deaths mount in'66
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. military officials reported today that more than 5,000 American servicemen were killed in Viet Nam fighting during 1966.
In another comparison pointing to escalation of the war, U.S. spokesmen reported that there were 389,000 American fighting men in Viet Nam at the end of 1966. Troop strength rose throughout the year at a rate of about 4,000 per month.
The breakdown reported on the number of U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam at year's end included: Army 244,000, Navy 23,- 000, Marine Corps 68,000, Air Force 54,000 and 400 Coast Guardmen.
EGLIN AFB, Fla.—(UPI)—An Air Force Phantom jet fighter chased a runaway U.S. missile 90 miles firing antiaircraft missiles and cannon Wednesday in an unsuccessful attempt to destroy it before it reached Cuba.
Jet pursues missile
The unarmed missile—an outdated Mace being used as a drone target—was only damaged by the fighter and passed over the western tip of Cuba at 25,000 feet before crashing into the Caribbean Sea.
Launched from the air proving grounds at Eglin Air Force Base in the Florida panhandle Wednesday morning, the missile was supposed to circle over the Gulf of Mexico where two F4 Phantom
jets were to shoot it down in a fighter-interceptor test.
IT VEERED OFF course, however, and headed straight for Cuba. An emergency effort to fire the missile's destruct system, which would have destroyed the rocket in flight, failed.
The missile had no warhead, but could have touched off an international incident had it crashed on the Communist island of Premier Fidel Castro.
To forestall this possibility, the State Department quickly asked the Swiss ambassador in Havana to explain the circumstances of the wayward missile to the Cuban government.
Deep snow, strong winds down fliers, trap climbers
FAIRPLAY, Colo. — (UPI) — Searchers on foot and in the air resume today a search of a rugged mountain in snowy, bitterly cold weather for a crashed private plane with five persons aboard.
An Illinois family of four and their pilot apparently survived the crash yesterday on the desolate, storm-swept 14,037-foot Mt. Sherman. A brief radioed distress call said two persons were injured.
WINDS GUSTING to more than 80 miles an hour, snow drifts over 20 feet deep and sub-zero temperatures frustrated attempts to reach the downed craft.
MOOSE, Wyo. — (UPI) Winds of 60 miles an hour, subzero temperatures and stinging, blinding snow trapped a party of 10 mountain climbers for six days in a tiny hut near the top of picturesque Grand Teton mountain.
More than 200 searchers—including two Ft. Carson giant helicopters carrying medical and mountain climbing teams—planned to comb this central Colorado mountain area for the lost aircraft.
Two of the ten reached a ranger station at Grand Teton National Park yesterday. The other eight camped at Moose Meadow, five miles from the nearest road, and planned to come out late this afternoon.
THE TWO MEN who came out said the other climbers were tired, but uninjured. They said the fierce storms forced them back after they got within 300 feet of the peak of the 13,766-foot mountain.
The mountaineers, led by Paul Petzoldt of Lander, Wyo., had not been heard from in eight days. They were two days overdue when radio contact finally was made late yesterday.
Police guard Ruby body
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Police alerted for "trouble" today guarded the body of Jack Ruby, who his family died of neglect and "mental anguish" while in a Dallas jail.
As final preparations were made for tomorrow morning's service, Hershey Weinstein, president of the Original Weinstein and Son Funeral Home, told police he received a "threatening" person-to-person telephone call from Dallas.
"You could possibly have trouble," Weinstein said the male caller said. "You'd better have security."
THE RUBY FAMILY charged that Dallas authorities contributed to Ruby's death by ignoring his health. Dallas city officials denied the charges but Dr. Eugene Frenkel, who treated him for cancer, said symptoms of Ruby's cancer apparently developed undetected while he languished in jail.
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Student's life "normal"
Blindness no handicap
By RICH LOVETT
You've probably seen Roger Corkins, Norman, Okla., graduate student, somewhere on the campus: tall, black curly hair, shiny leather boots. Corkins did not see you. He is blind.
Corkins was born with congenital cataracts on his eyes. At nine he contracted glaucoma and lost sight in his right eye. Then vision in his left eye began fading, and by 13 he was completely blind.
DESPITE this handicap he carries a full class load and was active last year on the Viet Nam Committee. Students for a Democratic Society, Student Peace Union and the Civil Rights Council.
Corkins walks unaided to end from classes using a long walking staff with which he feels his way, and a Braille watch to keep him on time.
He says, "I can walk at about average speed. I run my cane along the edge of sidewalks and curbs and have definite routes I always take. When I cross streets I can hear the traffic coming, except for bicycles. Sometimes I have even pulled friends back when I heard cars coming before they saw them."
Occasionally, however, Corkins does get lost. "One time I was walking from Blake to the Union and somehow ended up over by New Fraser. I still don't know how I did that."
HE PREFERS privacy and lives in an apartment on Ohio Street with only a Siamese cat named YangQuei-Fei. He is able to do some simple cooking, such as TV dinners and pot pies, but eats out much of the time. For pleasure he plays his guitar, listens to his stereo, and "watches" television.
As an undergraduate Corkins went to Oklahoma U. and attended many of its football games. "I took a transistor radio and when the radio told what formation the players were in I would play a little game of 'huh' with the guy next to me, guessing what they would do," he says.
Corkins, a political science major, understandably finds studying difficult. He types all his tests
KU-Y seeks chairmen for frosh camp
KU-Y is accepting applications for chairman and two co-chairmen of its annual Freshman Camp, held in the autumn.
Applications are available in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. They must be submitted by 5 p.m., Monday. Interviews will follow next week.
About 60 freshmen attended the 1966 session held in October at the YMCA Santosage Camp at Butler, Mo. The students stay overnight Friday and all day Saturday. The retreat is scheduled after school starts to allow the students time to formulate questions pertinent to their school life.
Tom Moore, KU-Y sponsor, said, "The purpose is to show the freshmen the best of KU." Selected upperclassmen lead discussions, and several professors speak on subjects important to them.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
and never takes class notes because he says writing in Braille is too slow. He just tries to remember the lectures.
BUYING HIS textbooks long before enrollment, he sends them off to be tape recorded, though he finds tapes unhandy. Corkins can read Braille about as fast as a sighted person can read aloud, but the only books he has in Braille are some of the classics, so friends or hired readers often read his textbooks to him.
Corkins attended the School for the Blind in Muskogee, Okla.,
and says of his years there, "The blind environment is a world of the non-normal, with its own mores and customs and ways of thinking. Children who go to blind schools for too long come out unacustomed to living in the real world and end up as piano tuners or candy stand operators when their minds are capable of much more.
"They should learn to use a cane and read Braille and then go to regular schools. The average blind child will come out pretty normal if put in the normal world."
Hercules theme to be subject of research
The second post-doctoral research grant in three years has been awarded to Ronald S. Tobin, acting chairman of the French and Italian Department, by the American Philosophical Society.
Tobin will use the $1,500 grant to go to Paris in June to undertake research on the Hercules theme in French drama and poetry from 1550-1750.
Tobin contends that the concept of the here has changed in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries.
5
"Some authors," he said, "present Hercules in the typical classic picture of the hero; others portray him as a romantic figure dying for his beloved, and still others see him as a Christ figure. In the 16th century the literary picture of the warrior figure declines."
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Peace groups to join march on penitentiary
KU peace groups will join the ranks of the big time Saturday when they participate in a protest march and rally in Leavenworth with an expected 200 other peace advocates.
Students from such well known "protest" schools as Berkeley and the University of Chicago are also expected to participate.
The rally is to protest the imprisonment of three ex-GI's now "stationed" at the Fort Leavenworth prison. The men, known as the "Fort Hood Three," were sentenced to from three to five years of hard labor, after refusing orders sending them to Viet Nam.
The rally will begin at 10 a.m., when participants meet at the Lansing State Penitentiary and march the six miles to Leavenworth.
At 1 p.m. they will assemble in front of Fort Leavenworth, where they will hear speeches by members of representative U.S. peace groups and will attempt to present a statement to the fort commander.
The Fort Hood Three Defense Committee, a group organized after the three men's trial to sponsor legal appeals and publicize their plight, is coordinating Saturday's protest actions. The committee's sponsors include, among others, Floyd McKissick, Stokely Carmichael, Pete Seeger, Dr. Herbert Aptheker, Ossie Davis and Nat Hentoff.
Hamilton Salsich, assistant English instructor and chairman of the KU Viet Nam Committee, said, "The most important idea is to bring the case of these three men to the attention of the public, but since they have gone to prison in protest of the war, it will also be a peace protest."
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Former Vanderbilt coach
Rodgers names Green as sixth assistant coach
A sixth assistant has been named to the football staff of Pepper Rodgers.
Jack Green, who compiled a 7-29-4 record in four years as head coach at Vanderbilt, will join Rodgers' staff as defensive end and linebacker coach.
Green resigned from Vanderbilt Dec. 4.
SPEAKING AT AN afternoon press conference yesterday in Allen Field House, Green said he was pleased to be at KU.
"Id rather be an assistant at Kansas and win than fight an eternal battle at Vanderbilt," he said.
The 42-year-old coach was referring to the lack of quality players at Vanderbilt. This season the Commodores won one and lost nine. They played six teams that appeared in post season bowl games.
"We just didn't have the players to compete with." Green explained, "The academic requirements at Vanderbilt are different."
GREEN SAID HE left Vanderbilt with no negrets.
"It was a fruitless place to do business," Green said, "so I left rather than fool around there."
After deciding to leave Vanderbilt, Green applied for the head coaching position here. Then Rodgers replaced Jack Mitchell, so Green spoke to athletic director Wade Stinson about another staff position.
Green praised his new boss.
"PEPPER HAS A tremendous number of ideas and is imaginative. I think everybody at Kansas will appreciate him," Green said.
Green lettered his freshman year at Tulane in 1942. Transferring to West Point, he became an All-America guard in 1944 and 1945 playing for coach Red Blain. Army won the national championship both years.
Captain of the 1945 team, Green played with stars Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard.
He served as Blaik's varsity assistant for six years. In his first year at Army, Green worked with Sid Gilman, Vince Lombardi,
Murray Warmath and Paul Dietzel, all of whom are prominent coaches today.
In 1954, he became Andy Pilney's assistant at Tulane and stayed there for six years. He transferred to Florida in 1960 and worked for three years with Ray Graves before moving to Vanderbilt.
At Florida he coached guard Larry Travis who recently joined the KU staff.
He is married to the former Miss Jeanne McDermut of Leonia, N.J. They have three children, David, 17, Nancy, 15, and Danile, 11.
Swimming, gym contests set
KU's swimming and gymnastics teams will get back into Big Eight action Friday and Saturday with separate meets in new Robinson Gymnasium.
The swimming Jayhawkers will face the Missouri Tigers at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The varsity contest will be followed by a freshman meet.
KU WILL TANGLE WITH the Colorado Buffaloos, contenders for the Big Eight Swimming title, at 2 p.m. Saturday. Coach Dick Reamon expects both contests to be rough ones.
The gymnastics team will meet Iowa State, defending Big Eight gymnastics champion, at 2 p.m. Saturday.
The Jayhawkers will enter the meet with a 1-0 record following a 161.05-145.90 victory over Wichita State. Iowa State is fresh from a convincing defeat of Kansas State in which the Cyclones scored 185.75 points.
BOB LOCKWOOD, KU GYMNASTICS coach, says the Cyclones have an outstanding team this year and could win the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship.
Tar Heels backslide
If the North Carolina basketball team didn't make any New Year's resolutions, it might be time for a late one.
The Tar Heels started off the 1966 part of this 1966-67 season with a magnificent 9-0 record, bringing back memories of 1956-57 when the Tar Heels went 32-0 and beat KU in Wilt Chamberlain's sophomore year 54-53 in triple overtime to win the NCAA title.
Weaver may switch from football to law
Doug Weaver, K-State ex-football coach, may give up the gridiron for the courtroom.
Perhaps with the hopes of winning more cases than he did games, Weaver has applied and been accepted to KU's law school for the spring semester.
"IM STILL UNDECIDED as to exactly what I will do, but I should know within the week," said Weaver.
With football still in his blood, Weaver said, "I have a very great interest in law, however I haven't
ruled out football coaching yet."
Weaver made no comment as to why he is not ready to make a final decision on his immediate future, although he gave the impression that a coaching assignment may be possible.
HE HAS BEEN down to the KU law school several times to discuss various courses, but no one knows at the law school whether he will attend for sure.
Weaver has also applied for law school at Washburn and the University of Nebraska. He has been accepted at both schools.
Thinclads to 8 invitationals
Problems Facing the
In addition to eight varsity meets previously listed, Kansas' track squad and coaching staff will be represented at eight invitational meets and clinics during the indoor campaign, Coach Bob Timmons announced Wednesday.
Speaking on:
Next Speaker of the Kansas House
JOHN CONARD
KU Collegiate Republicans
'67 Legislature
presents
John Lawson, Kansas graduate student and captain of last year's squad, will run the two-mile at both Los Angeles and Portland. Lawson also will compete at that same distance in the Knights of Columbus meet in Boston January 14 and the Athens Invitational at Oakland, Calif., the following night.
either the mile, 880, or 1,000 at Portland.
Sophomore Jim Ryun, who holds world records in the mile and half-mile, will be limited to two invitation meets, Timmons said.
Thursday, January 5----7:30 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
The world's premier miler has been sought by nearly every indoor meet in the country, but Timmons said it would be unfair to Ryun to expect him to run in more than two in addition to the full schedule he'll face with the Jav Hawk team.
THE 19-YEAR-OLD Wichita Olympian is slated to compete in the Los Angeles Invitation January 21 and the Oregon Invitation at Portland January 28. Ryun's appearances in those meets are contingent on his being back in top running condition at that time, he said.
Timmons pointed out that Ryun missed nearly two months of conditioning during the fall when a back ailment kept him
Following those feats Ryun now finds himself in a position where he must run a "class race" every time he competes to avoid disappointing his host of admirers.
RYUN LAST YEAR set world marks of 1:44.9 in the 880 and 3:51.3 in the mile and an American standard of 8:25.2 for the two-mile.
Ryun is slated to run the mile at Los Angeles and he'll go in
out of cross-country after the first two meets and a chest cold sidelined him a week at the start of indoor practice.
6
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
Thursday, 3 p.m.
Friday, 6:30 p.m.
"Florence: Days of Destruction An Account of the November Flood Narrated by Richard Burton
TV DOCUMENTARY SPECIAL Channel 11
TV's in Main Lounge & Trophy Room—Kansas Union
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Mice invade Hill, no traps needed
By ROSE MARIE LEE
KU has a mouse population of 12.000—not counting the wild rodents seen occasionally scurrying in campus buildings.
The 12,000 are special inbred mice raised by the Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics (HLMG) for genetic research here and for distribution to other research labs.
The mice come in many colors—white mice with black eyes, albino mice whose eyes appear pink, silver-colored mice with pink eyes, and black and white spotted mice, black mice, honey tan mice, and several of varying shades of grey—all with black eyes.
The lab, a four-story building attached to Snow Hall, was built in 1959 for research and training in Mammalian Genetics.
"THERE ARE 15 inbred strains and more than 50 different mutant stocks produced in HLMG," said H. Glenn Wolfe, assistant professor of zoology and acting director of the institute.
Besides housing approximately 6,000 mice,HLMG also includes three laboratories,a library,office space,facilities for cleaning and sterilizing cages,and storage space for feed and bedding.
There are 10 animal rooms in HLMG with a 100 to 200 cage capacity in each room. Wolfe explained that a female mouse can produce about six litters a year and each litter normally contains five to six mice.
THE CAGES ARE small (10 x 7 x 5 inches), stainless steel boxes. As he cautiously lifted a corner of one of the cages, Wolfe said, "I hope these are beyond the popcorn stage—a certain phase when young mice tend to pop out of the cage like popcorn." These silver-colored mice were beyond that stage.
The mice have to be killed if they get out. They might carry in disease-producing germs and contaminate a colony.
Wolfe explained that the mice are inbred in that "they have the same genotype. All members of the strain are like identical twins to each other. The young look just like their parents.
"These mice not only look alike; genetically, they are alike," Wolfe said.
AN ADDITIONAL 6,000 mice are raised under the Memorial Stadium.
Wolfe said students occasionally request fresh mouse meat for their pets. "A fellow was in here the first part of the semester and
wanted a mouse for the bullsnake he had in the dorm," Wolfe said, "but our mice are distributed only for scientific purposes."
Research in HLMG deals generally with the physiological and developmental genetics of the mouse.
In addition to five animal caretakers, a full-time research assistant, secretary and several KU students assist Wolf at HLMG.
PROTECTING THE mice from bacterial and viral infections is the most serious problem Wolfe has in keeping the KU mice healthy, he said.
All newly-imported mice are kept in isolation until tests are run to rule out the possibility of disease.
"KU, the University of Michigan and the University of Miami are the only teaching installations supplying mice for research, but many teaching institutions raise mice and use them for their own research," Wolfe said.
SIPPING SANTAS
MANCHESTER, England — (UPI)—Department store Santas have been hard to find this year in high-employment Manchester so first candidates weren't checked too carefully. At least one of the starters was fired for drunkenness, and another for "making too lavish promises to the children."
Fund hits $4.75 million with gifts from banks
By CAROL DeBONIS
The Program for Progress total now stands at "roughly four and three-quarters million dollars"—following the $85,000 contributions of three Lawrence banks, according to Maurice Barker, program secretary.
The gifts were $35,000 from the First National Bank and $25,000 each from Douglas County State and Lawrence National.
The contributions were the result of direct solicitation in the local drive.
IN THE PAST each has contributed to such funds as the John Outland Scholarship Fund, the Higher Education Loan Program and the School of Religion Building Fund. The recent contributions exceed all others, however.
As one bank president put it, the contributions were commensurate with the goal.
Dolph C. Simons Jr., local chairman, said he was pleased with the gifts and expressed hope that "they have set a mark for which others may
MOST OF THE $35,000 will become a part of the unrestricted opportunity fund, said Barker, although a small percentage will go for student aid.
He was referring to the $18.6 million three-year aim set last April by the Council for Progress, a 275-member group appointed by Chancellor Wescoe in 1963 to study second century university needs and develop plans for meeting them.
aim." Simons stressed the importance of the local campaign as a pacer for the state and national drives.
"WE ARE SLOWLY moving into high gear," he said of the drive. Although the program was officially launched in September, solicitation is still in the advanced stages.
Lawrence members of the Council for Progress are presently contacting limited numbers of individuals. The following contributions have been elicited: $50,000 from a Lawrence family, $10,000 from a KU official, $5,000 from a KU dean, $4,000 from a KU professor, $4,000 from an area businessman and farmer, $20,000 from a Lawrence businessman, $4,000 from another Lawrence businessman and numerous others of the same general size.
The general solicitations will probably begin next month, although no definite date has been set.
Plans are to incorporate the best ideas of the two into their own campaign. "We hope we can beat what has been raised in Manhattan and Norman." Simons added.
SIMILAR CAMPAIGNS by Kansas State and Oklahoma universities are being studied by the members of the local committee.
He said some kind of general Lawrence campaign should be in full swing by the end of the school year.
KU-Y, Viet Committee to debate war Jan. 11
The Viet Nam Committee's challenge for debate on the war's termination has been accepted by two KU varsity debaters representing KU-Y.
Jim McNish, Topeka junior,
and Bob Ward, Wichita junior
(KU-Y), will face Rick Atkinson,
Belleville junior, and Hamilton
Salsich, St. Louis, Mo., graduate
student (Viet Nam Committee),
at 7:30 p.m. Jan.11 in the Kansas
Union Forum Room.
The debate was scheduled following a resolution by the KU-Y cabinet Tuesday.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, January 5, 1967
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According to Tom Moore, executive secretary, acceptance was based on the Ys continuing interest in discussions on the Viet Nam conflict.
No exact topic has been set.
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The perils of Potter
Authorities comment on ice
By RUTH ROHRER
One often ignored and neglected winter sport at KU, and one for which you won't need your trusty snake bite kit, is ice skating on Potter Lake.
But this winter's possibilities of actually skating on a frozen Potter Lake have been, are, and will probably continue to be slim.
Even if you possess the coordination required in skating,you may not be able to practice your art for the obvious reason that ice doesn't grow in temperatures above 32 degrees.
IF ALL YOU ardent skaters would tamper with the weather machine and keep the temperature below 10 degrees for at least a week, Potter Lake would freeze about three inches deep.
"And it has to be at least three inches deep to be safe," KU's own authorities on snow and ice said.
Therefore, the physical education department sends Potter Lake's very own guardian angel down everyday to check and see how the ice is inclining or declining.
Last reports are that the ice is now thick enough but fairly rough, our authority quoted the guardian angel as saying. The celestial being was not available for contact as nothing would make the snow official reveal his name.
OUR AUTHORITY said, "It is unfortunate that we had that snow because it melted into the ice and now the ice is a bit rough."
If "a bit rough" means what it has meant in the past, beginning skaters will have no difficulty in staying up on their runners. A senior, pre-med student told me that the first and only time she skated on Potter Lake the ice was so rough she couldn't move. She couldn't even fall down.
"But who wants to just stand there," I asked her.
"But who wants to fall down?" she countered.
THINKING OF how frustrating such an experience must be, I asked the snow official what could be done.
"Of course, we could flood the lake," he said, "but we won't. It has been done before, but never again."
The official continued to reveal his vast knowledge and insight ("I didn't get a Ph.D. in snow and ice for nothing.") when he said, "If the ice thaws out on top and freezes again, it will be smoother."
Thawing out sounds fairly reasonable, but freezing again presents a problem even though our authority said, "There is a strong possibility that we may get a cold spell any day."
LAST YEAR ONE skating enthusiasm, whose enthusiasm has been dampened since visiting Potter Lake, said skating is more like wading. "The times I have skated there the water has been rather deep on top, but it was a great feeling."
Maybe the authorities on snow and ice should start a new research project—how to make ice on Potter Lake melt only from beneath.
But they probably won't because they are too busy contemplating the past ("There was one period last year when it was real cold.") and predicting the future ("If it gets warm, the ice won't be thick enough").
Our authority spoke with perfect confidence when he said,
"There have never been any organized sports on Potter Lake, but there have been a lot of unorganized games."
MY OBSERVATIONS bear out his enlightened conclusions. Yesterday, out of curiosity, I followed a tall slim coed down the steps beside Snow Hall, across the street and down the hill to our own little Potter Puddle. She walked with determined steps and her pace increased as she got closer to her goal, the lake. Once
Happy to be in the snow!
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
FOR THOSE WHO THINK YOUNG
Oblivious to the plight of ice skaters, two snow enthusiasts enjoy KU's slopes.
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Sensing desperation and feeling that I should try to help, I ran to where she lay. But she was getting up and brushing off her red wool car coat. I helped her brush off the snow, and asked her why she was doing all that.
Slacks
there, she walked across straight through the middle and turned and walked back tracing her steps. The second time across she stopped in the middle, turned at a right angle and walked almost to the bank. After walking to the opposite bank, she stepped off the ice, lay down on her back in the snow, and began to sweep her extended arms and legs back and forth in the snow. Her arms flailed from her sides to above her head several times.
"I love to walk across Potter Lake," she said with a blissful smile, "and see, I made an angel in the snow."
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I walked off. There must be something ethereal or maybe just sinister about ice on Potter Lake. What's wrong with skating? Do people just want to walk, wade, stand between the rough spots and pretend to be immortal when on ice?
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I looked back toward the lake and saw two very normal,very ordinary persons sledding on the ice. That looks pretty good, I thought, already beginning to feel better.
The KU men will be forced to re-examine American techniques, Richardson said, a process which "keeps us from taking things for granted and getting stale."
One of the biggest problems is getting information about the students—their ages, economic backgrounds, academic abilities and attitudes, Richardson said. He also has suggested the university try to get automated data processing equipment under a Ford grant.
And that's when I saw my philosophy instructor sliding across the lake on his stomach.
KU teachers help college in Costa Rica
The University of Costa Rica is trying to advance 50 years in only a few months, using the experience of three KU educators who specialize in education and testing, and counseling.
"Costa Rica is facing the same problems today we faced 50 years ago" in research into student attitudes and the academic ability of students, said Roy Richardson, assistant professor of education.
Cecil Williams, assistant professor of education; Richard Rohlf, a counselor in the guidance bureau, and Richardson will spend two weeks in Costa Rica in February, discussing techniques and procedures with Costa Rican officials. Expenses for the trip are paid by a Ford Foundation grant. The project is part of the "sister university" relationship between KU and the University of Costa Rica.
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
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AURH head resigns; girl takes new post
By WILL HARDESTY
Mark McClelland resigned last night as chairman of the KU Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
The move, a surprise to the general membership, had been known and expected by the executive council.
"I decided last semester that I want to do graduate work in economics." McClelland said. "I feel that I wouldn't be able to give sufficient attention to either the association or my studies if I stayed in both."
ayed in both. Llona Marshall, Fort Scott senior, is the new chairman.
"I'll be taking over for Mark," Miss Marshall said, "but he's going to help me out. We'll have the same executives—we're just going to re-arrange them.
"There probably won't be much disturbance in the AURH. I don't plan on starting any new programs. We will have a problem finding enough people to carry on the programs we have," Miss Marshall said.
Miss Marshall was the first vice-chairman. Her old post is now filled by Bill Morton, Phillipsburg junior, the old second vice-chairman. Morton's old post is filled by Keith Wood, Pittsburg sophomore.
A new secretary, the post vacated by Wood, will be elected at the next AURH meeting, Jan. 18 in Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Officials watch for peace move
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— U.S. officials are watching to see if Communist North Vietnam has shifted its position on the conditions under which it would talk peace with the United States.
Some observers, citing a New York Times interview with North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong, believe the Hanoi government has changed its stance on the question of possible peace talks.
THE INTERVIEW quoted the Communist leader as saying that Hanoi's four-point peace program did not constitute "conditions" for talks, but had been set forth as an eventual "basis of settlement of the Vietnam problem."
Asked about the report yesterday, State Department Press Officer Robert J. McClosey said, "whether or not there has been any change in the position of North Vietnam remains to be seen. If there is, we would welcome it."
He said there are ways in which Hanoi can "clarify its positions"—an apparent reference to U.N. Secretary General U Thant and the numerous countries with contacts in both Washington and North Vietnam.
Hanoi's four points have been totally unacceptable to the United States as pre-conditions for negotiations. On the basis of repeated declarations of long-term American aims by the White House, they would presumably be equally unacceptable as the basis for the final solution.
Writer talks on prose and verse at KU
Reynolds Price, novelist and short story writer, will arrive on the University of Kansas campus January 9 as part of the writers-in-residence program of the department of English.
Price, full-time writer-in-residence at Duke University from which he graduated in 1955, will teach fiction writing classes for two weeks.
He will also deliver a public lecture, "Prose and Verse: Boundaries for Violation" at 4 p.m. Wed. Jan. 18, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Price, 33, a Rhodes Scholar, has published two novels depicting the contemporary South.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
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Relevance of Christianity questioned by students
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Sundays, the churches downtown are filled with KU students.
They crowd around first one and then another daring, different, and forthright ministers.
Few will accept completely the doctrines of the denomination written on their religious preference IBM cards.
THEY QUESTION the validity of church spirit of community. They complain that churches are purely social institutions for showing off flowered hats and playing bingo.
They debate the universality of Christianity. "If you can accept another's right to his opposing
Second of a four-part series
religion, then Christ must not be the only way to get to heaven, as Christians claim. Then is He all He is supposed to be?"
Three campus Protestant ministers answer, however, that "there are some who do not question enough."
"Those who ask questions," says the Rev. Maynard Strothmann of United Campus Christian Fellowship, "haven't gotten around to the most serious question: 'What does it mean to be man? What is our responsibility as Christians in our life, in our world today?' All other questions are founded in this one question."
THE REV. THOMAS WOODWARD of Episcopal Canterbury House said, "We're a place that raises questions, not an answering machine."
Father Woodward and the Rev. Rehorn of Methodist Wesley Foundation concurred with Rev. Strothmann: "The church is traditionally a questioning sort of thing. That's how the social aspect of churches came about—the community gathered to discuss and question, and what if they had coffee and doughnuts, too? Then, however, the conversations sometimes moved away from the purposes."
"There is urgency in those who do come to the centers," said Father Woodward, "but even they don't take enough time. If I ask a boy to read maybe 120 pages of a book which I think will explain the idea more quickly than two days of talking, he never has time."
Rev. Strothmann finds hope, however. "The students' questioning involves asking questions and questioning answers. But they doubt in affirmation. When you doubt, you do so from the standpoint of something you have affirmed."
THE STUDENT FINDS CONFLICT in his freedom to change and his responsibility, he said.
Thus, an active Methodist, three agnostics and an atheist will sit together and all question relevancy of religion today. (The ratio is common.)
Relevancy is the question.
"I don't care whether it was a virgin birth or not," one girl said. "I want to know what relevancy God has in my life every day."
In reaching out to the doubters, Father Woodward and Rev. Rehorn said they combine this need for explanation of relevancy and social needs. Father Woodward emphasized that their ministry was not to draw people to the student centers, but to get them going to churches as genuine worshippers.
However, the centers utilize such social "catalysts" as the civil rights march and sit-ins two years ago to draw attention to service to man and to God and to evoke a crusading spirit.
Right now, Rehorn said, the spirit is gone, and they are awaiting the rise of another social catalyst.
MEANWHILE, projects such as the Fiery Furnace coffeehouse in Canterbury basement evoke more questioning.
Its purpose, Father Woodward said, was to serve the university's need for open forum, to create an atmosphere for contemplation, for more questioning, and to make familiar the feeling of community in contemplation.
Youth of today finds escape in rock'n' roll
By JOHN BOYER
The impetus for rock n' roll lies with a man named Bill Haley. In 1955, Haley made a recording of "Rock Around the Clock," which sold over one million copies.
Rock 'n' roll, a combination of country-western and rhythm and blues, launched itself into an orbit of popularity it has maintained for 11 years.
Elvis Presley in 1956, cut a record "Heartbreak Hotel," in Nashville, Tenn., studio. His hip-slinging style niched his name in the all-time popularity polls.
All the protests of the critics were to no avail when rock 'n' roll first made the scene. The music of the swinging generation is still going strong with new
faces and new sounds. Many of the rock 'n' roll personalities are worshiped almost to the extent of being demigods.
WHAT IS THERE about the music that appeals to so many teenagers all over the world?
Legislative officer will talk to CYR
Carroll Clark, KU professor of sociology, believes the music's popularity stems from the fact that youngsters like to dance to its nonconforming style.
"Rock n' roll is an escape from formality. The dances are sheer expressiveness with the shouts and body contortions. Also, the music doesn't conform and this adds to its popularity with a non-conformist youth," he said.
The next Speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives will speak tonight at a meeting of the KU Young Republican Club.
Clark added that he did not think rock 'n' roll was as "bad" as some people thought, but it could be boring to those who do not dance to it and to those whose taste is in other musical areas.
John Conard (Greensburg-R) will talk at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
He has been virtually guaranteed the post of Speaker, as he is the only representative who has declared his candidacy in the Republican legislature.
He is expected to discuss the legislative sessions which open next week.
WILL HARDESTY, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior, likes rock 'n' roll because "It is a part of the times I live in, more than the other types of music. It's fast, nonconforming and repetitious. I like the sound and the chord progressions," he said.
Paul Longren, Lawrence senior, likes to listen to rock 'n' roll while he studies. "It's fast and good to work to," he explained.
Bill Haley founded the music that won the hearts of youth living in a fast, nonconforming society. This music fills the need of young people, and their reception shows how well the rock 'n' roll sound has succeeded.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
ATTENTION SENIORS:
A New Year is here and with the New Year comes a necessity for a new Calendar listing all University events. If you are a senior who paid your class dues, you can have FREE the 1967 SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR listing all the events that will be happening at KU this year.
All you do is stop by the Alumni Office at 127 Strong Hall, present your Senior I.D. and walk away with your attractive 1967 Calendar. If you are not a senior, or did not pay your class dues, you may pick up a Calendar for only $1.00.
Hurry while they last.
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to all students without regard to color,
erased, 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
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q rib dinner $14. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
$15. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI.
2-0510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday...
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Bauer 844 E. 13th. VI 3-3877. 1-12
80ee 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.
Lens condition - VI 2-8547. 12-15
Collectors: For coins, stamps and
collectibles. The Quintain
Shoppe, 812₁² Mass. St.
Thaca model 37 20 ga. Modified
Kaisaloa. Oksalosa. 861-5
after 6 p.m.
7.65 Mauser rifle. Completely sporterized, with loading dies and ammunition. Excellent condition. VI 2-8547.
1.6
Gibson J-45 guitar, with hard case.
Instrument VI 2-8547J 1-6
instrument VI 2-8547J 1-6
1950 Chevrolet coupe. New battery,
new brakes, runs fine. $50.00. Hal
Tamblyn, VI 3-4871. 1-6
Sony 600 tape deck, new heads with warranty, excellent condition, offer large tape access to record for large tape access. David Fisher. E-2325 or VI 3-9180. I-1.
1960 Plymouth, 2-door, standard. Excellent condition. $295. Call Richard Paegelow. VI 3-6400, 1621 Edgehill Rd. 1-10
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop has moved from 530 W. 23rd to the Malls Shopping Center (West of Tempo). It serves soft drinks, and fresh donuts & rolls. Any organization with 5 dozen or more order -10¢/dozen discount. 1-8
Smith-Corona electric portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Call National Association for Music Therapy. VI 1-2909. Weekdays--8:30-4:30. 1-11
1962 Karmann Ghia Cpe. Excellent condition, new paint, tires, plus snow swag gauges, seat belts, full white covers $959, $932 New Hampshire 7-7730 1-11
1966 Parkwood mobile home, 10x56,
with two tipouts. Excellent condition.
Executive modern decor. 2 bedrooms.
1106 Church, Eudora. K 2-2071. 1-11
'59 Ford. auto. 4 dtr. V-8, good tires.
'60 Ford. auto. 4 dtr. Fiat. Francis
1-7353 before 2 p.m.
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
reasonably on paper and reasonably
priced. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or IV 3-4854. 1-16
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines, electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call 1-68 Ramsey, VI 2-6966.
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language, a French language, an anese or English, phone Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 1-9
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices - VI 2-011 for appointments.
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
WANTED: Theses or dissertations to type. Familiar with psychological terms; experienced. Mrs. Karen Hoyer, VI 2-3332. 1-11
Cash loans to Juniors. Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
SERVICES OFFERED
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767,
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Please call the student study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8541.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
1-18
Large sleeping room for male graduate student. Linens furnished. No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee St. Ph: VI 3-0490. 1-11
Two male students need third to share two-bedroom apt. $40 per month plus share of utilities. 1821 W. 26th St. Apt. 35-Call VI 2-6787. 1-11
Furnished apartment for one person.
Close to KU, completely private, two rooms and bath, all utilities paid.
$50 per month. 1-11
Man or Woman over 21 Endacott Res-
later-Mon-Fri-9 1-10
12:30 pm P.M. 3-7029
HELP WANTED
KU man wanted for store help—Daily 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Do not apply unless you have these hours! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931-Mass. 1-11
MINNESOTA CAMP—Cooks & counselors, single or married (some single men after summer school), others full season. Horse experience, RN, WSI. Canoeing. Long hours—low pay. Call VI 2-0587. 1-9
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 5, 1967
11
Snow Skiers
LOST
Mont Bleu Ski Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10-VI 3-2363
2 women's coats on Naismith between 23rd and Stratford before Christmas Reward. Call I Loyd at VI 3-5721. 1-11
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
TEE PEE
Open for Private Parties
Week Nights
Call John VI 3-9603
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Concord Street W 3-2911
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service
Aquarums-All Sizes-Stainless Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories And Hamsters-Doneine Pigs White Rats-Turtles-Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss-Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses-New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Sophomore Class
TGIF at the Red Dog
Free Beer
Friday, Jan. 13 - 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Sophomores with Dues Cards will be Admitted Free All other sophomores and dates----$1.00
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 5, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
presents THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
Friday - January 6 - 8:00 p.m. Buy Advance Tickets Now At The Red Dog
SPider and the Crabs
Saturday - January 7
Don't miss this great R & B show!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
Recently elected Daily Kansan administrators are shown here outlining their plans for next semester. They are standing: Joan McCabe, Lawrence senior, managing editor; Tony Chop, Kansas City senior, business manager; and Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville Mo. senior editorial editor, and seated Dan Austin, Salina junior, editorial editor.
PLANNING NEW UDK ACTIVITIES
I am not sure if you are talking about the students or the teachers. But they are all looking at something very interesting. Let me look at the image again. There are three people looking at something. They are sitting close together, and it looks like they are discussing something important.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Friday. January 6, 1967
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year. No.62
Gala inauguration to usher Docking into governorship
Marching soldiers, waltzing legislators and political whoopee by the jigger-full will mark the democratic process of peaceful change—Kansas style—Monday as Robert Docking, Arkansas City banker, becomes Governor of Kansas in Topeka.
Then, Docking will return to the south steps of the Capitol and officially take command of the Kansas Air and Army National
Flanked by two companies of infantry and one artillery company and led by the Arkansas City High School band, the Governor-elect will begin a parade at 11 a.m. from the steps of the State Capitol Building to the Toneka City Auditorium.
EIGHT OTHER newly elected state officials will also be sworn in at that time.
At noon shear on the auditorium stage, Docking will take the oath of office as Governor—the first Democrat to do so since a decade ago when his father, the late George Docking, began his first term.
Guard to the boom of a 19-gun salute.
Following these official ceremonies will be a luncheon at Docking's new home, the Governor's mansion at Cedar Crest on the edge of the city, attended by Justices of the State Supreme Court, legislators and other state officials.
From 3 to 4:30 p.m. the people will have their first chance to participate in the festivities when the Cedar Crest doors swing open for them. At 6 p.m., back at the Capitol, Docking and the other new officials will hold receptions in their private offices for their constituency.
Then the fun begins.
HUNDREDS of the prominent and the not-so-prominent, hundreds in "black tie" formal dress and hundreds in business suits, will begin to arrive at the city auditorium at 9 p.m. for the top political and social event of the new year, the Inaugural Ball.
For the first time in Kansas gubernatorial history, admission
The Fantastiks
Stone wall builds love, not hate
Next to a building named for Saint Jude, Patron Saint of the Impossible, "The Fantastiks," a parable about love, will open Friday, January 15, at 8:20 p.m.
"We feel real good about the 'impossible' and 'Friday the 13th bit.'" Valerie Jones, Hays junior and co-director of the play.
The story centers around a boy and a girl whose fathers want them to fall in love. The fathers, knowing that to encourage romance is to thwart it, build a wall between their families. The two do fall in love but the necessity arises to increase the boy's determination.
THE TWO SCHEMING fathers unite their efforts again, this time coming up with a sure-thing, an infallible remedy: they will stage a rape-rescue scene.
The fathers (Eyron Lee, Vermillion, S.D., junior; and David Bailey, Wichita, Kansas Union employee) hire an old actor (Michael Fisher, Lawrence senior) and his assistant (Bob Wittsell, Uniontown junior) to stage the scene. True to melodramatic tradition the boy (Nick Eliopoulos, Prairie Village freshman) saves the girl (Kay McNeive, Topika graduate student) just in the knick of time.
Convinced of their success, the fathers tear down the wall and the first act ends.
WITH THE beginning of the second act comes the rising of the sun, and daytime always reveals disenchment. The boy
decides to take a stab at the world and see what it is like.
Bob Smykle, Sioux Falls, S.D.
graduate student, plays a double role of a narrator and a participant in the story, and is the other co-director of the production.
Gary Thomas, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, plays a mute whose function varies with need. He is the builder of the wall and the giver of props.
The story doesn't end with the going into the world of Matt, the boy everyone is trying to direct. More, much more, happens.
The two-act play's profits are being donated to the Lawrence Student Center.
Music in the play includes: "Try to Remember"; "Much More"; "Love! You Are Love" (Metaphor); "The Rape Ballet"; "Plant Radish"; "Soon It's Gonna Fain"; "It Depends on What You Flay"; "This Flum is Too Ripe"; "I Can See It"; "Round and Round"; and "They Were You." The accompanist is Rocke Grauberger, Deerfield freshman.
"EVERYONE IN it is a volunteer," Miss Jones said. "All but Bob (Smykle) are carrying full loads and some of us have jobs besides."
The cast is of Protestants, Ca hilcics, Greek Orthodox, and indi fferences, all working for a Catholic charity so near to the time of final fatale. Performances are at 8:20 p.m., January 13 and 14 in the Knights of Columbus Hall at 12th and Vermont.
ALEXANDER BAKKINS
BARRY SMITH
AND RICHARD WILSON
TENSION MOUNTS
—UDK photo by Monte Mace
Kay McNeive, Topeka graduate student, watches closely while Nick Eliopoulos, Prairie Village sophomore, jabs Bob Wittsell, Uniontown junior, while rehearsing for "The Fantastiks."
to the event will carry a price tag—a ten dollar per person fee.
But, says Robert Brock, a member of the state Democratic committee, the affair "will be a lot of fun.
"This will not be a high school dance with pop served in paper cups," explains Brock. "We're going to have low lights, waiters, tables and good music."
THE COST OF THE ball is expected to be $7,000—and the state does not pick up the tab.
The highlight of the ball will come at 10 p.m., when Docking and his wife lead their guests in the stately Grand March.
For three more hours the ball will continue. And its close will mark the end of Inauguration Day in Kansas.
Not less than two years, nor more than 20 years.
Arson act possibility in hall fire
That is the penalty for willfully and maliciously setting a fire, in other words, arson.
THAT IS THE PENALTY someone might face if the State Fire Marshall decides the fire in Ellsworth Hall Wednesday night was an act of arson.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said he has "not ruled anything out.
"However, it's hard for me to believe anyone was deliberately setting fires last night. I think it mut t have been careless handling of matches or cigarettes," he added.
Two more security officers were in Elsworth last night.
FIRE PROTECTION to KU has always been a service the city has provided to the school. The state pays no special fees to the city. The protection is a free service.
In the past two years the fire department has been called onto the campus 36 times, 22 times in 1965 and 14 in 1966.
Recently, Lawrence has pushed for a third fire station in the city. A suggestion has been made this station should be on the KU campus with a KU-paid staff. This plan has not met favor with the administration. Neither the city nor KU want to spend the money to finance the project.
SHOULD KU PAY for each call the fire department makes to the campus?
This question has been much discussed especially since the city decided to purchase a new $61,-000 fire truck.
"The city is pressing harder for
Continued on page 10
New Fraser too small一see page 3
'Parental rules' at Harvard
(Editor's note: John Kenneth Galbraith, distinguished economist and author and former U.S. ambassador to India, made the following observations in a letter printed in the Harvard Crimson and the Harvard Alumni Bulletin.)
I can't tell you how depressing it is to find Harvard having another discussion of these so-called parental rules (governing the hours when women guests may visit undergraduate rooms).
FOR FORTY YEARS, undergraduates with a special talent for banal controversy, and no doubt a secondary interest in sex, have known that this subject could be counted on to arouse certain frustrated materialism which lurks, however unhappy, in the interests of any academic administration.
The resulting debate has invariably combined exceptional dreariness with a crushing misinterpretation of the nature of a university.
THE RESPONSIBILITY of the university to its students is to provide the best teaching that can be associated with the scientific, literary, artistic or other scholarly preoccupations of the faculty.
Additionally, it provides libraries, laboratories and, though less indispensably, places of residence. Once, when Harvard College was in part a privileged academy for the socially visible, it needed to assure parents that their more retarded offspring would have the supervision of men of the scoutmaster type, who, however ineffectually, would try to protect them from the natural penalties of indulence, alcohol or lust.
OTHERWISE NEEDED and prestigious clients would be committed to other institutions. All this, happily, is now over. Thousands of men
and women clamor for admission for the serious purposes of the university. It can be part of our bargain that they look after themselves.
Accordingly, rules need only reflect the special requirements of the academic community the quiet, good order and opportunity for undisturbed sleep that facilitate reflections and study.
No effort need be made or should be made to protect individuals from the consequences of their own errors, indiscretions or passion. Parents of Harvard and Radcliffe applicants who feel their children need a more protective environment should, no doubt, be put firmly on notice so that they may send them elsewhere.
IT IS CLEAR that from among those who accept this bargain we will have all the students we can accommodate and presumably they will be more mature.
We will need waste no energy or money in providing the surrogates of parenthood beyond the appointed time. There will be misfortunes, but it will be recognized that these are inherent in personality and not the result of failure of efforts to control it.
OUR DEANS will be able to turn gratefully to the more welcome tasks of teaching and scholarship. Above all, no moral or biological issue being involved, we will be spared, praise God, any further discussion of these rules.
Those who (one hopes on the basis of some special competence) are fascinated by the question of whether undergraduates are improved or damaged by fornication can organize private discussion groups or, if married, talk about it with their wives.
Tiger meets bogeymen in Haiti
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
It was the tiger against the bogeymen with the United States in the somewhat unwilling role as referee
The tiger lost because the refeere blew the whistle before the game started.
Despite what would seem to be a light-hearted start, this is not a fairy tale, but deals instead with a tragedy that has befallen some 4.5 million people and is one of the grimmest in this hemisphere.
THE BOGEYMEN are the "Tonton Macoute," a 5,000-man force of plainclothes killers upon whom President-for-life Francois Duvalier largely depends for a continuation of his nine-year-old stranglehold in the republic of Haiti.
The tiger is a 49-year-old adventurer named Rololio Masfer-
rer Rojas who at the head of his own private force called Los Tigres once was one of the most feared men in Cuba, a specialist in the elimination of suspected enemies of one-time dictator Fulgencia Batiista. His force of several thousand vigilantes also was said to include experts in such other activities as extortion and thievery.
AGAINST this background, plus a record of having been wounded several times while fighting as a Communist during a switch of allegiance in Spain, Masferer cast himself in the unlikely role of savior for the people of Haiti as a wayside stop on his way to Cuba to take on Fidel Castro.
So well publicized in advance was his planned invasion that U.S. agents had no trouble at all in picking up Masferrer and most
of his little band, seizing a small arsenal of weapons and casting most of the participants in jail.
So the game never really got started.
IN HIS WHITE PALACE in Port au Prince, "Papa Doc" as Duvalier likes to be known, lives in a splendor which contests sharply with the potholed streets, the nearly empty tourist hotels, and the political silence which is indicative of dictatorship and fear.
Tanks, entai aircraft guns and some 1,500 soldiers surround a palace where a pistol seldom is out of reach of Papa Doc's hand.
A Duvallier banner proclaims:
"I am the new Haiti. To went to destroy me is to destroy Haiti itself."
Duvalier has survived other attempts at overthrow but his ultimate fall is not considered so much if as when. Then the question will be whether a new dictator will be even worse or if total chaos will be the rule.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
W-37
© F. Biex
NAW, IT'S TO KEEP US FROM SNEAKN' OUT — HE GIVES A REAL LOUSY LECTURE!
Chinese New Year's Dinner & Program, 6:30 p.m. Congregational Church. Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc.
Official Bulletin
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Fall
Sate, Dyche Audel,
Buchanan"
Nine Days of One Year*, Russia, h.m.
Meet. 7:30 p.m. KU vs. Missouri.
Missouri, h.m.
Baha'i Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1535 New Hampshire.
Ph.D. Finals - George Louis Duerkens
James McCraery, 3:30 p.m. (until
6:00 p.m.)
Ph.D. Final Examination: L. E.
Jackson, 1 a.m., 508 Snow.
Swimming Meet, 7:30 p.m. KU vs.
Missouri. New Robinson Gym.
SUNDAY
Foreign Students: All LIE-related foreign students are reminded of the meeting tonight at 7.30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Crietek Clut Practice, 10 a.m. In-Institu-
tionally opposite New Robinson
in Everyday
Oread Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel.
University Lutheran Church. Sunday
Worship, 11 a.m. Discussion. 1:45
a.m. Gamma Delta, 5:30 p.m. 15th and
26th
KU Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Lutheran Students Association, 5:15 p.m. Westminster Center, 1204 Eracl. Meets with the UCCF. Program: "Is Lutheran Worship Modern?"
Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 19
RGeary
FINALS VACATION
"Farewell dearest-y'know we may never see each other again!"
2
NEW BOOKS
EXOTIC ZOOLOGY, by Willy Ley (Capricorn, $2.65)—An exploration of all kinds of scientific mysteries, from the mythological unicorn and dodo and abominable snowman to oceanic mysteries. Nonsense, perhaps, but cast in a scholarly mold and always absorbing to think about.
$$
* * * * *
$$
- * * * *
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. by M. J. Sydenham (Capricorn, $1.65)—A comparatively recent historical analysis of one of the great events of all time. Sydenham attempts to incorporate newer knowledge for a better understanding of that celebrated cataclysm, providing a valuable study for the student of history.
AN INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY, by J. H. G. Lebon (Capricorn, $1.45)—A detailed book that treats human geog aphy as something apart from economic or physical geography. Lebon shows the distribution of man upon the earth and considers climate, race, evolution, migrations, agriculture, technology and commerce, disease, population and conservation problems.
\* \* \* \* \*
MAPS AND THEIR MAKERS, by G. R. Crone (Capricorn, $1.45)—A brief history of mapmaking, with consideration of history and geography as indispensable to the story. It goes back to classical and medieval times and considers the great findings up to the present.
* * * *
SELECTIONS FROM ARCADIA AND OTHER POETRY AND PROSE, by Sir Philip Sidney, edited by T. W. Craik (Capricorn, $1.75)—A collection from the work of the Elizabethan soldier, poet and scholar. "Arcadia" was Sidney's most famous work, an epic romance set in an idealized pastoral world.
$$
\* \* \* \* \*
$$
COMEDY, by L. J. Potts (Capricorn, $1.45)—A short survey of forms and styles of comic writing from ancient times to today. The writer considers more than 30 writers, including Aristophanes, Chaucer, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Moliere, Congreve, Fielding, Sterne, Austen, Dickens and Shaw.
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 in 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 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 Kaman are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
New Fraser: history of controversy, outgrown and the last brick hasn't been laid
By JOHN KIELY
Fraser, the seven story superbuilding isn't finished and won't be occupied for another month or two. But already this modern replacement for the former famed Fraser has compiled a hectic history of its own, and—been outgrown.
What with the excelling numbers of behavioral scientists at this campus, and their equipment and laboratory space requirements, they've only to move in to find themselves overcrowded.
Still, even overcrowded anthropology, sociology, human relations and psychology departments will be less crowded and less separated than before.
But once, more than that was what was hoped for.
EARLIER in the game, between four and five years ago, departmental representatives for the four occupying forces were told to project their needs to 1970 and say how much space they'd need.
15
-UDK Photo by Bob Parker
And they did. But even then, before the planning stages were completed, it was seen that the building wouldn't hold the representatives projected goals. According to Charles Warriner, professor of sociology, "it was clear they would not fit."
But even if the departments had been guilty of over-planning, they have since grown more rapidly than many imagined they would.
ANTHROPOLOGY didn't get much of a chance to imagine. Robert Squier, associate professor of anthropology, remembers those days of deliberation as a time when the anthro department was a sub-set of sociology.
BRICK BY BRICK One, two, three—back breaking work at New Fraser.
tional Science Foundation (NSF) arrived.
In fact, they'll be leaving the Anthropological Research Facility (yes, ARF), in the old Home Economics building below Blake Hall.
When they came into their own, the anthropologists' space had already been allotted. Squier joined the committee and soon, the Na-
NSF was planning to grant the anthropology department money to help with the building. "An NSF site-committee of four members visited us in early spring of 1964," relates Squier. "They were probing. It was very clear that not sufficient space was given to us."
There they have lab space for Geological and Physical anthropology.
To acquire the NSF grant anthropology got more space. But not enough when considering those 1970 projections. Squier said, "We're not even going to be able to get all in in 1968."
THE SOCIOLOGY department won't be left quite so out in the cold. But Warriner's not bright about future prospects. "The building is not sufficient to support the depth in the coming years."
And the coming years may be fewer than most realize. Right now the sociology department has found it necessary to limit its graduate students to 25, and Warriner says that will probably continue for next year too.
"Even if we had the teachers," he added, "we would still not have the facilities."
When asked why the ceiling he said two problems were influential, "a lack of teachers and a lack of facilities.
ward to moving in" For them it means more space. For him and his colleagues "-adequate space."
THE SAME factor limits the psychology department. But at present they have enough room—but not a lot to spare. Anthony J. Smith, professor of philosophy and department head, like the others, is "certainly looking for-
But, projected to 1970, "we can probably believe there will not be enough space," Smith said. And, he's wondering if the roomy feeling will last even that long.
Currently the socio-psychologists and clinical-psychologists are spread out. Now that there's room in Fraser it is, said Smith, "quite conceivable that we will be pressed for space . . . because they (the socio- and clinical-psychologists) might migrate back."
And even if the return migration doesn't occur, Smith sees possibilities of things getting tight anyway. For instance, if the child psychology sections are enlarged, the growing pains would really hurt.
BUT WITH the knowledge that the two million dollar-plus building won't satisfy the department's rapidly increasing needs it will draw their currently separated people closer together.
How long they'll stay together is another question. Squier calls it a "pipedream" now, but he ultimately hopes to see a building for the anthropologists alone. And, someday, that may be necessary.
But for the present, these behavioral scientists must behave according to the rules of the move. These rules have been bound in a book, a guide to what goes where, when and how.
THE BOOK was produced by Vice Chancellor George B. Smith, institutional planning administrator, and copies went out to the concerned parties.
Among other things this text breaks the moves into times that will pull the most distant groups into the building first, then bring in those closer.
M. S. KNABEK & D. H. CHILDREN
-UDK Photo by Bob Parker
GOING UP!
Workmen are now lining the shell of New Fraser.
The outline is offered to make the change simple and systematic, creating as little confusion and traffic problems as possible. Smith figures the entire job can be done in a week.
The electricians say they're almost finished too. Claud Norris, speaking for his company, said that fixtures and lights needed to be added, but that the building's wiring, with the exception of some in the attic, is finished.
But when he gets to start that week is another matter. When the building plans of Fraser were first announced the scheduled date for completion was January 1. Now it has been shifted.
What delays are resulting are seemingly resulting because the different jobs need to be done in the same places and some have to wait for others. Still one contractor suggests that the job can be finished by February 1, before next second semester even begins.
OCCUPATION is now slated for March 1. And, at January 6, the building isn't quite finished. Green Brothers Construction, awarded the general construction contracts, still has floors, tiling and ceilings to complete. The company's treasurer, E. T. Haas, said that when they finish this they are about through.
It's been about 21 months since Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe introduced the new building with:
"The plans for new Fraser Hall provide a remarkable combination of the traditional and the functional. New Fraser and nearby Blake Hall have been designed with great care because they will represent for many the physical image of the University."
BUT SOME apparently didn't like the image. The next day 40
copies of a petition, requesting the rejection of the plans, were circulated around campus. Wescoe said, "I like New Fraser. . . It's a lot easier," he cautioned its critics, "to be critical than to come up with a design."
The Chancellor was right about that first part. For the next six or seven weeks the criticism poured in. It ranged from circulating petitions to letters to the Kansan like one that suggested New Fraser was "severely decorative functionalism" found in the style of "a power plant on the Norris Dam."
trooped through the early morning, sunlight to old Fraser and placed a wreath sent to them by the K-State school of architecture —K-State had also expressed condolences.
But the signs that read "Establish a Master Building Plan," and the All Student Council's support of an architecture school fostered symposium on that topic, as well as the wreath, the letters, the petitions and Old Fraser itself have passed mostly into memory. And New Fraser is almost ready to come of age.
EVENTUALLY the building's stormy start with the public started a protest march by local students of architecture. They
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 6, 1967
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Daily Kansan
January 6, 1967
Friday, January 6, 1967
15
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COACH HOUSE 12th & Oread on Campus
Identity called biggest Jewish question
By PATRICIA PRUITT
The historic attitude of the Gentile world is that to be Jewish is to be different. At times, KU Jewish students seem to operate from this attitude.
A small number attend services regularly and seek out the Jewish atmosphere at B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship, the student organization.
Others believe in the faith, but do not participate. Others call themselves "ethnic" Jews. Still another small minority "change their names and bob their noses—or wish they could."
But all are highly aware of their heritage and way of life, which is different from the pervasive Christian society of the U.S.A.
THEIR awareness expresses itself in two extremes: pride and emphasis of their community spirit and desire for freedom from the law and the label. These are the extremes. Students may or may not undergo a fluctuation between these two.
"Hillel can reach only those who want to be found—those who turn in the religious preference IBM cards," said Herb Friedson, Cleveland, Ohio, graduate student.
"Many Jewish students feel college is the place to let loose a bit and the religion they put aside. But later on, if they want to make a definite association, the Hilfel and Jewish community are there. The younger ones seem to be floating," he said.
Advisor Lawrence Sherr, assistant professor of business, agreed that particularly underclassmen from strict home background rebel the minute they get to the Hill.
"THEY do question," he said. "They don't buy everything their parents tell them. Therefore, we try to communicate to them that religion is relevant to them and
Third of a four-part series
is not dull. We try to reach them in a social manner, then give them food for thought once they come.
"Questioning has been one or Hillet Counselorship's purposes; we have yet to come up with hard and fast answers.
"The University forces questioning of knowledge in classes;
it is only natural that students question religion. I find it healthy."
The traditional conflict among the three Jewish divisions—orthodox, conservative, and reform—shows up in discussions of interdating, intermarriage and degeneration of the religion. But intense conflict is not noticeable.
"Those who don't like it, don't come," said Friedson, "though we try to appeal to everyone."
RELIGION IS ethnic in that it is the way a person has been taught to address God and life. Because these elements are so basic, the ethnic factor is great in the drawing power of Hillel.
85 pilgrims die in bus crash
MANILA — (UPI) — The worst road disaster in history occurred today when two chartered buses jammed with Roman Catholic oilgrims collided on a narrow road and plunged to the bottom of a 60-foot ravine.
At least 85 persons—many of them children—were killed. Rescue workers on the ravine floor said another 70 persons were seriously injured.
Authorities said the buses were en route to a religious festival in a caravan of some 57 other vehicles when the accident occurred in Cavite province, which includes the island of Corregidor of World War II fame.
U. S. NAVY RESCUE TEAMS were called to the scene. Helicopters, blood plasma and a giant crane were rushed to the crash site as rescuers removed the dead and injured from the tangled wreckage.
Each of the two buses were believed carrying as many as 150 persons when the accident happened.
Authorities said the brakes of one bus in an eight bus portion of the caravan apparently failed on a sharp curve in the zig-zag road.
The bus slammed into the one ahead of it and both plummeted over the edge of the ravine and smashed onto the floor some 60 feet below.
Syrians fire on Israelis
JERUSALEM, Israel —(UPI)— Syrian tanks and soldiers opened fire today on Israelis in a series of border incidents, an Israeli military communique said.
The communique said the latest trouble began at mid-morning when an Israeli working on a tractor was fired upon by Syrians while he cultivated uncontested border land.
A BROADCAST. monitored in Beirut, quoted a Syrian military spokesman as saying the tractor crossed the joint armistice line near Azeizin north of the Sea of Galilee shortly after an Israeli position opened fire on Syrian farmers.
It said intermittent firing continued for 90 minutes and then Syrian tanks from Khirbet-Dica fired two shells at an Israeli position north of Almagor.
The border fighting erupted as Syria's Damascus Radio claimed an explosion rocked the Saudi Arabian consulate in the Jordanian sector of this divided city last night, heavily damaging the building.
Syria also reported in a Damascus radio broadcast that Saudi Arabian Interior Minister Price Fahd Abdel Aziz narrowly escaped death when would-be assassins raked his car with bullles while he was driving across a Saudi Arabian desert.
Ruby was being buried in the family plot near the graves of his parents. Jewish immigrants from Poland. The 9 a.m. services were closed to the public.
Ruby buried
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Jack Ruby was eulogized today as a man who acted in a "rash moment . . . as a kind of avenger" when he killed President John F. Kennedy's assassin.
HONG KONG —(UPI)— Enemies of Mao Tse-tung launched a bold campaign to depose the aged ruler by splattering Peking buildings with posters denouncing Mao as a "fanatic," sources reported today.
Signs denounce Mao
It apparently was the first time in Mao's 18-year-old rule that opponents ran the risk of carrying
antigovernment posters into the public places. With Red Guards roaming the streets, it could cost their lives.
"Being a Jew means more than an association with the religion," says Les Cohn, Overland Park sophomore and president of Hillel. "It's an association with the people and a heritage. If you ask some kids if they're Jewish, they're fighting proud, but in religious practice the reaction is nil. For me, the religious aspect is the biggest thing in my life."
JAPANESE CORRESPONDents in Peking also reported that Mao revealed that he was forced from the presidency in 1958 by the men he is battling in China's power struggle.
Philatelists pay off forger
HARRISBURG, Pa — (UPI)— Philatelists rejoice! It took 20 years, a lot of money and a cloak and dagger operation—but it worked.
Raul De Thuin is out of the stamp collecting business.
The 76-year-old Mexican didn't collect stamps—he forged them.
IT WAS ESTIMATED that De Thuin had produced "more than S3 million" in fake stamps over the past 30 years, but the old forger's operation was so slick, he
At a news conference here yesterday, the American Philatelic Society related how the old master stamp imitator was put out of circulation. They had to buy him out.
could not be touched by Mexican law.
The Society finally put De Thuin out of business by buying up his equipment-stamps, dies, etchings, inks-at an undisclosed price. No one is saying how much.
He made imitation stamps and covers of nearly every country in the world. He was so good that one of the largest stamp advertising agencies advertised his wares to stamp enthusiasts. Experts examined his stamps and pronounced them genuine.
Under the arrangement the forger signed an admission of duplicating rare stamps and agreed never to return to the "business."
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"Because it's so small, Hillel's sense of community is emphasized," says Judith Scheff, New York City graduate student. "You do look for a Jewish face, someone you can exchange a Yiddish expression with."
"My Jewishness affects me in the religious sense to some degree, in the cultural sense to a great degree," says Mike Davis, Kansas City senior. "Hillel is a way of getting a Jewish atmosphere in a community and you can get together with those with whom you have something in common."
"Coming from a predominantly Jewish community, I feel more need now than before for identity," says Bruce Fiman, University City, Mo., freshman.
The cultural identity and the reliance on heritage of laws causes a paradox at times, however. Students will call themselves Jews, ethnically, and may practice the faith without believing in God.
"I DO CALL myself Jewish and I do follow as much ritual as I feel comfortable doing. But the one most important thing is that I'm not convinced of God. I'm really not sure," Davis said.
A graduate student who parted company with the religious aspect of Judaism still calls himself a Jew.
"One thing I like about Judaism is that it places great emphasis on law and philosophy, on conduct rather than belief. I don't think that this is too contradictory, however, because if you follow laws, then you have good dealings with people. If you fail with people, then you're not a good Jew. This is second only to belief in God.
"The merit of the religion," said Davis, "is that ritual is meant to aid in dealings with people. You have to develop your own moral core, however, influenced as it is by background."
"AS FOR THE existence or non-existence of God, I don't know. I am in no position to say, and just don't give a damn. He is irrelevant to me," he said.
"I do feel my Jewish background, however," he added. "The basic tenet of education has influenced me considerably. I usually don't think of myself as having a Jewish outlook on things, but friends tell me that I do. I don't fight it."
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, January 6. 1967
TV DOCUMENTARY SPECIAL Channel 11
"Florence: Days of Destruction"
An Account of the November Flood Narrated by Richard Burton
Friday, 6:30 p.m.
TV's in Main Lounge & Trophy Room—Kansas Union
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Evolution of man, theater comparable
From Greek ritual plays to Kansas University Theatre drama and comedy developed into notable art form
Bu JACKI CAMPBELL
(Editor's note: The theater is not a body easily dissected. There were no prepared plans or unalterable methods by which the first idea of dramatic entertainment was transformed into today's theater.
The transformation created, however, something uniquely interesting. The theater became a work of art.
ART MAY ASSUME MANY shapes or forms. It may be a masked figure performing heart surgery or another bombing North Viet Nam. It may entertain or serve, guard or create, but in one respect all forms of art are alike. They are products of some kind of genius.
The theater is, in the words of author Oscar G. Brockett, "a product of genius whose methods cannot be reduced to any known rules or principles."
The theater can, however, be brought into a layman's understanding by observation and inquiry. This series is an interpretation of my observations and inquiries, and is presented in the
Figurative art display will open
An exhibition of figurative graphics by the contemporary artist, James McGarrell, opens tomorrow at the KU Museum of Art. It will continue until Jan. 21.
McGarrell, born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1930, is director of Graduate Painting and associate professor of Fine Arts at Indiana University.
THE GRAPHIC DISPLAY includes 40 etchings, woodcuts, and lithographs done since 1953.
"McGarrell is primarily a painter who likes to draw," Bret Wailer, Associate Director of the KU Museum of Art said.
"He has a unique personal style that doesn't fit neatly into any pigeonhole, although there is a hint of surrealism in his work. Most of his works are figurative, rather than abstract," he continued.
"Much of McGarrell's printmaking in all media stems from his continuous drawing and his study of the figure," Allan Frumkin of the Frumkin Gallery in Chicago writes.
"McGARRELL'S expressive mode is the visual metaphor. He seems always to be concerned with finding new meaning in the relation of man to objects and to his environment and to all the complexities of human interaction." Frumkin continues.
One of his lithographs, entitled "Head," printed from a zinc plate in black on buff Arches paper, gives only a suggestion of facial detail but its structure has strange volume and reality; the face seems to look out with a questioning attentiveness—a nameless character emerging like a familiar spirit.
ANOTHER lithograph shows simply the torso of Venus printed on an entirely black background.
McGarrell's work has appeared at the Art Institute of Chicago; National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.; the Museum of Modern Art, New York, and at museums throughout the country.
hopes of removing the veil of incomprehension most people peer through when watching a play. How much more people would enjoy—if only they would understand! To know what ingredients went into the theater's making is to appreciate its final products all the more.)
A lot has gone into the development of today's theater, and the productions of our own university theaters are part of an art having a most interesting history.
The evolution of drama is comparable to the evolution of mankind in that both mark miraculous advancements.
THE LESS-CONTROVERSIAL evolution of drama, however, is the safest to dwell upon. Drama had its accepted beginnings in Greece. No exact date can be celebrated as the time the first ham raised his voice in dialogue or presented the first dramatic entertainment, but it was more than 20 centuries ago. (That's even before the birth of "As the World Turns.")
Probably the first forms of drama were ancient rituals honoring the gods. In the 13th Century, B. C., for example, Greeks gathered to pay homage to Dionysus, the god of wine and fertility, on their religious festival days.
Dithyrambs, or Greek hymns, were at first sung in a simple outdoor theater. There were no stages with fancy trimmings in those days; the actors merely converged in the middle of a group and performed to those on surrounding hillsides. The performer had no sets, lighting devices or props to use. He depended solely on his capabilities as an actor.
GRADUALLY, HOWEVER, the theater became more organized until the performances were housed in semicircled stone establishments, conveniently independent of the weather.
In the early days of the theater, only one actor performed. He would play all the roles, using masks to emphasize character changes. An orchestra would perform while he changed costumes to hold the attention of the audience.
Not until the Fifth Century was the "second actor" introduced, allowing climatic conflict for the first time. The role of the
chorus was greatly reduced, but plots became somewhat more realistic. Not realistic, mind you, but more realistic. "Deaths," for example, still occurred offstage so as not to shock the audience with vulgar scenes. Acting was restricted to men and the scenery was at a bare minimum.
AFTER THE GREEKS came the Romans in the evolutionary contributions to today's theater.
The first regular drama of the Roman theater was actually the work of a Greek, Livius Andronicus. In fact, most Roman dramas resembled those of Greece almost to the point of suspicion.
"ADMISSION WAS FREE to everyone" in the Roman theaters, Brockett said. "Seats were not reserved and audiences were unruly."
The theater quickly became an accepted part of Roman life, and tragedy and comedy became just as important as religious ceremonies. The entertainment world was growing.
The Roman Theater was almost entirely state supported. Renovations during this period included the creation of a rooftop stage averaging 120 feet in length and 20 feet in depth. A curtain was introduced and background scenery increased. Standardized costume and wig colors were used to indicate the occupations of the plaus' characters.
Roman comedies resembled today's musicals, and women were finally allowed to participate in the dramatic arts.
ROMAN TRAGEDIES featured "horrifying plots, totally good or totally depraved characters, melodramatic effects and bobmastic speeches," Brockett said.
When Constantine recognized Christianity, the Roman theater began to tumble. Actors were sometimes excommunicated and theaters closed.
The year 533 A.D. marked the last recorded theatrical performance in ancient Rome.
MEDIEVAL THEATER performances were sometimes held in churches or mansions. Scripts of this period were based on three locales; the earth, heaven or hell. Two kinds of time, temporal and eternal, were used and mystery was emphasized.
There were no casual relationships in plots yet, because people of this period felt every event a product of God's will. The the-
departures, adding to the play's authenticity.
ELIZABETHAN THEATERS
Continued on page 19
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Big 8 city leaders to meet
Bu RUTH ROHRER
A Big Eight city convention will be held in Lawrence today and Saturday with more than 40 business, city government and university leaders discussing mutual interests and common problems of university cities.
It will be the first meeting of an organization of university cities, Dolph Simons Jr., chairman of the conference, said. "This is a working meeting designed solely to be of benefit to the cities involved and the geographic area encompassed by the cities.
"We hope the meeting will be such a success that those attending will want to make this a permanent organization, meeting regularly in various cities and perhaps enlarging the group to include other university cities," he said.
SPEAKERS WILL BE Dr. Charles Kimball, president of Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City; Dr. Eugene L. Swearingen who will become president of Tulsa University later this month; and Fran Reich, manager of the Boulder, Colo., Chamber of Commerce.
The topics to be discussed include the responsibilities of a university to its home city and surrounding area, the responsibility of a city to its university, the assets represented by the eight universities, what use is being made of universities in the economic development of the area, and why greater economic growth in university cities has not developed faster.
Display tells of Populists in old letters
The days when the goldenthroated William Jennings Bryan extolled the cause of free silver and Kansas farmers rallied behind a new movement called Populism are the subject of an exhibit by the special collections division of Watson Library.
The exhibit, prepared by the Kansas Collections, began this week and will be shown for approximately a month.
MICHAEL PRODHEAD, curator of the Kansas Collections, said the current display is one of two sponsored by the Kansas division of the special collections this year.
Brodhead said another exhibit will be prepared "sometimes in the next twelve months." The exact nature of the display is not yet known.
The current exhibit is owned by the Watson Library and includes manuscripts, old letters, posters and other printed material related to the Populist movement in Kansas.
THE ITEMS are but a sampling of the collections handled by Brodhead.
They are derived from donations, copies of materials off the press of the state printer (as required by state law), and purchases from antiquarian dealers.
Although most of the library's resources come from donations, some of its materials are the result of direct solicitations.
"WE FIRST get an inkingl that somebody might have something we want," said Brodhead.
Letters or newspaper appeals may follow but Brodhead said most solicitation is through personal rather than public appeal.
The current exhibition "Populism" can be seen from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the exhibit gallery of the department of special collections in Watson's basement.
Following the three major addresses, there will be a discussion period. Various smaller meetings of the mayors, city managers, chamber managers, editors or university representatives will be held Saturday afternoon to discuss specific areas of interest.
THE LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF Commerce is coordinating the conference and has invited mayors, chamber of commerce presidents, city managers, chancellors and newspaper editors and publishers from the university cities.
Ray Wells, Lawrence City Manager, said it is extremely important that the chamber, city, university and newspapers work together because of the complexion of the modern city.
Wells stressed that the city with a university has unique growth problems and is different from the "average American city."
The group, composed of leaders from Boulder, Colo., Columbia, Mo., Norman, Okla., Stillwater, Okla., Ames, Iowa, Lincoln, Neb., Manhattan and Lawrence, will attend the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game Saturday as guests of the KU Athletics Department.
Asst. Defense secretary resigns after six years
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur Sylvester, who never lived down his statement that the government has a "right to lie," is stepping down as the Pentagon's top spokesman.
President Johnson said Thursday he accepted "with regret" Sylvester's resignation. Johnson said he would nominate Sylvester's deputy, Phil G. Goulding, to succeed him as assistant secretary for public affairs, effective Feb. 3.
Sylvester, 65, formerly was a Washington correspondent for the Newark, N.J., News.
During his six years as Defense Department information chief, Sylvester was almost continually at odds with newsmen assigned to the close-mouthed Pentagon.
Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 1967
The most economical thing about a VW is how long it's economical.
This VW went 67,000 miles. And back.
7
Unless you've been marooned on a desert island, you probably know that the Volkswagen has quite a reputation for being cheap to run.
And license plates and insurance generally cost less than for other cars.
As a matter of fact, a lot of VW owners have turned into crashing bores by talking endlessly about it.
Parts don't cost a fortune because so many of them are interchangeable from one year to the next.
It may be boring, but it's true.
Almost everyone gets about 29 miles to a gallon of regular gas. (Some get a bit more or a bit less depending on where and how they drive.)
The secret of more tire wear: more tire.
---
It doesn't take much oil to keep a Volkswagon going. And tires that go 40,000 miles per set is no special news. (They're built to carry almost twice the weight of the car.)
There aren't a lot of repairs and adjustments to put up with, either.
All in all, a Volkswagen can save you a good $200 a year.
Not bad.
But the thing that really sets the VW apart from other cars is its low depreciation.
The difference is staggering.
The fact is, domestic cars depreciate 2 times as fast as a Volkswagen in only one year.
A one-year-old VW that costs about $1700* now is actually worth more than many year-old domestic cars that originally cost $2,100.
Stick around; it gets worse.
A 5-year-old Volkswagen could be sold for as much as 1900 if it's in reasonably good shape.
But that 5-year-old $1210 car is now worth maybe $400-$500. Maybe.
So it doesn't take an Einstein to figure out what an ugly hole depreciation can put in your pocket.
And one Volkswagen may be all you'll ever have to buy.
Unless vou buv a Volkswaen.
Say you buy a 1966 VW for $1,700.*
And say you save that $200 on running it every year and put it in the bank.
In 5 years or so, you can take that car (if it's in reasonable shape) together with the money you've saved to your local friendly Volkswagen dealer.
Chances are you can drive out with a brand-new VW and not have to add a dime.
FOR SALE
One of the nice things about owning it is selling it.
If you don't like that idea, there's another alternative.
Buy a '66 VW and just drive it.
No one will stop you from keeping the same VW for as long as you like. (No one will know the difference anyway; we never change the way it looks.)
So you can just go on saving all that nice money year after year and get rich at our expense.
Maybe the VW really can't make a poor man rich.
but neither can it make a rich man poor.
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Wilson will start
Senior Bob Wilson will replace injured starter Rodger Bohnenstiehl when the Jayhawks open their conference season Saturday against Oklahoma.
Tipoff at Allen Field House is scheduled for 8:05 p.m.
Wilson, 6-7 from St. Louis, will be substituting for KU's top scorer and rebounder.
Bohnenstehl has been averaging 16.6 points per game and 8.3 rebounds. The Collinsville, Ill., junior suffered a ruptured vein below the right knee last Friday in the Big Eight preseason tournament championship game against Iowa State.
Doctors have advised Bohnenstiehl not to put undue strain on the leg before next Tuesday.
WILSON has scored 59 points in 11 games.
Coach Ted Owens said other starters will include Vernon Vanoy (6-8), Ron Franz (6-7), Jo Jo White (6-3) and Phil Harmon (6-4).
Oklahoma enters the game with a 3-6 record. The Sooners lost to KU. 86-73, in the tournament semifinals.
OU coach Bob Stevens later said, "They (KU) have great depth. Some teams have lots of bodies who are big and strong, but at Kansas they have lots of bodies who are big and strong and all have great ability."
ONE OF KU's problems will be stopping OU center Don Sidle. The 6-8 junior is averaging 23.1 points. He scored 30 against KU in the tournament.
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SKATERS AND SKIERS UPSET BY LITTERTBEG
NEW YORK—(UPI) The litterbug is a menace to skaters and skiers, reports Keep America Beautiful Inc. The national anti-litter organization explains that carelessly thrown litter on the ski slopes and on skating ponds can trip up unaware sportsmen.
"This vividly points up how every litter bit hurts," said Allen H. Seed Jr., executive vice president of KAB. Seed said in addition to injuries, the unsightly litter is left to mar the greenery of the slopes in the spring. And litter left on ice eventually sinks in the water and washes ashore to clutter bathing beaches in summer.
'Bone man' to initiate research laboratory
Come February, KU will be sporting one of the two or three largest physical anthropology staffs in the nation.
When Prof. Tom McKern arrives in time for second semester, he will make KU's third "bone man."
He joins associate professors William Bass and Ellis Kerley. Kerley came to KU just last September.
BASS WILL BE on sabbatical leave to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., in the spring semester. There, he will complete reports on two South Dakota excavations and will finish writing two books concerning the human skeleton and excavation techniques.
On his return to full-time teaching in the autumn, the three hope to begin action on a bone identification laboratory which will make KU a center of anthropological research.
The laboratory's purpose will be service and research, Bass said. The department is hoping for federal funds support.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 1967
HAL'S SUNDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
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Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 1967
9
For a Complete Assortment of Hot and Cold Food for most any snack
TRY
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We Are Open From 7:30 a.m. till 1:30 a.m. So it's Convenient For Final Week Snacks
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KU
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Mexico expert to boost Latin American project
By BETSY WRIGHT
KU's expanding Latin American Areas program will get a booster shot next fall with the coming of John S. Brushwood, recently appointed Roy A. Roberts professor of Latin American literature.
Brushwood, who has been called the country's leading expert on Mexican literature, will work under the auspices of the department of Spanish and Portuguese.
"I am delighted to be coming to the University of Kansas," Brushwood said, "because of the department's strength in Latin American literature and the strength of the area program."
ROY ROBERTS, FOR years editor of the "Kansas City Star," established the system of professorships in 1958. Recipients of the award receive in addition to a full professor's salary, the annual income from an endowment of $100,000 each.
Currently professor of Spanish
at the University of Missouri, Brushwood served for five years as chairman of the school's romance languages department.
He received his B.A. degree from Randolph-Macon College in 1940, his masters from the University of Virginia in 1942 and his Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1950. Before joining the Missouri staff, Brushwood taught at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The scholar has written a number of works on Mexican literature, and his recently published book, "Mexico in Its Novels," has been declared by experts the subject's definitive work.
WARREN FRENCH, chairman of the department of English at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, lauded both the book and its author in a "Kansas City Star" book review.
Students who despair at the classroom disabilities of some of their more prolific writer-teachers, may take heart at French's predictions on Brushwood'slee-
turing talents. Labeling the appointment a "richly deserved honor," French said:
"It is difficult to believe that the man who could put this book together does not present significant ideas to his classes in a well organized and lucid manner."
The appointment is seen by University officials as a significant addition to the school's prestige.
"THE UNIVERSITY OF Kansas is honored by the decision of Dr. Brushwood to join us." Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. "He will add much to an already distinguished program in Spanish and Portuguese and the complementary area program in Latin American Studies."
James R. Surface, provost and dean of faculties, said: "Professor Brushwood is one of the most distinguished men in his field. The fact that he has elected to come here is bound to enhance the University's reputation in his field and in general scholarship."
Act of arson—
Continued from page 1 a third station and more firemen," Wilson said.
HOW GOOD IS THE FIRE protection for KU?
Theater-
Continued from page 6 were either open air or in indoor halls.
Audiences averaged from two to 3,000, and two basic costumes were established: contemporary and conventional. Actors had specialized their roles by this time and every performance ended with singing or dancing. An unwritten law, it seems, provided that the audience must always go home happy.
Academies were established during the Italian Renaissance, some of whose students studied classical drama.
PLAYS WERE ELABORATELY planned during the Renaissance and the good ones usually given to select groups on special occasions.
In-between acts were successfully introduced and opera became popular. Box seats were majee and admission prices forever-after destined to vary with scating desirability.
Artificial lighting (including footlights), machinery and machinery shifting devices were introduced and "all the elements of the picture frame stage had developed." Brockett said.
THE THEATER remained relatively the same until the middle of the nineteenth century, and many of its elements are important factors in the theater of today.
KU's theaters are part of that theater of today.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies tonight with slowly falling temperatures and shifting winds. Occasional light rain changing to snow tonight. Low tonight around 40 degrees. High Saturday in the 30's. Partly cloudy and colder Saturday.
"There are only a very few buildings with automatic alarms that I know of, maybe one or two," said John Kasberger, assistant fire chief.
Spooner Art Museum has an automatic burglar and fire alarm, according to a KU switchboard operator.
NO OTHER BUILDING has either.
No building has an automatic sprinkler system.
The residence halls have a sprinkler head in the trash chutes, but no other sprinkler system.
There are several fire extinguisher on the individual floors.
"THESE ARE CHECKED periodically," Wilson said. "But they aren't checked often enough because they aren't checked every day."
The residence halls have to call
in any alarm they have. When an alarm is activated in the hall, it is local only. The alarm sounds in the hall and does not notify the fire department. The desk must do that.
FOR OTHER CAMPUS buildings, someone must discover the fire. Once this has been done, a call must be made to the fire department.
The university has not had much trouble with false alarms. Both Wilson and Kasberger called the problem "slight." For those who turn in false alarms from the university, KU offers summary dismissal. The City of Lawrence imposes a fine of $250-500.
Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 1967
10
By JAY COOPER
John Conard, probable next speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, spoke at last night's meeting of the Collegiate Young Republicans in the Kansas Union.
GOP legislator gives preview of '67 term
Conard's topic "Problems Facing the '67 Legislature" ranged from discussion of the '66 campaign and election to forecasting the work of a Republican legislature with a Democratic governor.
Defending soon-to-be-replaced Gov. William H. Avery, he said, "If you don't agree with a bill don't take it out on the governor but rather the legislator."
He also praised Avery as one of the greatest governors ever in Kansas but reflected that in spite of all he did for the state he was unsecured by a Democrat after only one term as governor. This was the first time this has occurred in Kansas.
"Bill Avery is the guy who had the courage and guts to do what was right for good government and then was thrown out," he said.
Using this as a stepping stone Conard said the legislators will be facing the problem of doing what they believe to be right, or what is necessary to do politically.
In reviewing the problems facing the state Conard described what was needed in the areas of local government, mental health, higher education, and highway work. He explained what could have been done in each area had Avery been re-elected.
Conard said the Kansas highway systems are becoming obsolete even before new ones can be finished.
"We're slipping backwards," he said, "we're not even staying even."
Conard said the recommendation for highway improvement and new highways probably will not be as fully developed as possible because of Governor-elect Robert Docking's campaign issue of tax control.
He said the highway program might be facing two years of being stagnant.
On higher education Conard said although college professors will possibly be receiving a three or four per cent raise, it still will not be enough to hold some of them in the state.
Mental health will be facing a similar problem. Kansas has been a leader in mental health but unless salaries of state hospital and clinical personnel from psychiatrists to psychiatric aides are raised other states will draw them away.
Conard said, "It will be a very difficult period ahead, but very interesting."
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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 student information area are often to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Lumber, C. 844, M. 123b, Ithl V-3-8777,
1-12
7.65 Mauser rifle. Completely sport-
ized, with loading dies and ammun-
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Gibson J-45 guitar, with hard case.
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1960 Chevrolet coupe. New battery,
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Sony 600 tape deck, new heads with warranty, excellent condition, offer large tape access to record large tape library. David K. 3225 or VI 3-9180. Fisher 1-10
1960 Plymouth, 2-door, standard. Ex-
cellent condition. $295. Call Richard
Paegelow. VI 3-6400., 1621 Edgehill
Rd. 1-10
Jennings Daylight Donut Shop has moved from 530 W. 23rd to the Malls Shopping Center (West of Tempo). You can enjoy soft drinks, and fresh donuts & rolls. Any organization with 5 dozen or more order—10¢/discount. 1-6
Smith-Corona electric portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Call National Association for Music Therapy. VI 1-2099. Weekdays - 8:30-4:30. 1-11
1962 Karmann Ghia Cpe. Excellent condition, new paint, tires, plus snow tiers, sw gauges, scat belts, full white covers. $955. 932 New Hampstead. -7-7730
1-1
1966 Parkwood mobile home. 10,156,
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$4900.00. Executive modern decor
room. 1106 Church, Eudora, KI-1
2071
'59 Ford, auto., 4 dr., V-8, good tires,
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8 speed Schwinn racing bike, 2 years
excellent condition. Phone 1-12
8600
1962 MGA, radio, good tires, wire
good shape. Alarm Hernie, M
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Highest offer for: High performance
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CV I 2-7354.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meals. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.55. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.55. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 2-17
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 911
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Notes paid. Excel resume. Attendance on tours. End of semester. Double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
Large sleeping room for male graduate student. Linens furnished. No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee St. Ph: VI V-0490. 1-11
One bedroom furnished apartment
4. Couples preferred. Phone VI 8-2350
7. Family preferred. Phone VII 8-2350
Two male students need third to share two-bedroom apt. $40 per month plus share of utilities. 1821 W. 26th St. Apt. 35-Call V 2-6758. 1-11
Boys sleeping rooms—$20.00 per month. Utilities paid. Santee Apts.
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Ms. Smith, VI 3-214. 1-20
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electric machine. Paper furnished.
Call Vi 2-1561 or Vi 3-4854. 1-16
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissections,notations, and drafts. For fast, accurate work, call Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 1-6
To have theses, dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language, English, or French. English, English Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 1-9
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices - VI 2-011 for appointment
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
Fast. accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
WANTED: Theses or dissertations to type. Familiar with psychological terms; experienced. Mrs. Karen Hoyer, VI 2-3332. 1-11
HELP WANTED
KU man wanted for store help—Daily 1 p.m to 5.30 p.m. Do not apply unless you have these hours! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 1-11
MINNESOTA CAMP—Cooks & counselors, single or married (some single men after summer school), others full season. Horse experience, RN, WSI. Canoeing. Long hours—low pay. Call VI 2-0587. 1-9
Married male over 21 for part-time
work after 3:30. Phone VIII:
2935. 1-10
Cocktail waitresses & bartenders over 21 wanted at the Flamingo. Call VI 3-9800, after 6 p.m. 1-12
LOST
2 women's coats on Naismith between
Reward, Carl Lloyd at VI 3-5721 in Hail
Reward, Carl Lloyd at VI 3-5721 in Hail
Lost Leaf 10 near Summerfield, brown key case containing 5 keys. VI 2-7258
PERSONAL
Thanks bunches: to the nice 5'10" brunette guy who helped a helpless girl down hill in her blue and white Riera by Gas Light last Tuesday. 1-6
SERVICES OFFERED
Cash loans to Junlors, Seniors, & Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins, manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 6, 1967
11
Snow Skiers
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12
Daily Kansan Friday, January 6, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
presents THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
SUNDAY SONNY
Friday - January 6 - 8:00 p.m. Buy Advance Tickets Now At The Red Dog
SPider and the Crabs
Saturday - January 7 Don't miss this great R & B show!
TIMES
-UDK Photo by Maury Breecher
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
A sigh of relief, a slight y - 1 ssy stage, and a hard gnawed by writers cramp—these were the signs which marked students who had just taken the Western Civ Comp Saturday.
"THE TIME HAS COME, THE WALRUS SAID . . ."
Teri Neece, Kansas City, Mo., senior, turns in her Western
Civ comprehension exam after Saturday's four-hour session.
Crib notes aid Civ participants
Of the 60 who registered for the test, 152 actually showed up for the ordeal. The test was given at eight locations around the campus.
By WILL HARDESTY
"I thought so, too." Bill Coughlin. Wellsville junior. chinned in.
"Anyway, the students were here longer this time," he said.
Cynthia Graph, Dallas, Texas, senior, didn't agree. "It was hard. I just want to forget it."
OF THE STUDENTS interviewed, most thought the test wasn't as hard as they had heard it would be.
How hard was the test? Carl Youngmann, Lawrence grad student and a proctor for the exam, thought it "was a little tou_her than usual."
"I wouldn't want to take it just after the course," Coughlin said. "You forget a lot of stuff if you don't—sure; but you learn some other things. Some of the material is basic to our form of government so you remember it."
He studied 26-30 hours from the Western Civ notes and Kappa Sigma house notes.
"It wasn't as tough as I'd heard it was," he said. "Eut then you know how that kind of thing gets blown all out of proportion."
"DID YOU LEARN any significant amount studying for the test?"
"Well, I'd hate to think I'd spent all that time and not learned anything." Coughlin said.
Fenny Donaldson. Richland senior, studied about 50 heu's during the past two weeks. She
Fhyllis Anderson, Lawrence junior, said she studied about "24 hours," but termed that time as "not very much." She taught the text was of "reasonable" difficulty.
"THE CRIB NOTES really helped me, I got more out of taking the test than from the discussion sessions."
Chuck Shaw, Cheshire. Conn.
senior, studied for the test about 20 hours.
"I found I can do the things together better now that I've judged for the rest. I all makes more sense."
Continued on page 5
Monday, January 9,1967
Kim Judd, Kansas City, Ma. senior, termed the test "not too hard."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.63
Anger, fury marred prison protest march
By BETSY WRIGHT
About 95 Viet Nam protesters planned a peaceful, silent march from Lansing to Leavenworth Saturday that ended in a noisy rally and brief but bitter flare of violence.
The nationally-organized match and rally were in protest of the imprisonment in the Leavenworth penitentiary of three soldiers who were given terms for refusing orders to go to Viet Nam.
PERSHAPS THE WORST problem the protesters encountered on the march from Lansing was the 14-degree cold.
Occasionally a small crowd of enoklers gathered along the route, but their remarks were good natured, if not approving.
CATCALLS OF "GO home Commite," "dirty leisy Red" and a harrage of obscenities met the marchers as they walked down the main street. An honor guard" of policemen walked beside the protestors at three-yard intervals.
The peace marchers attracted many jeering onlookers as they continued through Leavenworth.
As the peace group approached the main business district of Leavenworth it encountered a more marked reception. The atmosphere in shops and on the streets prior to the marchers' arrival must have been somewhat alkin to that in Paris before the German occupation. It was obvious that apathy, the bane of the peace movement, did not prevail in Leavenworth.
WHEN THE MARCHERS arrived at the fort's entrance at noon, they decided to start the show immediately, instead of at the scheduled 1 p.m.
Members of representative peace groups read statements concerning the "Fort Hood Three," as the imprisoned men are called.
About 15 of the protesters represented KU peace groups. The Minneapolis Committee to End the War had contributed about 25 people, 17 of whom traveled by train when their scheduled bus was snowbound. Another 25 had come from Iowa City, Iowa.
WHILE THE MARCHERS huddled together, listening to the speakers, eggs and ice chunks were hurried at them by the angry crowd of townpeople lined up behind police cordons across the street. The crowd of about 200 young people, sprinkled with a few oldsters, waved American flags, held signs saying "Welcome Scum" and "Go Home Commies" and yelled obscenities.
A Leavenworth man said of the counterprotesters:
"I'm proud of them. It shows that some kids today still have brains and guts. These kids over here (the protesters), they're just sick."
CONSIFICIOUS IN the peace marchers' ranks was an older woman, about 55 or 60, warmly dressed for the vigil. She was a stand-out not only in age, but also because she was from Leavenworth. Watching the screaming crowd across the street, she said:
"And they call the peace people un-American."
The woman said she came to support the peace marchers because she was against the war in Viet Nam, and because she wanted the "boys inside to know somebody cares."
WHAT HAD BEGUN with egg-throwing and name calling took a turn for the worse as the rally ended and the marchers disbanded. One group of about five marchers walked across the street and into the crowd as they headed for their car.
Anger switched to uncontrolled fury when one of the protesters allegedly shoved one of the crowd members. The crowd turned on the protester, beating and kicking him, while others yelled "Kill!" "Kill!" Police reached the man and beat the crowd back just as he fell on the ground and his attackers swarmed in on him.
The Leavenworth youth who allegedly was shoved filed assault charges against the protest marcher, and the marcher filed counter charges against the town boy. Both were released on $50 cash bond.
After the incident, about 40 police moved into the area, getting the marchers into their homeward bound vehicles with all possible blast. Shortly after one, when the rally was originally scheduled to begin, the area was cleared, and only torn signs and plattered eggs on the ground indicated it had taken place.
BRING THE TROOPS HOME NOW!
ACE
UDK photo by Dan Austin
AT THE GATES OF FT. LEAVENWORTH
Even 14-degree temperatures did not halt Viet Nam protests Saturday. Above police escort demonstrators down a Leavenworth street. The group objected to the imprisonment in the state penitentiary of three soldiers who refused to go to Viet Nam. (More pictures on page 3.)
Coming: on the Warren Report
Famous Old Recipe For Roast Pig
This week the editorial staff of the Kansan will attempt to make an evaluation of the current controversy over the findings of the president's commission to investigate the death of John F. Kennedy, better known as the Warren Commission.
This controversy is perhaps the largest and most far-reaching of modern times, and, although it has been treated again and again in national magazines, newspapers and books, we feel that it is still newsworthy and significant editorial fodder.
MUCH OF OUR TREATMENT will necessarily be a re-hash of much that has already been written on the subject, but much will also be an attempt at a fresh analysis. We feel a responsibility to present such a report and analysis to our readers on the campus because the controversy touches all walks of life in this country, not the least of which is the university community.
At the same time we strongly urge our readers to respond following the presentation of our material, and to give other opinions and or facts, observations, rumors, etc., which we have overlooked or which seem to be relevant to a greater degree than that at which they have been handled. In subsequent issues we shall devote as much space as possible for reader response. This invitation is extended to all areas of the campus.
It will be our hope to enlighten the readers on some of the lesser-known aspects of the investigation and the assassination itself, and to add our voices to the growing cry that such a vital and significant time in the life of our country must be dealt historical justice.
— The Editors
The people say...
To the editor:
Your statement in a recent issue of the UDK certainly deserves the wrath of all those who eat in McCollum Hall. I am refering to a line in a story about our new football coach which stated, and I quote, "Rodgers sleeps but doesn't eat in McCollum..." Such visional statements which are obviously directed to malign the quality of the food at McCollum shall not go unreprimanded. So I am seizing this opportunity to personally point out the outstanding features of our culinary facilities.
I MUST BEGIN with the fine Thanksgiving dinner which I am sure will go down in the minds of McCollum residents next only to the "Last Supper"—the cafeteria was bedecked with beautiful decorations, the only drawback was that the people could not see them too well for only candlelight illuminated the cafeteria.
The main attraction was, of course, the food. As a matter of fact, the food was so good there were a hundred people waiting in line to get to it. The "important people" (I won't mention positions) immediately took command and escorted each other to the front of the line so they could be the first
to taste the fine cuisine (why should they have to wait 45 minutes in line?). They did deserve to be the first to eat that food though.
Finally, when we got to the food,—let me tell you—it was delicious. I had never tasted food like that in all my life (and you know I haven't tasted any like that since at McCollum, but that's getting off the subject). I had some complaints after all I have to say something bad about the food since somebody might think I am trying to get a job working in the Line—the pumpkin pie was a little too crusty (half an inch), the turkey was a mite too red, and the potatoes were slightly tough; otherwise, it was a fine dinner.
NOW TO LEAVE the specific good point of the food behind and cover the overall merits of it. I must commend the dietary department for being so patriotic. President Johnson says we can have "guns and butter," but the dietitians have taken it upon themselves to re-serve every bit of food they have leftover. I mean, it's not too patriotic to serve leftovers one day or two days or even three days after they were first served; but I'm telling you, it is "flag waving time" when one is so
true blue as to serve it after seven days. I have heard that they learned that during the First World War, but I know there is nothing to that.
Such achievements deserve better accolades than your rude remarks. Let me say, the only reason Mr. Rodgers would eat somewhere else is because he can afford it. That's what separates the students from the coaches.
There is another rumor going around that the omelets they are making in the cafeteria are going to receive a citizenship award from the Board of Regents. Because of the many fires in and around campus, someone was commissioned to invent a material which would suffocate the fires quickly. Well, I should have known this; those eggs are the greatest waterless fire-extinguishers since foam.
Ravi Bhasker.
Topeka sophomore
Official Bulletin
Senior Recital: Bruce Gardner,
Tenor, 8 p.m., Swautth Recital Hall.
Student Peace Union: Open Meet-
ing, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union.
TODAY
Foreign Students. Special meeting
of Foreign Student from vacation
Tuesday
@foreignstudents.org
EMPLOYMENT URBAN IMPROVEMENT
HOLUSING CONSTRUCTION
INFLATION
TIGHT MONEY POLICIES
© 1966 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
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 apply for admission to the university postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Writer George Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenhalter
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillins, Steve Russell
City Editor... Emery Goad ... Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Feature Editor... Nancy Curtatllr ... Natl. Adv. Manager .. Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor... Jerry Klein ... Promotion Mgr. ... Robert B Basow
Wire Editor... Cheryl Hentsch ... Circulation Mgr. .. Howard Pankratz
Photo Editor... Bill Mauk ... Classified Manager .. Joe Godfrey
Asst. Photo Editor... Earl Hachi ... Merchandising Mgr. .. Steve Straight
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, January 9.1967
FEIFFER
YOU KNOW WHAT THE PROBLEM IS?
THESE KIDS TODAY HAVE EVERYTHING TOO EASY. THEY WANT TO STAY BABIES ALL THEIR LIFE.
THEY HAVEN'T HAD TO GROW UP LIKE MY GENERATION. THEY HAVEN'T DEVELOPED A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
SO WHEN THEY COME UP AGAINST A DIFFICULT PROBLEM THEY DON'T FACE UP TO IT LIKE WE DID.
OH, NO! THEY FASHIONABLY REBEL. OR THEY WITHDRAW INTO DRUGS.
IF YOU ASK ME IT'S A CRISIS OF IDENTITY.
©1967 JESUS ERICKZ
SO WHEN THEY COME UP AGAINST A DIFFICULT PROBLEM THEY DON'T FACE UP TO IT LIKE WE DID.
THESE KIDS TODAY HAVE EVERYTHING TOO EASY. THEY WANT TO STAY BABIES ALL THEIR LIFE.
SO WHEN THEY COME UP AGAINST A DIFFICULT PROBLEM THEY DON'T FACE UP TO IT LIKE WE DID.
OH, NO! THEY FASHIONABLY REBEL. OR THEY WITHDRAW INTO DRUGS.
IF YOU ASK ME IT'S A CRISIS OF IDENTITY.
©1967 JASON FEINER
JEAN RICO
THEY HAVEN't HAD TO GROW UP LIKE MY GENERATION. THEY HAVEN't DEVELOPED A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY.
IF YOU ASK ME IT'S A CRISIS OF IDENTITY.
...
When anti-Viet Nam protesters marched in demonstration at Leavenworth Saturday, they were met by townspeople who were at first curious, then irritated, and by the time the march had ended, vicious.
These pictures capture some of the human emotion portrayed when ideology meets ideology. Above, a policeman clutches a Leavenworth youth who had just thrown several eggs at the peace demonstrators. Below, a female demonstrator wears a mask of determination against the 17 degree weather—and the hecklers. Right, a marcher keeps a stiff upper lip as he walks past local businessmen.
BRING THE TROOPS HOME NOW!
The
Vietnam
War is
the
BR
T
TR
Photos by Dan Austin
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Experts, workers create artful business of theater
By JACKI CAMPBELL
The theater is an art, but it is also a business—a business involving countless experts and tireless workers. Theater people are almost always extremely devoted to their art. They would have to be to sacrifice as much as they do for it.
"Kids in the theater here," Lewin Goff, director of KU's University Theatre, said, "are very unselfish kids. They give up a lot to put on those plays. The theater cuts off a part of their social lives."
STUDENTS IN THE THEATER often cannot participate in many of the campus social activities, he said. They spend much, indeed most of their time working at Murphy. Many a
Last of a two-part series
Saturday night they spend polishing scenes, brushing up on blocking (planned stage movements), or striking (tearing down) a set.
The results of their efforts provide one of the most popular modes of entertainment for other students. The Red Dog is fine fun and a movie usually enjoyable, but plays offer a certain "something" found nowhere else. This must be true or it would be easier to get tickets.
It is interesting to note just what the production of a play entails.
NO ONE PERSON can produce a play. The writer throws in its first creative ingredients, but many others help stir the batter, here and there adding a dash of seasoning.
There are three kinds of theaters at KU: the University Theatre, in which large, technically difficult productions are given; the Experimental Theatre, a small one which places the audience much closer to the actors and action; and the Children's Theatre, which produces plays appealing to the younger set.
Selection of scripts is done by a panel of theater instructors. Each comes with a preference in mind and enters into discussions with the others to see whose preferences are most beneficial to the students and enjoyable to the audience. The season's plays are chosen and the work begins.
THE DIRECTOR is the man in charge. Most of KU's productions are faculty directed, but upperclass drama students direct a few.
Directors assume myriad roles when accepting the responsibility of directing a play. They become arbitrators of disputes; intellectuals who interpret the scripts; judges who choose the actors most suitable for the roles; managers who crack the disciplinary whip to catalyze every ounce of acting enthusiasm into play-acting believability; overall administrators who fit the pattern parts into one, complete, recognizable whole; and lastly, diplomats.
"We have to be very diplomatic, you know," Fred Litto, director of "The Rogue's Trial," said. "Sometimes an actor gets a little carried away and you have to calm him down. But you don't want to make him too mad, so you do it diplomatically."
MOST COLLEGE DIRECTORS have several months in which to organize their ideas about the plays they will direct. It may seem the summarized plot lists, blocking suggestions and costume preferences in script books need only be carried out by the director, but in truth these are usually only ideas subject to adaptions. They serve simply as a starting point.
Every element of the play must support the director's own interpretation of that play. Since two people rarely see anything identically, it is inconceivable that the director's ideas always coincide with the playwright's. That is why adaptations and even changes are instigated.
The designers are those who plan and produce the sets (background framework, etc) for the play. In the experimental theatre, sets are relatively simple, as in "Theatre, U.S.A."
In the major productions of the university theatre, however, they are complicated and intricate and, in most cases, greatly increase the chances for believability.
IN "OLIVER!", for example, how much less realistic it would have been if the turntable had not made it possible for different sets to be used.
Oscar G. Brockett says the set must "mirror adequately the action, mood, theme, style, characters and period of the play." It must be functional and correlate the costumes which "reflect sufficiently the psychological and sociological attributes of each role."
The actors in every play are chosen because of what they can contribute to it. Tryouts are open and non-theater students are urged to audition.
H. A. THANE, in History of English Literature," says actors must "see the event, whatever it be, and they see it as it is; I mean that they have it within themselves, with its persons and details, beautiful and ugly, even dull and grotesque."
They must portray "not merely the externals, the visible and picturesque traits, the details of color and costume, but also, and chiefly, the internals, that is, the motions of anger and joy, the secret tumult of the soul, the ebb and flow of ideas and passions which are expressed by the countenance, swell the veins, make a man to grind his teeth, to clench his fists, which urge him on or restrain him."
Actors get the glory. Their names are the ones that come quickest to mind when a certain play is mentioned. Most of those who saw "My Fair Lady" or "The Physicists" last year recall the performances of Kip Niven and Sean Griffin, and it would be a pretty good guess that when Sam Gabhart or Steve Grossman are mentioned, people remember their performances in "Oliver!" and "The Rogue's Trial," which were given this year.
Musicals done in years past here ("West Side Story," for example) also involve dancing. A choreographer creates a visual medium in terms of line, shapes and spatial relationships, Brockett explained.
RHYTHM, TEMPO, and the time it takes to execute the number are the primary elements to consider when evaluating a dance. If too much time is given to it, the importance of the story may be sacrificed.
The people who have no dignified title such as actor, director or choreographer, are the ones who put, perhaps, the most time into the readying of the production. These are the people who hammer the nails, paint the sets, ring the doorbell, turn on the lights or secure and place the props.
What would happen if an actor reached for a knife with which to commit a "murder," and no knife was there?
IT IS UP TO THE MEN behind the scenes to see that such disasters do not happen. Without them the play could not go on. They are the prime contributors to the smoothness of the play.
When you sit in Murphy awaiting the rise of the opening curtain next time, think of everything that goes into making the next two hours enjoyable for you. Think of the responsibility of the actor, the work of those "men behind the scenes" and the director who has devoted months of long-houred days to it.
THERE IS MORE to a play than a few dressed-up people reciting lines on a decorated stage. They worked hard for this and their reward is satisfaction.
"Years ago," Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, said, "people in the theater were people to stare at. Now they're people to respect."
Man rapes at 91
MANILA—(UPI)—A 91-year-old farmer from Bulacan was being hunted by police to answer charges of kidnapping and rape.
A young woman, identified only as Estrellita, told police the farmer, Hugo David, dragged her from a motorcycle taxi Sunday night as she was returning home from church.
ACCIDENTS HIT YOUNG
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Accidents cause more deaths among persons 15 to 24 years old than any other cause, according to reports of the National Safety Council.
Seven times as many youths died from accidents in 1964 than from cancer, the next most frequent cause of death.
4 Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
smiley face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
IT'S A NORTH WIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD
Crushed between the twin millstones of January weather and final exams, you are saved from total despair, poor devils, only by the knowledge that winter vacation will soon be here.
Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again, or are you tired of jails? Then how about Puerto Rico?
A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bountious island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies and green, healing seas. And, most pleasant of all, the warm and gracious people of Puerto Rico! You don't even have to know Spanish to communicate with this friendly folk. Just learn three simple phrases and you'll get along splendidly: "Buenos días" which means "Good morning," "Gracias" which means "Thank you," and "Que será será" which means "Your llama is on my foot."
In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical background. (It would also be well for me to say a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Of course, they don't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery men fond of Morris dancing, spelling bees, and temperance punch—fine, upright types, as true and gleaming and durable as the blades they make. And if you've tried Personna's, you know how true and gleaming and durable that is! And if you haven't tried Personna's, poor devil, you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's last and last, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nickless, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double Edge or Injector style and are made only by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.)
But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. The island was discovered by that popular discoverer Christopher Columbus. Incidentally, considering Columbus' popularity, it's odd we know so little about him. What do we really know? Only this:
He was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the son of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor, and Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eight sisters. From early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the time—Care of the Horse by Aristotle—and after 18 years of reading Care of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached him there was another book in Madrid, off he ran as fast as his little fat legs would carry him.
Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. The only book in Madrid was *Cuidar un Cáballo*, which proved to be nothing more than a Spanish translation of *Care of the Horse*.
Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that there were millions of books in India, and he was instantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legs to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though more than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Spanish rulers to outfit him with three stout ships, the *Flopsy*, the *Mopsy*, and the *Cottontail*, and the rest is history!
Whiskey Darens
Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto Rico. So get packed and get going! You'll love it! Stroll the beaches, swim the coves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus and bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendly Puerto Ricans are delighted to show you their customs, teach you their language. Why, I'll wager you'll soon know far more Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know "Hasta la vista" which means "See you later." "Por favor" which means "Please," and "El tren se paró en las estación" which means "Your llama has eaten my passport."
Gracias from the makers of Personna for giving our blades such a cordial reception, and, por favor, how about trying another of our luxury shaving products Burma Shave, regular or menthol?
ABCD EF GH IJ KL MN OP QR S T U V W X Y Z
First meeting ends
College cities group set
By RUTH ROHRER
The 40 city officials, community and university leaders attending the Big Eight City Convention held in Lawrence this weekend decided to become a permanent organization with bi-annual meetings.
It was the first meeting of an organization of university cities, Dolph Simons Jr., chairman of the conference and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, said.
SIMONS WAS ELECTED chairman of a committee to set up the permanent organization and plan for future meetings.
"This type of organization provides an opportunity for the real leaders of the cities to get together and discuss basic problems and opportunities," Simons said.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce coordinated the conference and invited mayors, chamber of commerce presidents, city managers, chancellors and newspaper editors and publishers from the university cities.
Crib—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 took the discussions three years ago, and called the test "difficult."
ONE STUDENT WHO WOULD not give his name said he studied about nine hours entirely from the Western Civ notes.
"I knew the material on the test pretty well. I didn't think it was too hard."
David Smith, Edmond, Okla,
grad student, and another proctor,
said, "The test is only over
what you read.
"Therefore, if after you take Western Civ, you read all of Descartes, you might have a lot of trouble remembering the details of the 20 pages you read for the discussion. The course is wide in scope, but the test is fairy narrow."
THE USUAL RUMORS of a complete revamping of the Western Civ program to be initiated next fall were rampant Saturday.
James E. Seaver, Director of the Western Civ department said,
"There are some possibilities of some changes, but there is nothing definite vet."
Some recommendations have been made to the Educational Policies Committee of the College. Seaver said he thought he would speak to this committee "within the next week or so." and any changes would be made after that."
"IF APPROVED. I think the general scope of the readings would be about the same and the exam would be about the same, too." Smith said.
But that doesn't help the student who just took the test.
Maybe he has other sources of help, and consolation, however.
After the test, one student said, "Just say everyone went to the Hawk afterwards."
DISASTER SITE
WAR ON HEADACHES
DETROIT—(UPI)—Can medical science stamn out headaches?
science stamp out headaches? The American Association for the Study of Headache is seeking the answer. The group has 208 physician and scientist members and puts out a quarterly publication called "Headache," according to the "Encyclopedia of Associations," published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit.
The meeting began Friday evening with an informal dinner at the Virginia Inn. Featured speakers during Saturday's meeting were Dr. Charles Kimball, president of Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City; Dr. Eugene L. Swearingen who will become president of Tulsa University Feb. 1; and Fran Riech, manager of the Eoulder, Colo., Chamber of Commerce.
CHANCELOR W. CLARKE Wescoe gave the opening address stressing the necessity for universities and their surrounding communities to work together.
Reich, who is credited with having much to do with Boulder's transformation from a small university town to a rapidly-growing city which has been adding new enterprises and increased its population 89 per cent during the past decade, said there isno set pattern for city growth.
He said it is the little things that usually count and noted that there are 6,000 or more American cities competing for industry.
Swearingen talked about the ideas of importance between the universities and the cities and methods of developing these areas to their fullest potential. He particularly stressed using the talents of university faculty members in local and community affairs.
tan; Columbia, Mo.; Boulder, Colo.; Lincoln, Neb.; Stillwater and Norman, Okla.; and Ames, Iowa, about the need for more cooperation between "town and gown."
DR. KIMBALL SPOKE TO the leaders from Lawrence; Manhat-
"Perhaps I should not use the term 'town and gown,' for it seems to imply that there must be two separate community interests. This separation has been a supposition for many years, but the forces of a rapidly changing society are making a closer degree of cooperation more imperative." Kimball said.
"I would suggest that we have seen the end of the town and gown philosophy," he said.
FOLLOWING THE THREE major addresses, there was a discussion, period where various smaller meetings of mayors, city managers, chamber managers, editors, or university representatives discussed specific areas of interests.
Topics of discussion included the responsibilities of a university to its home city and surrounding area, the responsibility of a city to its university, the assets represented by the eight universities, and what use is being made of the universities in the economic development of the area.
The group concluded the convention Saturday by attending the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game as guests of the KU Athletic Department.
WEATHER
Warmer weather with partly cloudy skies are forecast today. Shifting westerly and northwesterly winds will accompany temperatures in the middle to upper 30s.
UNDERWATER SMUGGLING
LUGANO, Switzerland—(UPI) Smugglers always are busy across the Italian-Swiss border and their tricks are many. Recently police nabbed a frogman plowing through a border lake towing six cigarette-laden plastic bags behind him.
Daily Kansan
Monday, January 9, 1967
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Visit your Chevrolet dealer's soon. Let a maneuverable Malibu bring out the driving man in you.
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32 33 5
UDK photo by Tim Switzer
OFF THE BOARDS
Bob Wilson (22) helps Vernon Vanoy push a Hawk two-pointer through the basket.
Wilson sparks KU win
By JERRY KLEIN Assistant Sports Editor
Bob Wilson had never been so neryous in his collegiate basketball career prior to Saturday's Oklahoma game.
He speak the afternoon alone in the Eldridge Hotel—where the team stays before home games—worrying about replacing Rodger Bohmenstiehl, the team's top scorer and rebounder.
Several hours later, he shook even more while dressing in the KU locker room. Wilson wasn't his usual self—laughing and talking—before stepping onto the court.
"I WORRIED ABOUT shooting, what I would do if the first couple wouldn't go in." Wilson said.
But the first few went in. The 6-7 St. Louis senior scored 21 points and pulled down a game high of 11 rebounds leading KU to a 97-83 win.
Four teammates scored in double figures, too. However, Wilson provided the early spark. With the Jayhawks leading 8-7, Wilson made a foul shot and two baskets in little more than one minute as KU pulled away.
JUST THE SAME, Wilson was not impressed with his performance. He missed three layups.
"It bugs me missing those easy ones. I shouldn't miss shots in the open," Wilson said.
"Wilson earned a chance by playing so well in the Big Eight tournament," Owens said. "He's just needed to play a lot."
Eut KU coach Ted Owens was pleased.
Wilson said he worked harder than usual in practice last week. Realizing he might replace Bohenenstiehl, Wilson concentrated on trying to improve a .313 field goal percentage.
"MAN, I knew I was a better shooter." Wilson said.
"I worked on moving then shooting."
And it paid off. Wilson made six of 13 field goals and nine of 10 foul shots.
Was Wilson lucky from the foul line?
"I have confidence shooting free throws. In practice, I usually make more than eight of 10."
"No." he answered.
HE DOESN't have any special
"I go to the line, flick my wrist and just put the ball up with a soft touch," Wilson explained.
technique like aiming at a certain part of the rim. Wilson shoots unconsciously.
Wilson wants to play more. He would just as soon be the sixth man who usually plays as much as the starters.
"I don't think it would be right to move ahead of Rodger," Wilson said, referring to the G-6 junior
Continued on page 7
6 Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
KU swimmers scored three swamping victories Saturday; two over Missouri and one over Colorado.
Swimmers win three
The varsity Jayhawkers led by Dan Pennington, Jim Kent and Tom Van Slyke easily outscored Missouri, 82-22, and Colorado, 79-25. The freshmen defeated Missouri, 63-35.
Conch Richard Reamen said the victories began the Big Eight season for KU in the "right way."
"WE EXPERIMENTED quite a bit in these meets," he said. "We allowed our specialists to work only their main events and filled in with sophomores who need experience."
participated—the 1,000-yard and 500-yard races.
Fennington, returning All- American swimmer, won both the long distance events in which he
"Both Kent and Van Slyke excelled in distance free-style races, too." Reamon said. "Kent won the 200-yard and 500-yard races, while Van Slyke took the 500- and 1,000-yard races."
HE SAID Pennington, Reamon and Van Slyke should be in the top three or four in the Big Eight this year.
The swimmers get back in action at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when they face Southern Methodist, ranked fifth in last year's NCAA meet.
The team was without the services of Hugh Minor, conference 100-yard backstroke champion last year, who suffered a broken foot earlier in practice.
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7
Jayhawks trounce OU in first Big Eight tilt
By ROBERT STEVENS
Depth proved to be KU's long suit Saturday night as they wiped out Oklahoma 97-73 on the Jayhawk court.
The Sooners started off with a 7-4 lead before Wilson sparked KU to a 12-2 scoring drive. Oklahoma started four forwards and a center to try to get control of the boards with height, but this too did little to phase the KU hoopsters.
Reserve player Bob Wilson, who started in place of the injured Rodger Bohnenstichl, sparked the KU cage team with 21 points and 11 rebounds.
Oklahoma tried three different defenses, but KU was able to break them with little trouble. They started with the zone and later went to man for man, infiltrating both of them with a full court press.
Don Sidle, Sooner center, led the cagemen as top scorer for the evening with 23. But all of the KU starters placed in double figures. Led by Wilson with 21. Ron Franz hit 17. Jo JO White made 17. Vernon Vanoy 16. and Phil Harmon had 12.
Box score
| | FG | FT | RB | TP | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rogers | 5-11 | 8-10 | 6 | 1 | 18 |
| Johnson | 4-10 | 3-3 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Sidle | 8-16 | 7-8 | 5 | 4 | 23 |
| Kersey | 2-4 | 0-0 | 4 | 2 | 4 |
| Watson | 0-4 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 8 |
| Zdiziar | 3-5 | 2-3 | 0 | 2 | 8 |
| Diaz | 3-5 | 0-1 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Shaw | 0-5 | 0-1 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Holladay | 0-2 | 2-2 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Gott | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
TOTALS 25-54 23-29 20 19 73
Franz 7-18 3-15 15 6 37
Gustav 6-18 2-12 12 17
Vanoy 7-13 2-2 14 4 16
White 6-10 2-1 4 4 17
Harmon 5-7 2-2 3 2 12
Sloan 2-2 2-3 2 2 14
Bouillard 3-4 2-3 2 2 14
Thomas 2-3 0-1 1 1 4
Ediger 0-1 0-0 0 0 0
Yarnevich 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Dalian 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
**26-70 21-27 23 19 97**
TOTALS 38-70 21-27 33
Big Eight Standings
CONFERENCE
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Colorado | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Oklahoma State | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 0 | 1 | .000 |
ALL GAMES
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 10 | 1 | .833 |
| Iowa State | 8 | 3 | .727 |
| Colorado | 8 | 4 | .667 |
| Kansas State | 8 | 4 | .637 |
| Nebraska | 7 | 4 | .636 |
| Okla. State | 5 | 7 | .417 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 7 | .330 |
| Missouri | 2 | 10 | .103 |
Wilson-
Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
Continued from page 6 averaging 16.6 points and 8.3 rebounds.
Owens thinks Bohnenstiehl will return to practice Tuesday provided there are no more complications with the ruptured vein.
So who will start against Missouri Saturday?
Owens will decide later this week but says, "We're not a five-man team and never have been."
Jim Gillispie set a KU gymnastics record on the side horse Saturday when the Jayhawkers met Iowa State and lost 183.15- 159.35.
THE LOSING effort was against what Lockwood termed one of the best gymnastics units in the nation. He said the Cyclones rank second only to Southern Illinois.
Hawk sets mark on side horse
By GARY MURRELL
"THESE BOYS could have meant as many as 13 additional points to the final score," Lockwood said. "In close contests, that would hurt."
Iowa State fashioned two of the nation's best in Jerry Fontana and Mike Jacki who finished with team totals of 51.65 and 51.75 respectively.
Gillispie's record score was 9.05 out of possible 10.0, a University first.
SATURDAY THE JAYHAWKERS will journey to Central Missouri State, Warrensburg, Mo. The following Monday the team will face Wichita State there, and Friday, Jan. 20, a dual meet at K-State, to end first semester competition.
Also in first place with the Christmas Tourney Champions are Colorado who knocked off Kansas State, 71-68; Iowa State who edged Missouri, 57-11; and Nebraska who topped Oklahoma State 67 to 57.
"We're proud of Gillispie," said KU coach Bob Lockwood, "and we expect great things from him."
This brings KU its first Big Eight victory of the season and a tie for first place in league play which began Saturday.
When asked whether this crowded schedule would hamper the showing of the team. Lockwood replied:
In the Saturday contest, KU was hampered by either injuries or illness to 11 of its 12 regular performers. In fact, two didn't suit up.
LANE'S RECORD
The Jayhawks will take a week's rest before invading Missouri Saturday for their second Big Eight game.
Pierson also accumulated the highest team total for seven events with 50.30 points.
Neither Steve Pyle, suffering with tonsillitis, nor Jim Worcester, sidelined with a sore throat, were available for action.
Bob Pierson and Richard Hemphill turned in solid performances, Lockwood said. Pierson scored an 8.65 out of 10 in floor exercises while Hemphill hit the parallel bar for 8.7.
"We worked very hard to prepare for Iowa State, evidently too hard. I think we will have to be more careful this time."
LOS ANGELES — (UPI)—Dick (Night Train) Lane, playing for the Los Angeles Rams during the 1952 National Football League season, intercepted 14 passes for a league record.
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Pharmacy profs get political posts
By JACKI CAMPBELL
One associate professor of pharmacy may wear a sweatshirt to class tomorrow—a sweatshirt with "Justice of the Peace" written boldly across the front and "Marryrin' Matt" across the back.
Another associate pharmacy professor may wear his new sweatshirt with Old English lettering saying "Constable" and a cartoon constable on the front and a big star on the back.
THE SWEATSHIRTS are gifts and soon, rumors suggest, the two may have shingles outside their offices in Malott Hall re-emphasizing their newest governmental titles.
Mathias P. Mertes became Lawrence's justice of the peace this morning and Robert A. Wiley, the city constable.
They were elected by write-in votes in last November's election.
"THEY'RE QUITE POLITICALLY minded and very conscientious," Linda Riggs, Mertes' research assistant, said.
"We talk a lot about their future political aspirations in class," Mrs. Riggs said. "We've even considered writing a new book entitled 'The Making of the Justice of the Peace—1966.'"
"Both have flatly denied the use of this office as a stepping stone to higher offices," she added
MERTES' GRADUATE STUDENTS gave him a long black robe for Christmas to wear when performing marriages.
Mertes and Wiley did not seek election, but several of their associates worked very hard for confirmation of it.
Mrs. Riggs had lots of correspondence with D. E. Mathia, Douglas County Clerk, to learn of the election results.
A letter asking the results was quickly answered with a list of those receiving votes in the race for the offices in question. Mertes and Wiley were the winners.
Mrs. Riggs next asked whether the winners had been notified.
The bottom of this letter served as stationery for Mr. Mathia's reply: "Notice of election has been mailed to each. If they qualify by posting bond and take the oath, it will be at 11 a.m. the second Monday in January."
"Dear Sir: As you will recall, I inquired about the results of the November 8, 1966 election in the contest for justice of the peace and constable for the City of Lawrence. Your delightfully prompt reply indicated the names of those elected and that those chosen by the voters had been notified of their election to office. However, after consulting with those individuals which you indicated were justice of the peace-elect and constable-elect, I find that they have not been officially notified of their election. Would you please explain this apparent inconsistency? Thank you."
MR. MATTHIA'S obviously hastily written response read, "Dear Mrs. Riggs: This is to acknowledge your letter pertaining to the constables and justice of the peace for the City of Lawrence. Each winning official was supposed to receive a Certificate of Election, and I felt confident that one had been mailed to each person elected to an office, however I must of been wrong."
The winners were notified, received their election certificates, posted bond and were sworn in this morning.
8
Daily Kansan
Monday, January 9, 1967
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Memory of professor lingers with students
By JOHN LOVEKIN
In the remote hills of Ireland there is an old belief that when a man dies his spirit lingers on, and on a cold, windy night someone may hear or see his spirit.
When the halls are dark and the doors locked at Learned Hall the spirit of a KU professor might be seen leaving his cluttered office with a jaunty stride for his classroom.
TO HIS STUDENTS his name was "Gus" and to those who did not know him he was Costas J. Choliastenos, assistant professor of aerospace engineering.
Several weeks ago, during Christmas break, Choliasmos was killed in an auto accident in Tucson, Ariz. In a way the untimely death of Choliasmos, in a sports car, was at least befitting the kind of life he enjoived living.
"He always told us stories about his experience in the Greek Air Force during World War II, or while flying in a glider," said Bill Lightstone, Coffeyville senior.
CHOLIAASMENOS was born in Thessalonik, Greece, and he was a veteran of the Hellenic Royal Air Force.
"Gus used to tell us in navigation class that the navigational instruments in his old fighter were pretty crude, and the only way he knew he was off course sometimes was when someone started shooting at him," said Bill Kisel. Overland Park sophomore.
"Usually he wore a blue tweed sportcoat. He was sort of short and stocky and he always had a smile. Most of the time he would tell some joke to put across a point and they were always funny and he never told the same one twice," said Bob Mcntyre, Ralston, Neb., sophomore.
THERE WAS one time, Kisel said, when flying a glider when a storm came up and he had to land, but he wasn't sure where he could land. As it turned out Choliasmenos said he landed about nine feet from some farmer's porch.
"He was one of the most colorful and inspiring teachers I have had. In one course Choliasmenos used to hold special unrequired sessions at night to help us understand the subject better," said Lightstone.
Choliasmenos, 41, became a U.S.
citizen in 1962. He graduated from
Lost card causes woe
The magnetic card key system installed in all university women's residence halls poses a real problem when one person loses her card.
Douthart Scholarship Hall was confronted with this problem when one senior woman lost her card during Christmas vacation. The 17 junior and senior women in Douthart must pay to have the combination changed on their magnetic lock system which costs about $50.
THE SYSTEM MUST BE sent back to the company to be recoded which takes about three weeks, Mary Ann Miesse, Bonner Springs senior, said. In the interim, the 17 women are taking turns staying up after freshman and sophomore closing hours to lock the house after all juniors and seniors are in.
It is the administration's policy that the entire system must be replaced when one of the cards is lost or stolen.
the Greek Gymnasium in 1942 and the International School of Civil Aeronautics Administration in Oklahoma in 1951. He received the certificate of English language from Cambridge University in England in 1952.
HE RECEIVED the B.S. degree in aeronautical engineering from KU in 1959 and the M.S. degree, also from KU, in 1861. This year he was nominated by his department for the Gould Award as the outstanding undergraduate teacher in engineering.
Choliasmenos was in charge of
the GEM III project under contract with the U.S. Marine Corps. The GEM III is a ground-effects machine which hovers 18 inches above the ground on a cushion of compressed air. Choliasmenos and his staff were working on improving the maneuverability of the craft.
McIntyre said, "Professor Chollasmenos seemed to have two great loves, teaching and flying. It may sound funny but he sort of reminds me now of the old Greek god Mercury, the messenger of the gods."
Crusaders attend strategy meeting
Communicating Christianity was the focal point of Campus Crusade for Christ's southwest regional conference Dec. 27 through Jan. 2. Sixty students attended.
Two hundred students from Midwestern universities traveled to Chula Vista, the organization's Latin American headquarters at Cuerna Vaca, Mexico. Texas, Southern Methodist, Kansas State, Wichita State, Arkansas, Tulsa and Oklahoma State were among schools represented.
THE WEEK'S ACTIVITIES involved discussions reviewing present techniques and developing new strategy to "communicate the claims of Christ." said John White, Springfield, Mo., senior and KU chapter co-ordinator.
The local chapter plans several activities in the next few months based on the Mexico conference theme.
During final week, KU's chapter will send representatives to Berkeley, California, where 3,000 students from throughout the nation will "exercise their training" at the University of California.
A WEEKEND RETREAT to Rock Springs Camp in Junction City is planned for February. John Braum, national field coordinator will be the featured speaker.
KU will host a Midwestern Convention in April. The four-day affair will include schools participating in the recent Mexican conclave.
A group of traveling staff cruaders called the "New Folk Singers" will be on campus in May.
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Kicks Band performs
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
The KU Kicks Band played the first of a series of concerts in KU residence halls last night.
811 Mass. Open Thurs.Eve. to 8:30
From 7-8:30 p.m., the band played dance band type jazz to a crowd of about 250.
The concert was called a success by Janet Murphy, Topeka junior and Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) social chairman, and Dick Wright, director of the band.
MISS MURPHY said she is "definitely looking forward to the next one."
Wright said he "thought it went pretty well."
The next concert will be February 20, and then every third Sunday of the months following.
"This concert was an experiment," Miss Murphy said. "We wanted to see if the students would come and we wanted to see
if the band thought it was worth while.
"We'll have more concerts throughout the residence hall system."
THE NEXT ONE will be changed slightly. The time will be from 7-8 p.m. The hall will be decorated to look like a night club.
Miss Murphy also announced a Watchhamacallit for this Friday night from 9-12 at Templin Hall.
"It's free. There'll be refreshments served. There will be rides for freshmen from the freshman halls and scholarship halls at 8:30 p.m. It will be stag or drag, preferably stag."
Daily Kansan 9
Monday, January 9, 1967
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Religious ethnic variation hits students
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Suddenly the world speaks another language, eats different food and worships a different God.
Or is it a different God?
For the KU foreign student, the ethnic influence of religion is made very real when he enters a society which perhaps has a basically different orientation. And this question may become very important in his life.
Middle and Far Eastern and African students especially may be exposed to habits specifically forbidden in their religions.
FOR RELIGION IS A WAY of life, including not only ethical code and worship instructions, but also point of view, tradition in human relationships, food and clothing.
Once here, the foreign student must to some extent adapt himself to a dominating Protestant
Last of a four-part series
ethnic and "think American" at least enough to understand the import of connotations.
Some manage to retain their native way of life with minimum contact with Americans.
But many more have constant exposure and become assimilated to varying degrees. They notice and wonder about differences.
For practical purposes, only Buddhist, Muslim, and Hindu students were questioned, since they form the largest group.
A PAKISTANI SENIOR who has been here four years says, "Trust in God and right conduct are common in both Christian and Muslim societies, yet Christians are more liberal in their changeability.
"I used to observe the fast and go to pray five times a day," he
continued, "but now I haven't time and religion has become a very personal thing which I don't often discuss. Now, I drink, but I don't eat pork and I have the same beliefs about Islam as when I came. Religion does play a very important part in my life," he said.
His roommate, a Hyderabad, India, senior and Muslim, reacted differently. He commented, "Back home, I accepted everything, but I didn't investigate it. But now after I have had a little training in a different culture for five years, the outlook changes. I question Islam as a historical thing, as to whether it is still applicable today.
"TODAY MAN HAS A DIFFERENT purpose. He must explore nature, which is God. And we haven't explored nature, so we don't know what God looks like.
"I just want to know," he said, "where I fit into the thing. The main thing is what I am doing here—which I never questioned before."
The newly arrived foreign students thought he was crazy, he chuckled.
Indeed, two novices answered that in the first few months they made observations and comparisons, but they had not altered their views. And the Western culture would not ever change them. At the same time, they have dropped their orthodox observances of praying, for practical reasons.
SOME WHO WERE ONCE fanatics become liberal here, and some who were liberal interpreters at home now can exercise their philosophy uninhibited.
"We must adapt ourselves," said a Saudi Arabia senior, "but we
want to find out and retain the relevant Muslim doctrines in which we believe. It's a matter of combining these aspects." And he was a Muslim fanatic when he arrived in America, he said.
Zafar Israeli, Moradabad, India, graduate student, heads the KU Muslim Society and leads prayer weekly. He reports that only about one per cent of the Muslim population turns agnostic, and that the rest retain their religion with varying attitudes towards the orthodox law.
"I cannot judge whether a man is Muslim or not," he said. "Only God can do that. But as for practicing the law, I know that time can be made for such things, because I have done it."
He himself rises at 4:30 a.m. daily to pray, never drinks or eats pork, and is now fasting 12 hours daily during the holy month.
HINDU STUDENTS range from the veteran foreign student who is faithfully vegetarian and has a miniature temple in his apartment—to assimilated young men torn between cultures and perhaps, as a result, are agnostics.
An Indian Hindu graduate student ate beef the first day he arrived in the States. He said he would have eaten it at home, if it were available.
"My viewpoints on religion remain the same," he said, "and are even more pronounced now. My religion is modern Hinduism, based on a scientific attitude. My path of reaching God is by duty
10
Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
New upheavals hit Chinese mainland
TOKYO—(UPI)Radio Peking reported sabotage in Shanghai and travelers arriving from Red China today said there was violent street fighting in Canton and Nanking between factions supporting and opposing Mao Tse-tung.
Fragmentary dispatches and eyewitness accounts indicated widespread disorder and unrest in the world's most populous country. But the 3 million-man Red Chinese army appeared to be remaining aloof, although
units were called out in Canton to quell street fighting. "Crimson Guard" units were said to have organized to combat the pro-Mao militant Red Guard.
INDEPENDENT and rightwing Chinese newspapers in Hong Kong speculated on the possibility of civil war in this first major upheaval in China in 17 years of Red rule.
A number of Chinese Communist diplomats abroad have been ordered home without explanation.
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--and work. God is right here in my lab, as he is everywhere. I see no conflict."
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religion just as we take names from our religion."
A young Buddhisth woman echoes his thought, although she sees superficial differences, such as the formal, bright clothing Americans wear to their churches.
"THE PRINCIPLES ARE THE same, however," she said, "and there are similarities. You worship Christ as we worship Buddha. I see people's names derived from
Whether tolerance or doubting are the reaction, relevancy seems common to all. As to the search for universality, Israili said, "Many religions claim to be exclusive, but I believe that all the paths are leading to one place, even though some may take the longer way. But who am I to judge?"
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Sony 600 tape deck, new heads with warranty, excellent condition, offer hard tape library to record from tape librarian David Fisher at 2325 or VI 3-9180. 1-10
1960 Plymouth, 2-door, standard. Excellent condition. $295. Call Richard PaigeLOW. VI 3-6400, 1621 Edgehill Rd. 1-10
Smith-Corona electric portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Call National Association for Music Therapy, V1 1-2090. Weekdays - 8:30-4:30, 1-11
1862 Karmann Ghla Cpe. Excellent condition, new paint, tires, plus snow tires, gauges, seat belts, hoods, windows. $95; 932 New Hampshire, II-7730. 1-17
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'59 Ford, auto. 4 dr. V-8, good tires.
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8 speed Schwinn racing bike, 2 years old. excellent condition. Phone VI 2-8530. 1-12
1962 MGA, radio, good tires, wire wheels, good shape. Alan Hermesch.
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
2-21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from the library, parked nearby. Fully furnished. Excellent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8535
Large sleeping room for male graduate student. Linens furnished. No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee St. Ph: VI 3-0490. 1-11
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
1-18
Two male students need third to share two-bedroom apt. $40 per month of utilities. 1821 W. 26th St. Apth. 35-Call V 2-6758. 1-11
One bedroom furnished apartment close to campus. Available February 4. Couples preferred. Phone VI 2-8530.
Boys sleeping rooms—$30.00 per month. Utilities paid. S安置 Apts. 1123 Indiana—Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2116. 1-20
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TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electric computer. Past, new,
maturely priced. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-1843. 1-16
To have these dissertations, term papers typed in German, a Romance language, or English, phone Amy Summers at VI 2-6516 or VI 3-2933. 1-9
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience. 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Office- VI -2-011 for appointment. 1-200
Fast. accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, and academic publications at the机械 machine. For fast, accurate work, call 2-696. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. Call 2-16
WANTED: Theses or dissertations to type. Familiar with psychological terms; experienced. Mrs. Karen Hoier, VI 2-3332. 1-11
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing these, dissertations, term papers and books, and typewriter with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 1-11
KU man wanted for store help—
Daily 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Do not
apply unless you have these hours!
Ry Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 1-11
HELP WANTED
MINNESOTA CAMP—Cooks & counselors, single or married (some single men after summer school), others full season. Horse experience, RN, WSI. Canoeing. Long hours—low pay. Call VI 2-0587. 1-9
Married male over 21 for part-time work after 3:20. Phone 2935 1-10
Cocktail waitresses & bartenders over 21 wanted at the Flamingo. Call VI 3-9800, after 6 p.m. 1-12
WANTED
Senior girls wants to share apartment with upperclass girl second semester. Call Barbara Pogson, Rm. 537, VI 2-6600. 1-11
LOST
2 women's coats on Naismith between 23rd and Stratford before Christmas. Call Lloyd at VI 3-5721. 1-11
Lost Dec 10 near Summerfield, brown key case containing 5 keys. V1-2-10-7
Blue spiral notebook with German lecture notes lost on the campus. If found contact UDK business office. Generous Reward. 1-13
Basketball in Robinson gym Dec. 14.
Owner may claim by calling Robert Farney, VI 3-8153, and by paying for this ad.
1-11
FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
Cash loans to Juniors, Seniors,
& Graduate students. Call Chuck Adkins,
manager, Beneficial Finance Co., VI 3-8074. 1-9
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string saxophone, bass. Visit our crest Music Studio, VI 1-2944 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0996. 2-20
Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
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VI 2-1523
Week Nights Call John VI 3-9603
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Snow Tires 20% Off
Automatic Transmission
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Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
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Ober's
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Semi-Annual Clearance
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SUITS
Were 59.95 . . Now 48.95
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Were 79.95 . . Now 63.95
SPORT COATS
Were 35.00 . . . Now 27.50
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TROUSERS
Were 13.00 . . . Now 8.95
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ATTENTION
Students who lost dry cleaning in the fire. Our Insurance Adjusters will be at 735 Mass. from noon to 8:00 p.m. every day this week.
INDEPENDENT
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
VI 3-4011
Sabotage, rioting explode in China
TOKYO — (UPI) — Reported sabotage in Shanghai and bloody rioting in Nanking today and sabotage exposed for the first time the violent power struggle within Communist China.
Civil war loomed as a still-distant possibility as the world's most populous nation underwent the gravest internal crisis in its 17 years under Communist rule.
Radio Peking reported today that workers in some factories walked off their jobs and attempted to sabotage public utilities in Shanghai, Red China's most important industrial city. It was the first official confirmation of the bitter fight for control between Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung and forces opposed to his "hardline" philosophy.
JAPANESE CORRESPONDENTS in Peking told of bloody
battles in the southeastern industrial city of Nanking between militant Red Guards and anti-Maoist groups. Their weekend reports mentioned heavy casualties, torture and atrocities.
They said Nanking was believed firmly in the hands of anti-Red Guard forces following fighting which left 54 persons dead and some 900 injured. Red Guard wall posters in Peking said 6,000 of their teen-aged members had been arrested.
In Hong Kong, independent and rightwing Chinese newspapers said the Nanking and Shanghai reports could signal the start of civil-war in Red China. They noted that Nanking and Shanghai and nearby provinces had been generally considered to be securely under the control of the Maoist faction.
House Senate caucus
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Members of the 90th Congress caucused formally and informally today to take a look at new arrivals and organize for the 1967 session.
When the House and Senate convene at noon tomorrow, the Democrats will still control both chambers-64 to 36 in the Senate and 248 to 187 in the House.
BUT THE Republicans picked up three Senate and 47 House seats in the off-year election, and the GOP gains portend a session devoted mainly to Viet Nam and a "review" of Great Society legislation enacted by the 89th Congress
President Johnson will outline what he expects of the 90th Congress when he delivers his State of the Union message tomorrow night.
On sale tomorrow
Germans read JFK
HAMBURG. Germany — (UPI)
—About 2 million copies of the magazine Stern today were en route to West German homes and newsstands, carrying the uncensored serialization of the controversial book "The Death of a President."
Stern, largest magazine in West Germany, paid $72,500 for seriali-
STERN'S NEWS EDITOR, Norbert Sakowski, said if the Kennedy family wanted to stop distribution, "it would be too late now. They would have to sue all 48,000 peddlers in order to stop sales of the edition."
The magazine disclosed yesterday it had rejected a last-ditch appeal by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to remove certain passages from its serialization of the William Manchester book. It said Kennedy complained in a telegram that publication would cause his family "distress."
zation rights. Look gave Stern its serialization of the book before it agreed to delete about 1,600 words found objectionable by Mrs. John F. Kennedy and others in the late President's family.
The editor said "If I were of the opinion that Manchester's portrayal could hurt the feelings of Mrs. Kennedy or her children. Stern would not publish this report.
SEARCH
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Joshua Logan is searching for three British actors who can sing and dance for supporting roles in "Camelot."
12
Daily Kansan Monday, January 9, 1967
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No. 64
Tuesday, January 10, 1967
Martin to give veto explanation
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, will explain his reasons for vetuing the recently-passed elections bill and introduce amendments to the existing elections bill at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting at 7 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
One amendment will require that spring elections be held during the fourth or fifth week of the semester instead of the tenth week. Student body president, vice-president and school representatives to the council are elected during the spring elections.
Martin will also introduce an amendment to Section 8 on violations, requiring that any candidate found guilty of a violation be required to forfeit his office if elected. The violations section of the elections bill presently states that any violation will be tried before student court and subject to fines.
IF A POLITICAL party is found guilty of violations, the fine is from $50 to $100. If an individual or candidate is found guilty, the penalty is from $10 to suspension from school under the present elections bill.
Bob McAdoo (KUPA—business), Larned senior, will submit a resolution abolishing the bills providing for the current events committee, film series committee, convocations and lectures committee, People-to-People advisory board and the office of controller.
McAdoo said the above committees and offices are outdated and no longer serve any function.
The office of executive comptroller was originally formed to watch over committee expenditures, but the ASC treasurer now handles this, McAdoo said.
THE PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
Council, composed of the student body president and vice-president, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, ASC chairman and two representatives from the student body, was established to promote good will between the city of Lawrence and foreign students, McAdoo said. Since the council was established, however, a People-to-People organization has been formed on campus and now fulfills this function, he said.
The functions of the ASC current events committee, film series committee, and student-faculty convocations and lectures committee, are handled by Student Union Activities (SUA), McAdoo said.
"Abolishing these ASC committees will eliminate a lot of duplication and centralize the functions into one organization," he said. "The SUA has done a good job in these areas and is willing to take over sole responsibility for them."
KU seventh in UPI polls
The following are the ratings of the UPI Board of Coaches for major college basketball teams:
1. UCLA (1)
1. UCLA (1)
2. Louisville (2)
2. Louisville (2)
3. North Carolina
3. North Carolina (3)
4. New Mexico (4)
5. Houston (6)
6. Texas Western (7)
7. KANSAS (9)
8. Cincinnati (5)
9. Princeton (18)
10. Vanderbilt (10)
Numbers in parentheses indicate position last week.
8. Cincinnati (c)
9. Princeton (18)
SENATOR
TAKING THE OATH OF OFFICE
—UDK photo by Emery Goad
Robert Docking, newly elected governor of Kansas, takes the oath of office administered by the chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court at ceremonies yesterday in Topeka.
Docking revives image at governor's inaugural
By ROBERT STEVENS UDK Managing Editor
At 12:18 p.m. Monday, Robert Docking was sworn in as governor of Kansas.
Approximately 3,500 people watched as he took the oath of office from Robert T. Price, Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court in the Topeka Civic Center.
Ten years ago, his late father, George Docking, also took the same cath beginning his first term as Kansas governor. George Docking later became the first Democrat in Kansas' 100-year
history to be elected to a second term.
THE FORMER governor's presence could be felt during the entire half hour ceremony. Mrs. Virginia Docking, the former first lady, proudly watched the ceremonies on the stage. Seated next to her were her daughter-in-law and her two grandsons.
A decade before, Robert sat on the same stage next to his mother when her husband became governor.
In his brief four and one half minute inaugural address, Docking looked back to the 1959 inauguration of his father to find a yardstick to gauge the next two years.
Changes recommended
Await word on CIB report
There has been no overt official KU reaction to the report of the College Intermediary Board (CIB) released in mid-December.
The report recommended some changes in the College, and emphasized the fact that freshman-sophomore courses are not challenging enough.
KAY PATTERSON, Newton Square, Pa., senior and chairman of the CIB, said she has received a letter from George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"The letter said he'd heard sympathetic opinions on the report. He said he is submitting the report to the Education Policies Committee and said he hoped they'd read it and make some recommendations.
"We sent the report to all full-time faculty and department heads. Waggoner said he felt the individual instructors would make
whatever changes are made;" she said.
THE IDEA FOR this report came from similar projects at other universities. At some schools, the student government unofficially publishes course-by-course evaluations rating the instructors, the course material, and the difficulty of the course.
"It was suggested that we do something like that," Miss Patterson said. "But we wanted to do a better job. Sometimes those 'other' reports were unfair and irresponsible.
"THE WAY I'D like to see the report take effect is for the faculty to read it and think of at as a responsible and careful evaluation and opinion. Then maybe they themselves would take the initiative in making the needed changes."
Freshmen and sophomores
Miss Patterson listed the following points made in the report:
are better students than KU gives them credit for being.
- Courses should be made more relevant to student lives.
- Large lectures are not necessarily bad. They have their value, but could stand some improvements.
- Graduate students are not necessarily bad teachers. They should have more help and support from their departments, however.
- Students should do more writing.
- More use should be made of essay tests and less of multiple choice tests.
$\textcircled{3}$ There should be less emphasis on major term papers and more on short essay-type papers.
Miss Patterson said the CIB would be glad to take more complaints, suggestions, and reactions. These may be given to individual Board members or left in the College office.
"How will history measure our efforts?" Docking asked in his speech.
"I KNOW NOT how history will measure our efforts, but perhaps this true story about another Kansas governor who stood before you at his last inaugural eight years ago—a man particularly close to me—illustrates more aptly than any other explanation what I hope to achieve as your governor.
"On the day of my father's funeral, my brother, Dick, and I stopped at a small rural service
WEATHER
Skies will be fair tonight and Wednesday according to U.S. Weather Bureau predictions. The low tonight should be around 20 with a probability of precipitation of less than five per cent through tomorrow.
station. The attendant looked at my credit card and asked, 'Are you related to the governor?'
we said we were his sons. He said, "The gas is on me today—the little man has lost a champion."
"After the twilight of this administration, if only a few would believe this a fitting epitaph for our efforts, we would know that our efforts were not in vain."
THE NEW governor went on to pledge himself to the people of Kansas. "I regard myself as the trustee for the citizenry, ever mindful that corruption in public life is nothing less than treason. "We will respect great yesterdays. But, we will look forward to ever greater tomorrows. I will expect my administration, as well as the other two great branches of government, that political partisanship ends where the public interest begins."
JOHN CRUTCHER, lieutenant governor; Supreme Court Justices John F. Fortron, Robert H. Kaul and Earl E. O'Connor; Elwill M. Shanahan, Secretary of State; Clay E. Hedrick, state auditor; Walter H. Perry, state treasurer; Robert C. Londerholm, attorney general; W. C. Kampschroeder, superintendent of public instruction; Frank Sullivan, commissioner of insurance; and Robert R. Sanders, state printer.
The 41-year-old Arkansas City banker will be the only Democrat in a state house full of elected Republicans. Taking the oaths of office today before the governor were:
Following the ceremonies at the Civic Center, the entourage of cars carried the governor and his guests to the south steps of the State Capitol.
In chilly 30-degree temperatures, Docking was given a 19-gun salute, reserved for those of governor's rank.
The Warren Report: a reasonable doubt
By JACK HARRINGTON UDK Editorial Editor
The controversy over the assassination of President John F. Kennedy and the ensuing Warren Commission findings naming Lee Harvey Oswald the lone assassin are perhaps the biggest and most publicized such dispute in modern times. And justly so. The possibilities and implications connected with the affair are too far-reaching to be ignored.
To date, five books have been published criticizing the Warren Report, not to mention innumerable editors' and documentary articles. The two best-known books are "Rush to Judgment" by Mark Lane, a New York attorney who was asked by Oswald's mother to represent her dead son's interests before the commission but was refused by them, and "Inquest" by Edward Jay Epstein, who started the book as a master's thesis in graduate work at Cornell.
BOTH LANE and Epstein contend that the commission's findings are based upon insufficient and selectively chosen evidence, that much important evidence was ignored because it did not support the verdict that Oswald acted alone in the assassination, and that the investigation was carried out in a haphazard manner in order to meet an impossible deadline set up by Justice Earl Warren.
Neither author offers any new evidence, nor does he claim to. Lane has said that his sole contention is that Oswald would not have been convicted had he lived to stand trial, while Epstein offers only a study of the commission's investigation with pertinent accusations as to its shortcomings. Both advocate a re-opening of the investigation and a thorough study of all evidence.
However, both are also guilty of the very faults they accuse the investigators of; carefully chosen facts to support a specific point, incomplete investigation of sources, etc. Their cases are built around a pre-conceived conclusion, as they claim was the nature of the commission's activities.
BUT SHORTCOMINGS of these books, and any others which have been written notwithstanding, certain facts brought out by them cannot and must not be ignored.
There are simply too many vital issues which have been overlooked, ignored or suppressed which indicate that the commission's findings are at best incomplete, at worst totally incorrect.
The largest facet of the controversy hinges on the theory that there was at least one other assassin besides Oswald. This idea has been bolstered recently by Gov. John Connally of Texas, who was riding in the limousine with the president and was critically wounded by one of the shots. Connally stated publicly for Life magazine that he was certain the bullet which hit him was not the same which pierced. Kennedy's back and exited near the base of his throat, as was stated in the commission's report.
I
—Richard Geary
Richard Geary
JOHN F. KENNEDY
On viewing the individual frames of the only film record of the assassination, taken by Abraham Zapruder, a Dallas store owner, Connally determined that he was hit about 1.3 seconds after it was obvious that the president reacted to his first wound. He said that he heard what he immediately recognized as a rifle shot, and turned instantly around to his right to look at the president. Not seeing him out of the corner of his eye, Connally began a turn to the left to look over his other shoulder, and it was at this point that he claims he was hit.
HAD CONNALLY and Kennedy been struck by the same bullet, Connally would not have heard a shot before the bullet entered his body. The FBI determined the velocity of a slug fired from Oswald's rifle to be some 1900 feet per second, while sound only
travels 1100 feet per second. Thus Connally already would have been wounded, and, due to the shock of the impact, probably would not have heard the shot at all.
In other ballistics tests with the 6.5mm Italian Carcano rifle, the FBI further determined that even a superior marksman, with much practice in operating the clumsy bolt-action mechanism, could not fire the weapon twice in less than 23 seconds, a full second longer than Oswald would have had to hit both men with separate shots. And this was done with no regard for accuracy, at a still target, and without the extra one second it was estimated would be required to line up on a moving target.
Thus, if Connally was indeed hit by a second shot, as he is positive he was and as the Zapruder film seems to bear out, there had to be a second assassin firing immediately after Oswald's first shot.
ANOTHER ARGUMENT for the "second assassin" theory is the fact that 58 of 90 eyewitnesses testified that they thought the shots came from a grassy knoll to the right of the motorcade. Seven of these said they saw white smoke at this point. Statements were made by nearly all eyewitnesses, including some Dallas police officers, that they were sure they heard four, five and even six shots, instead of only three, the number officially determined.
The official bungling with which the case was handled in Dallas is evident in the statement of one officer, when questioned by a bystander about the fact that she and many others heard distinctly more than three shots. "Lady, we were there and we heard more, too, but we've got three wounds and three shells (cartridges, found by Oswald's rifle), so three shots is all we're willing to say."
Kennedy's wounds and the autopsy report from the U.S. Navy Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., have been surrounded by a cloud of secrecy ever since the assassination. If one accepts the theory that the president and governor were hit with the same bullet, then there are only two shots which found targets, the other being the one striking Kennedy fatally in the head. If the "second assassin" theory is adopted, then we must say that the first shot
(presumably Oswald's) struck Kennedy in the back, about five and one-half inches below the top of his collar,and exited through his throat, just below the Adam's apple, flying off into space. The second, then from the second rifle, struck Connally below the right shoulder blade, exited through his chest leaving a five-inch hole, finally smashing his right wrist and lodging itself in his left thigh. And the third and fatal shot was that to the head of the president.
If the freedom that we fight for in Viet Nam means the freedom to use patriotism as an excuse for open brutality, then I unabashedly reject that freedom, And if the honor that we retain is the honor of midwestern small-town lynch law, then I am content to remain without honor. There are times, it seems, when words like "freedom," "honor," and "American" begin to crack and fester in the ear.
AS I WAS walking back to my car, I was nearly run down by a Caddillae with an American flag on the hood. I suppose, as I look back upon it, that the driver was a good family man, a hard worker, a patriot, a typical American—and, in a strange way, I have sympathy for him. Indeed, sympathy is the only available emotion when one realizes that the typical citizen of this "peace loving" country have become so frustrated with the smallness of their lives that, in their search for self-respect, they must finally resort to patriotic hatred and, in some cases, to the urge to murder
The People Say
THE DOCTORS at Bethesda, while performing the autopsy on the president's body on the night of Nov. 22, discovered the back wound, but could not probe it any deeper than a finger's length. It was discovered the next morning, in a telephone call to Parkland Hospital in Dallas, that the doctors there, in a frantic effort to save the president's life, had performed a tracheacotomy, or insertion of an oxygen tube into the throat to aid breathing.
After freedom, honor—what?
To the editor:
Last Saturday, in Leavenworth, Kan., I came to understand the tactics of American hate. Couched in patriotic slogans and moralistic pietism, this is the same hate. I suppose, that massacred the Indians, scorched the Japanese landscape and murdered Alabama negroes.
a "peacenik" in the act of asking for peace.
A man's country is that place where his dignity is valued and his rights respected, where he can confidently announce his opinions without fear of reprisal. Last Saturday, America was not my country. Someone else's, perhaps—but not mine.
I stood with a group of men and women who had gathered to protest the Viet Nam war and the imprisonment of three dissident soldiers, and I wondered, as the eggs, ice, and obscenities came at us from across the street, if this country had come finally to the outskirts of wholesale barbarism.
I HAVE BEEN told that we fight in Viet Nam to save the world for freedom, and to retain the honor of our country. When I saw the hatred in the faces of the counter-demonstrators, when I saw an older woman splattered twice with eggs and snow, I understood well the maudlin sophistry of words like "freedom" and "honor."
Hamilton J. Salsich
Asst. Instr. of English
(Note: Editorial Editor-to-be Austin, who covered the above mentioned incident for the Kansas, wholeheartedly concurs with Mr. Salsich's comments.
** **
It was indeed a sickening sight to watch a democratic citizenry degenerate into an evil mob in the space of a few short hours. -DA)
In doing this, they enlarged the throat wound prior to the insertion of the tube; this was the first that the Bethesda staff knew of the throat Wound. The Parkland doctors remarked that the hole had been small enough, and without jagged edges or blood, to be an entrance wound. An exiting bullet usually leaves a much larger hole than one which is entering the body. However, the Navy doctors, finding no bullet anywhere in the body and no exit wound for a bullet which might have entered at the throat, deided that it had to be an exit
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, January 10, 1:6
P
Richard Geary
LEE HARVEY OSWALD
wound resulting from the same bullet which entered through the back, even though they could not trace the bullet's path through the body any farther than about five inches.
Neither the autopsy photographs nor the X-rays appear in the Warren Commission report. Following the autopsy, they disappeared, at least for quite a while. The Secret Service thought the FBI had them, the FBI thought the Kennedy family had them, Bethesda hospital didn't know where they were, and the
Kennedys weren't saying. Recently they turned up in the possession of Robert Kennedy, who placed them in the National Archives, to be viewed by no one but a few "selected government officials" for a period of five years. All that appeared in the commission's report in the way of illustrations of the body were two drawings made at Bethesda, which incidentally, show Kennedy's back wound in two different places, neither of which corresponds to the holes in his clothing.
ONE-BULLET; fired from Oswald's rifle, was found after the assassination. The slug, curiously enough, was found almost entirely intact and only slightly blunted. According to FBI tests, approximately three to five grains of metal were all that were missing from the copper-jacketed projectile. It was found, also curiously, on Connally's ambulance stretcher after he had been removed to the operating room.
The official ruling on this bullet says that it is the one which entered Kennedy's back, exited through his throat, entered Connally's back, exited through his chest, smashed his right wrist and finally lodged in his left thigh. Now, as an outside possibility, it is conceivable that such a slug might have traveled through the president's body (if any bullet at all passed through him) without becoming misshapen, because the alleged path was to the right of the spinal column and does not encounter any solid obstructions. However, according to all medical opinions (including those of doctors at Bethesda and Parkland) a projectile which comes in contact with any bony matter will become blunted at the end to a fairly high degree, and will in all probability begin spinning and further distort its shape upon contact with solid obstructions.
The bullet which struck the governor hit one of his right ribs just before it exited just below his right nipple, and then completely smashed his wrist bone, traveling clear through the wrist, and finally came to rest in his left thigh.
FURTHERMORE, the doctors at Parkland removed several metal fragments from Connally's wrist and thigh, and to this day he carries a number of fragments in his leg. The attending doctors have stated that they feel it was impossible, judging from the amount of metal recovered, for the whole bullet to be the one which caused the damage. In fact, it is conceivable that a bullet weighing 161 grains would lose three to five grains of its weight in passing over the riffling grooves in the barrel of the weapon, before it even left the muzzle.
(Continued on page 3)
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 Street, 19024. It is published. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination 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
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Managing Editor         Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager       Gary Wright, Gary Geyntheral
             Jack Harrison, Eric Morgenthaler
Assistant Managing Editors Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Babarba Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Good
Feature Editor ... Nancy Curtlairt
Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
Wri Editor ... Cheryl Hentsch
Photo Editor ... Bill Maus
Asst. Photo Editor ... Earl Hachl
Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Natl. Adv. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Promotion Mgr ... Robert B. Boswow
Circulation Mgr. .. Howard Pankratz
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey
Merchandising Mgr. .. Steve Straight
No new facts, just plenty of neglected evidence
Continued from page 2
So where did the bullet come from? Surely it was not the one which smashed the president's skull and left a five-inch jagged hole in the region of his right temple. It did not lodge in any part of the presidential limousine, because a thorough check of its interior proved that no whole bullet struck any part of it. Even if it is the one which first wounded the president, its velocity would have been such that it would have damaged what ever object it came to rest against.
And how did it come to be found beneath Connally on his stretcher? No one seems to know —or care.
A number of other bizarre incidents are known to have taken place in connection with the assassination, none of which was apparently considered by any investigating body as pertinent.
WHY, WARREN Commission critics, principally Mark Lane, ask darkly, did an automobile horn sound twice in the basement of the Dallas police headquarters during the last minutes of Lee Oswald's life—once as he was being brought out the door, and once immediately before Jack Ruby stepped forward and shot the accused assassin in front of millions of national television viewers?
And why did the two FBI autopsy reports, filed by agents present at Bethesda, differ greatly from the official report from the medical center, one almost contradicting the doctors' report?
What is the significance of the brutal rifle attack on Warren Reynolds—a principal witness to the slaying of Patrolman Tippit, whom Oswald was accused of shooting just before his arrest—and its weird aftermath?
Reynolds told FBI agents that the man he saw fleeing from the Tippit murder scene "did not appear to be Oswald." Two days later he was found dead, shot through the head with a high-powered rifle. A man was arrested on suspicion of murdering Reynolds, but was released when his alibi was confirmed by one Nancy Jane Mooney, formerly a stripper in Jack Ruby's nightclub. Miss Mooney was in turn arrested eight days later on a charge of disturbing the peace, and two hours after her arrest was found hanged in her cell—the death was ruled suicide.
WHY WAS a witness named Brennan able to give police a near-perfect description of Oswald, whom he said he saw sitting in the window of the Texas School Book Depository, from over 100
feet away and six stories down? How, especially, did he manage to ascertain Oswald's height, since the windows in the building are very close to the floor and it was discovered that most of the window was blocked with heavy book cartons on which the assassin rested his murder weapon? And why could Brennan not identify Oswald in a police lineup the next morning?
And why, neither last nor least, did Oswald keep insisting he had been made "the patsy" after his capture? Were others working with him who framed him after the assassination? Who made him the patsy? No one a sked—or seemed to care.
In light of many of these facts and opinions, it is inconceivable how anyone could consider the case closed. There are entirely too many loose ends, dangling stories, contradicting reports which have not been brought into official consideration during the investigations.
IN ALL DUE respect to the privacy and feelings of the Kennedy family, the impetus for further investigation should come from them if it is not forthcoming from official agencies. It is easy to
WILLIAM B. KNIGHT
—Richard Geary
JACK RUBY
understand why they are revolted at the thought of perpetuating the memory of a horrible murder of a member of their family; but John F. Kennedy was more than a father, a brother or a beloved relation—he was a beloved president, leader of his country and, in fact, most of the free world. They bear a responsibility to history and to the people of the United States to see that all aspects of the mystery are cleared up beyond a reasonable, even beyond a shadow of, a doubt.
No rational human being could blame Jacqueline Kennedy for not wanting sickening autopsy photos of her husband's mutilated body spread all over the country's newspapers. But why close all doors on them if they could be invaluable in solving the battle between the "one-bullet" and "two-bullet-second-assassin" theories? Likewise, she cannot be blamed for not wanting her Warren Commission testimony concerning her husband's wounds made public, but why go to all the cloak-and-dagger extremes of sealing them in a "time capsule" manner for 75 years? Such measures only throw more fuel on the growing fire of "great conspiracy" theories.
IF THERE WAS a conspiracy behind the killing of the president and the ensuing slaying of the accused assassin, as many of the above items seem to hint, it must be brought out. And if not, all of these questions have some logical answer, and they should be answered now through a massive, comprehensive investigation.
Of course, as some have suggested, there is the possibility that a "great" conspiracy involving many, many prominent people was behind the assassination; some contentions attempt to implicate persons on as high a level as President Johnson himself. Naturally, this seems absurd, and even if it were true, it would have to involve high government officials, the FBI and the Supreme Court, to name but a few, and any attempt at solving the case could be squelched more easily than stepping on ants.
Cynics will point out the harvest which people like Mark Lane, Edward Epstein and others stand to reap from the noise they are making—n am el y, skyrocketing sales of their works (Lane's "Rush to Judgment" currently tops the nonfiction bestseller list, and has for some weeks). But there are too many others, who have absolutely nothing to gain except the satisfaction that justice has been done and just desserts have been given, who are disgruntled with the case so far and will not be convinced until all returns are in.
SO WE HOPE that not many will follow the apathetic lead taken by Time magazine, the only major publication to do so, Chief Justice Earl Warren and Rep. Gerald Ford (R-Mich.), a member of the commission, in playing down other theories, opinions and public facts which don't coincide with the investigation report.
Time, in its usual sarcastic manner but with an unusual display of irresponsible reporting and editorialization, equated Lane's and Epstein's works with such nonsense as the "Cuba theory," which says the assassination was to be an excuse to invade
T. C. B.
—Richard Geary
GOV. JOHN CONNALLY
Cuba, assuming Oswald escaped, because of his pro-Castro and Fair Play for Cuba activities. They also alluded to the "Mysterious Evil Forces theory" advanced by the head of a small African state, linking the deaths of Kennedy, Patrice Lumba and Dag Hammarskjold. Such tripe should be ignored.
Chief Justice Warren and Rep. Ford have stood by their positions that they cannot see any reason whatsoever for another investigation unless some new evidence is turned up. Some of the other commissioners join these two in that opinion.
NEW EVIDENCE, as would be admissible in a court of law, has not turned up. But you don't need evidence to conduct an investigation, and we'd like to see something done with the existing evidence besides drawing unsupported conclusions and allowing rumors, founded or unfounded, to spread.
Rumors still circulate about the circumstances of the Lincoln assassination, and in all probability they will never be proved or dis-
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"The Most Explosive Force In Jazz" COUNT BASIE
and HIS ORCHESTRA
Al Grey—Freddie Green Extra Added Attraction BILL HENDERSON
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proved. But it will be a gross historical injustice if, on Nov. 22, 2063, the feature writers begin their articles with, "Who shot John F. Kennedy? To this day, no one really knows..."
Book Review
ONE OF THE better of the offerings for dinner is Ralph Ellison's Shadow and Act (Signet, 95 cents). You wish impatiently that this guy would write another novel, but if not that, we'll have to settle for his essays. Mostly these are about the Negro in America (and quite refreshing after too much of Baldwin). He deals with his own life, with writers, with musicians, with playwrights and films. It is a book of depth and significance.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Special Meeting: Foreign Student
Training 4 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas
Union
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exams, 8:30 p.m. Alan Wleker,
Luther Gregg, education, 112 Bailley
Gregg, education
Business Students Wives Meeting,
7:30 p.m. 2414, Quindiah, Apt. 37.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Knituit Fode. KU. Forum Room,
Room 102.
Danforth Devotions, 4.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
w wwim Methad. Me. 7:30h Audu
Swimming Methad. Me. 7:30h
Methodist Unit, New Robinson Gym
SUA Last Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr.
Nellick, "The Last Lecture."
ern Methodist U. New Robinson Gym.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Howard Boyajian, violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The White Shelt." Italy, Dyche Aud.
Daily Kansan 3
editorial page
Tuesday, January 19, 1967
MICHAEL MICHAEL
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THE WEB
—UDK Photos by Maury Breecher
PREPARING FOR LANGUAGE FINALS
Judy Reece, Medicine Lodge junior, and Jan Guinn, Dodge City sophomore, listen to tapes of French lessons in the language lab in Blake Annex.
Lab has confused times
By JOHN LOVEKIN
The first semester Chinese language student took off his earphones and somewhat dejectedly left the language lab in Blake Annex. What he did not know was that the tape was on the wrong speed.
With some 15 languages being taught at KU and some 1900 students using the language lab every week, this incident is not so unusual.
The language lab has 68 individual booths and one classroom which holds 90 students. There are 104 language classes held at Blake Annex each week.
"OUR BUSIEST TIME of the semester is the first two weeks and the last two," said Bill Fleming, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore and lab staff member. "In between there is a considerable drop. Right now many students are coming in wanting the tapes for the entire semester."
Another member of the staff, Cynthia Knocke, Wichita sophomore, said, "Most of the Spanish students are required to spend two hours here each week. They have to sign a pink slip to prove
they were here. Many of them come in, sit down for five minutes, get up, sign the slip and leave."
ERMAL GARINGER, language lab director, said that most of the students are very cooperative.
"With $50,000 worth of equipment here in tape recorders and tapes, the only thing that has been stolen was a set of earphones," said Garinger.
There are two main problems, Garinger said. "Most of the equipment is very outdated, and the biggest problem for the staff is that there are no rest rooms.
"WE HAVE ALL the languages taught at KU, including tapes of a dialect called African Vrdu, and also the American Indian dialect of Blackfoot," said Garinger.
"The most difficult people to help are the teachers. They come in and expect us to stop helping students and give them immediate attention," said Miss Knocke.
"For the most part it's a good job, with the few exceptions of a tape on the wrong speed, or sometimes when it gets real cold three different tapes will come in on the same set of earphones, then there is a little confusion," said Fleming.
One unknown member of the staff places a sign at the reception desk every day with some kind of worldly comment, said Garinger. Last Thursday the sign read "Charles De Gaulle sleeps with a teddy bear."
Bomb scares at MU Ft. Hays rout students
Two regional universities experienced bomb scares yesterday.
The Chi Omega sorority house at University of Missouri was evacuated at about 2 a.m. this morning after an anonymous tip-
ster said a bomb was ready to go off at 3:30 a.m.
Monday afternoon two classroom buildings were cleared of about 1,000 students at Fort Hays State College because of bomb hoaxes.
Debate team stops for final week then on road again for 15 contests
KU debaters can wallow in their victories among their trophies, but it's not likely that they're resting in these few weeks.
The squad has stopped long enough to study hard and take final examinations, and then they're back on the road, attending at least 15 more tournaments across the nation.
'Show Case of plays set
Produced by students, the week of showings will feature different plays each night.
"Show Case," a series of four musicals, comedies and mysteries, begins Wednesday at Murphy Hall.
Behind them, they have victories in two-thirds of their 250 debates this year.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 10, 1967
"MORE DEBATERS are doing well than ever before," said Don Parson, director of forensics. "We've attended more tournaments and done better than in at least the last two years."
He said the 28 different KU debaters with special recognition signifies a new squad strength.
At the semester's end, the squad had won 18 awards as teams.
Parson added for the layman's benefit that "any ranking of fifth place and above is a pretty good placing, since each tournament has 60 to 100 teams competing."
ONE OF THE largest contests was at Wichita State University, with 121 teams attending.
KU's own Heart of America Tournament, scheduled for March
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Executive reporters are Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village senior; Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., senior; Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn., senior, and Robert Stevens, Junction City senior.
be Jacki Campbell, Hiawata junior. Sports editor will be Mike Walker, Topea sophomore. Pres Doudna, Overland Park freshman, was named photo editor. Wire editor will be Betsy Wright, Topea senior.
Tony Chop, Kansas City senior and business manager, will announce his staff next week.
10. 11 and 12, will host only 48 teams because of space limitations.
Assistant managing editors are Dan Austin, Salina junior; Emery Goad, Junction City junior; Barbara Phillips, Harrisonville, Mo., senior; Steve Russell, Toppea senior, and Linda Sleffel, Norton junior.
Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge,
Colo., junior, will be city editor.
Assistant city editor will be Carol
DeBonis, Kansas City junior.
The single first-place award in the squad was won by two freshman teams at the University of Missouri, composed of Bill Gahnstrom, Topeka, and Bob McCulloch, Overland Park. (4-0); and Jeanne Worthington, Tecumseh, and Dave Flora, Kansas City, Mo., (3-1).
Feature and society editor will
News-editorial staff positions for the Spring semester UDK were announced today by Joan McCabe, Lawrence senior and managing editor.
THE ATTENDING squad won second sweepstakes as a whole at K-State and WSU.
Shop
UDK staff named
SUA
Classical Film Series
presents
Frederico Fellini's classic creation of satire
THE WHITE SHEIK (Italy, 1953)
with
Alberto Sordi & Giulietta Masina
A bride deserts her husband on their wedding day to meet The White Sheik,
hero of a pulp-paper magazine.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday
Dyche Auditorium — Single Adm. 60c
Advisory Board will evaluate English pro
The Student Advisory Board's committee to investigate the English proficiency examination has interviewed deans from each school requiring the examination and formulated ideas and suggestions for its revision.
The committee, chairmaned by
Computers forseen as a media need
A peek at the newspaper of the future was offered to KU journalism students and several Kansas editors yesterday in the Kansas Union by John Colburn, editor and publisher of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon.
Colburn, who took the helm of the Wichita papers in 1963 after long service with the Associated Press and the Richmond Times-Express, told of late 20th-century newspapers produced by computers and staffed not only with journalists, but also engineers and statisticians.
"WE CAN expect some rather exciting things that give a glamorous outlook for our business," he said.
Some of the "exciting things" Colburn promised were computers that could make up newspaper pages and print them in a matter of hours, and facsimile machines that would transmit news directly into homes.
However, the Wichita publisher warned his audience that the new technology would give the future newsman new responsibility.
"We must dig beneath the surface and excavate the details to explain the 'why,'" he explained.
FURTHER CHARTING the course of the American press, Colburn said the future calls for "humanized" and more creditable news coverage.
"Our creditability in the eyes of the people is higher than ever before, but there is plenty of room for improvement," he said. Also among the audience were several professors from the schools of engineering and business.
NEW ROLE
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Jeanine Riley, once a member of "Petticoat Junction's" cast on television, will co-star in Jerry Lewis' new film, "The Big Mouth."
Daily Kansan
Barb Norton, Wichita senior, will meet with James Seaver, chairman of the committee in charge of the English proficiency examination, and his group on Feb. 1 to exchange ideas concerning improvement of the present program.
"Seaver welcomes student interest and is most willing to hear student ideas and to help make any improvements," Miss Norton said.
"Several suggestions and considerations have been brought to the attention of our committee by both students and faculty," she said.
The suggestions are:
The elimination of the examination for students who have made C's or above in their freshman-sophomore English courses.
- A remedial program should be required of all students who do not pass the test, or that there be an increase in the publicity and information on the present Reading and Study Clinic.
- Each test should include at least ten questions with a wide range of interest.
$ \bullet $ A fair policy of testing transfer students should fe formulated.
"Many of the deans interviewed were willing to admit the examination's faults and expressed a willingness to change, if a better program could be developed," Miss Norton said. "However, all felt that some method of checking English proficiency is absolutely necessary."
Miss Norton said that the most likely proposal would be for the elimination of the examination for C students and over. She said the committee will continue to investigate different proposals and may come up with more effective ideas for change.
5
"For now, things seem to indicate that with real interest and work on the part of the committee, the program may be changed to increase its value and effectiveness," she said.
Tuesday, January 10, 1967
Pinnings and Engagements
Judy Cable, Cedar Vale sophomore in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Myrl Kelly, Cedar Vale senior in electrical engineering, Triangle.
PINNINGS
Susan Wynne, Upper Saddle River, N.J., sophomore, to Clayton Sutton, Olathe sophomore, Phi Kappa Tau.
Barbara F. Nettage, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore in Chinese East Asian area, Hashinger, to Keith M. Wood, Pittsburg sophomore in political science and American studies.
Kathie Heitz, Alton, Ill., senior in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Troy Rinacke, Independence, Mo., senior in physical education, Delta Chi.
Kathy Vaughan, Lawrence junior, majoring in journalism, to Lynn Weis, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in history, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Susan Kay Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., junior majoring in math education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rolla Ramey Carrel, St. Joseph, Mo., junior majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
Collette Alley, Wichita sophomore, majoring in biology, Chi Omega, to Bill Preston, junior at University of Michigan, Alpha Tau Omega.
Mary Lynn Smart. Lawrence sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Chi Omega, to R. L. Mullins, Leawood junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Psi.
Kathy Alexander, Pratt sophomore, Chi Omega, to Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence senior, majoring in economics, Delta Upsilon.
Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Chi Omega, to Rich Land, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, pre-med student, Delta Tau Delta.
Pam Ransdell. Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in retailing. Pi Beta Phi, to Bruce Waller, North Little Rock, Ark., junior, majoring in accounting. Sigma Chi.
Cindy McCammon, St. Louis, Mo., senior majoring in education, Chi Omega, to Gary Gribben, Parsons senior, majoring in economics, Delta Upsilon.
Diane Childers, Holland junior, majoring in secondary education, Pi Beta Phi, to John Green, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in business, Phi Delta Theta.
Karen Dunaway, Topeka junior, majoring in
elementary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Delvy Lewis, Topeka graduate student, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Connie McClain, Leavenworth senior, majoring in secondary education, Pt Beta Phi, to Pat Davis, New York, N.Y., senior, majoring in business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Cindy Burcham, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in medical technology, Pi Beta Phi, to Phil Shantz, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Delta Upsilon.
Judy Long, Leawood junior, majoring in special education, Delta Delta Delta, to Sandy Buda, Omaha. Neb., senior, majoring in social studies and physical education, Sigma Nu.
Carolyn Edmondson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in interior design, to Myrl Wear, Arkansas City junior, majoring in civil engineering, Theta Tau.
ENGAGEMENTS
Barbara Brooks, Leawood junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Bob McNay, Brush, Colo., junior, majoring in political science, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Chyrel S. Mitchell, Madison sophomore, majoring in business administration, Miller Hall, to Jon M. Woodward, Topeka junior, majoring in international relations and geography, Jolliffe Hall.
Ruta Valdmanis, Wichita junior, majoring in mathematics, Miller Hall, to Bob Jensen, Muskegon, Mich., graduate student in chemical engineering.
Barbara Norton, Wichita senior, majoring in secondary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Buddy Calvert, Wichita senior, majoring in business, Delta Chi.
Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo., senior majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Joe Town, Wichita.
April Phelps, Lawrence junior, majoring in education, Chi Omega, to John Wells, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega.
Ruth Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to Pete Smith, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in accounting, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Change of school requested by Jan.16
Students who want to transfer from one school in the University to another are requested to make their petitions by Jan. 16.
Students may request the change at window no. two in 130 Strong Hall from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The office is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
WILLIAM L. Kelly, Associate Registrar and Associate Director of Admissions, said, "It takes a certain amount of time to process the applications for transfer.
"Students may change after the sixteenth, but it will be a
date, they may experience some difficulty in enrolling at the regular time."
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Field House family says:
Friday 13—just another day
By JOHN KIELY
JERRY KLEIN
The old how-many-days-in-a-
month rhime finishes something
like this " . . . and all the rest
have 31."
January, one of all the rest, has 31. But this January isn't like one of the rest. Just look at this month's calendar, its thirteenth falls on Friday.
In Allen Field House, however, a lot of people were looking at that calendar, but apparently not too closely. They hardly paid any attention to Friday. And when they did—it didn't matter.
FOR THE superstitious, that supposedly means bad luck.
To almost all of these people connected with sports, it's simply another working day. Besides, some have enough superstitions to tide them through a month of Fridays.
Take Nick Roach for example. Friday won't bother the ticket manager. It's his birthday.
Even if he's not a man who has everything, Roach won't be needing a tie-tack for this birthday.
HE SAYS, he's more than happy with the jayhawk tie-tack that he wears to almost every KU athletic contest.
py with the Jayhawk tie-rack that the home basketball games this season—and we've won," he said with a grin.
Before basketball games, white Roach tacks his tie in place, coach Ted Owens smooths his tie down and then buttons his coat over it. But which coat?
Chances are it'll be a black sports coat which he's already worn to ten games. And it's shown repeatedly—ten wins. For a change of pace, though, he twice wore a brown-check. The pace changed—two losses.
So he no longer bothers with that one.
"I KNOW that black sport coat doesn't have a thing to do with our winning," Owens said, "but as long as we're winning I'm going to keep on wearing it."
Not long ago, when Owens put on this light-weight coat to go out into the cold, his wife, Nana,
to Ted Owens, a gray suit is to sportscaster Tom Hedrick.
"Every time," says Hedrick,
"I've worn that gray suit we've
had good luck."
Does he really believe it helps?
"No, but I'm not going to change," he answers. "It just gives us a certain lever."
THAT LEVER is confidence. He feels better if he dons the suit; just as he feels better if he downs his hot apple juice juice before each play-by-play broadcast.
And there's more. Prior to broadcasting each Kansas City Chiefs' football game, Hedrick considers it lucky to swap anecdotes with namesake Sherrill Headrick.
And just before Sunday's Super Bowl, Hedrick will be trying—wearing that gray suit, sipping hot
"You better believe we're not afraid to try anything," Hedrick said.
HELL BE doing a lot of other things, too, but not as many as the fourteen different points of his pre-battling ritual in his semi-pro baseball days. Hedrick says that ritual during one season might have helped boost his average from .280 to .400.
Dutch Lonborg didn't disclose any of his averages. But the director of events certainly did say he used to tag third base on the way in from the field.
Right now, Lonborg doesn't tag bases or run from black cats.
"There was a time when I'd have turned around and gone the other way," he said.
BUT WHEN Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, came this way to replace the late Earl Falkenstein, he said, "Gosh, no, I'm not superstitious."
You couldn't tell that from looking at the chart on his wall. Tucked into the frame of the field house seating chart is a real four-leaf clover.
It belonged to his predecessor
are truly superstitious. Noreen Nieder, however, is an exception.
This part-time track secretary carries a lucky charm that once had a ceramic seven atop it. The seven got lost somewhere, the luck didn't.
So far, Friday will only be another working day at Allen Field House.
"IT NEVER brought me any luck anyway," she said.
Neither has her chartreuse jelly bean, but she keeps them both handy just in case. Still, to be on the safe side, she follows her horoscope and knew two months ago that Friday would be the 13th.
PETER SCHMIDT
pineapple juice and chatting with Sherrill.
Of course, the superstitions will continue. After all, the man the place is named for used to wear red socks to basketball games. And KU teams still win there.
How much is "luck" no one knows, but this much they can know. There won't be another Friday the 13th, good or bad, until September 1968.
AIRLINES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
TOM HEDRICK
Pineapple juice
UNIVERSITY OF J
10-A
100-400-500-600-700-800-900-1000-1100-1200-1300-1400-1500-1600-1700-1800-1900-2000-2100-2200-2300-2400-2500-2600-2700-2800-2900-3000-3100-3200-3300-3400-3500-3600-3700-3800-3900-4000-4100-4200-4300-4400-4500-4600-4700-4800-4900-5000-5100-5200-5300-5400-5500-5600-5700-5800-5900-6000-6100-6200-6300-6400-6500-6600-6700-6800-6900-7000-7100-7200-7300-7400-7500-7600-7700-7800-7900-8000-8100-8200-8300-8400-8500-8600-8700-8800-8900-9000-9100-9200-9300-9400-9500-9600-9700-9800-9900-10000-10100-10200-10300-10400-10500-10600-10700-10800-10900-11000-11100-11200-11300-11400-11500-11600-11700-11800-11900-12000-12100-12200-12300-12400-12500-12600-12700-12800-12900-13000-13100-13200-13300-13400-13500-13600-13700-13800-13900-14000-14100-14200-14300-14400-14500-14600-14700-14800-14900-15000-15100-15200-15300-15400-15500-15600-15700-15800-15900-16000-16100-16200-16300-16400-16500-16600-16700-16800-16900-17000-17100-17200-17300-17400-17500-17600-17700-17800-17900-18000-18100-18200-18300-18400-18500-18600-18700-18800-18900-19000-19100-19200-19300-19400-19500-19600-19700-19800-19900-20000-20100-20200-20300-20400-20500-20600-20700-20800-20900-21000-21100-21200-21300-21400-21500-21600-21700-21800-21900-22000-22100-22200-22300-22400-22500-22600-22700-22800-22900-23000-23100-23200-23300-23400-23500-23600-23700-23800-23900-24000-24100-24200-24300-24400-24500-24600-24700-24800-24900-25000-25100-25200-25300-25400-25500-25600-25700-25800-25900-26000-26100-26200-26300-26400-26500-26600-26700-26800-26900-27000-27100-27200-27300-27400-27500-27600-27700-27800-27900-28000-28100-28200-28300-28400-28500-28600-28700-28800-28900-29000-29100-29200-29300-29400-29500-29600-29700-29800-29900-30000-30100-30200-30300-30400-30500-30600-30700-30800-30900-31000-31100-31200-31300-31400-31500-31600-31700-31800-31900-32000-32100-32200-32300-32400-32500-32600-32700-32800-32900-33000-33100-33200-33300-33400-33500-33600-33700-33800-33900-34000-34100-34200-34300-34400-34500-34600-34700-34800-34900-35000-35100-35200-35300-35400-35500-35600-35700-35800-35900-36000-36100-36200-36300-36400-36500-36600-36700-36800-36900-37000-37100-37200-37300-37400-37500-37600-37700-37800-37900-38000-38100-38200-38300-38400-38500-38600-38700-38800-38900-39000-39100-39200-39300-39400-39500-39600-39700-39800-39900-40000-40100-40200-40300-40400-40500-40600-40700-40800-40900-41000-41100-41200-41300-41400-41500-41600-41700-41800-41900-42000-42100-42200-42300-42400-42500-42600-42700-42800-42900-43000-43100-43200-43300-43400-43500-43600-43700-43800-43900-44000-44100-44200-44300-44400-44500-44600-44700-44800-44900-45000-45100-45200-45300-45400-45500-45600-45700-45800-45900-46000-46100-46200-46300-46400-46500-46600-46700-46800-46900-47000-47100-47200-47300-47400-47500-47600-47700-47800-47900-48000-48100-48200-48300-48400-48500-48600-48700-48800-48900-49000-49100-49200-49300-49400-49500-49600-49700-49800-49900-50000-50100-50200-50300-50400-50500-50600-50700-50800-50900-51000-51100-51200-51300-51400-51500-51600-51700-51800-51900-52000-52100-52200-52300-52400-52500-52600-52700-52800-52900-53000-53100-53200-53300-53400-53500-53600-53700-53800-53900-54000-54100-54200-54300-54400-54500-54600-54700-54800-54900-55000-55100-55200-55300-55400-55500-55600-55700-55800-55900-56000-56100-56200-56300-56400-56500-56600-56700-56800-56900-57000-57100-57200-57300-57400-57500-57600-57700-57800-57900-58000-58100-58200-58300-58400-58500-58600-58700-58800-58900-59000-59100-59200-59300-59400-59500-59600-59700-59800-59900-60000-60100-60200-60300-60400-60500-60600-60700-60800-60900-61000-61100-61200-61300-61400-61500-61600-61700-61800-61900-62000-62100-62200-62300-62400-62500-62600-62700-62800-62900-63000-63100-63200-63300-63400-63500-63600-63700-63800-63900-64000-64100-64200-64300-64400-64500-64600-64700-64800-64900-65000-65100-65200-65300-65400-65500-65600-65700-65800-65900-66000-66100-66200-66300-66400-66500-66600-66700-66800-66900-67000-67100-67200-67300-67400-67500-67600-67700-67800-67900-68000-68100-68200-68300-68400-68500-68600-68700-68800-68900-69000-69100-69200-69300-69400-69500-69600-69700-69800-69900-70000-70100-70200-70300-70400-70500-70600-70700-70800-70900-71000-71100-71200-71300-71400-71500-71600-71700-71800-71900-72000-72100-72200-72300-72400-72500-72600-72700-72800-72900-73000-73100-73200-73300-73400-73500-73600-73700-73800-73900-74000-74100-74200-74300-74400-74500-74600-74700-74800-74900-75000-75100-75200-75300-75400-75500-75600-75700-75800-75900-76000-76100-76200-76300-76400-76500-76600-76700-76800-76900-77000-77100-77200-77300-77400-77500-77600-77700-77800-77900-78000-78100-78200-78300-78400-78500-78600-78700-78800-78900-79000-79100-79200-79300-79400-79500-79600-79700-79800-79900-80000-80100-80200-80300-80400-80500-80600-80700-80800-80900-81000-81100-81200-81300-81400-81500-81600-81700-81800-81900-82000-82100-82200-82300-82400-82500-82600-82700-82800-82900-83000-83100-83200-83300-83400-83500-83600-83700-83800-83900-84000-84100-84200-84300-84400-84500-84600-84700-84800-84900-85000-85100-85200-85300-85400-85500-85600-85700-85800-85900-86000-86100-86200-86300-86400-86500-86600-86700-86800-86900-87000-87100-87200-87300-87400-87500-87600-87700-87800-87900-88000-88100-88200-88300-88400-88500-88600-88700-88800-88900-89000-89100-89200-89300-89400-89500-89600-89700-89800-89900-90000-90100-90200-90300-90400-90500-90600-90700-90800-90900-91000-91100-91200-91300-91400-91500-91600-91700-91800-91900-92000-92100-92200-92300-92400-92500-92600-92700-92800-92900-93000-93100-93200-93300-93400-93500-93600-93700-93800-93900-94000-94100-94200-94300-94400-94500-94600-94700-94800-94900-95000-95100-95200-95300-95400-95500-95600-95700-95800-95900-96000-96100-96200-96300-96400-96500-96600-96700-96800-96900-97000-97100-97200-97300-97400-97500-97600-97700-97800-97900-98000-98100-98200-98300-98400-98500-98600-98700-98800-98900-99000-99100-99200-99300-99400-99500-99600-99700-99800-99900-99A00-99B00-99C00-99D00-99E00-99F00-99G00-99H00-99I00-99J00-99K00-99L00-99M00-99N00-99O00-99P00-99Q00-99R00-99S00-99T00-99U00-99V00-99W00-99X00-99Y00-99Z
All leagues active in intramurals
Battenfeld Scholarship Hall outscored Jolliffe Hall, 44-41. Monday in the first of three Independent "A" intramural basketball games held in new Robinson gymnasium.
In the second contest, Joseph R. Pearson, spearheaded by the 11-point: production of David Stanford easily defeated MBA. 44-23
Ton Mai scored 27 points to help Polermo run by Naval ROTC. 67-30.
Paul Sutton led Battenfeld with 13 points, while Jim True pumped in 12 for Jolliffe.
The only Fraternity "B" contest which materialized saw Phi Kapra Theta beat Alpha Tau Omega, 42-30. John Strutz pumped in 18 counters for the winners.
Delta Upsilon w from Pi Kappa Alpha by forfeiture.
Ii Independent "C" action, the Seers defeated Ellsworth no. four, 35-27, and ASCE buried McCollum no. five, 52-25.
Fraternity "C" action saw Phi Delta Theta no. two weight Sigma Alpha Epsilon no. two 22-20; Delta Chi defeat Lambda Chi 48-15, and Beta Theta Pi no. four 56, Sigma Chi no. three 19.
REALLY ANXIOUS TO LEARN
LONDON—(UP1)—Miss Jenny Manser figured one way to qualify for a driver's license. A day after flanking her test she announced her engagement to Irish racing driver Paddy Hopkirk and said, "he'll teach me to drive."
but Johnson says, "Quite honestly I didn't know it was there until somebody showed it to me."
Which means that Johnson isn't superstitious. But after the interview, the reporters bid him goodbye and he answered, "Good luck, men."
HE STOPPED, cocked his head to the side and said, "Well, I guess that's superstition, isn't it?"
And while most true believers would barely classify it as fulfledged superstition, the field house secretaries, in general, would consider it quite a lot.
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
For it seems that few of them
DUTCH LONBORG "Oh. areat!"
said, "You superstitious old goat"
He agrees, maybe he is.
Anyway, what a black coat is
6
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 10, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
ALEXIS & JULIE
presents
The Shangri-Las
singing their million sellers
Tomorrow night, Jan. 11, 8:00
For interesting, informative reading on and off the campus...
THESE PENGUINS,
CAN'T BE BEAT!
MATTHEW MARTIN
on
These are the Penguins that are in on campuses all over America. You'll find them in at your local college bookstore, too. Pick up a couple today.
THE ACCIDENTAL CENTURY. Michael Harrington. The author, whose widely read and discussed book, THE OTHER AMERICA (also available in a Penguin paperback) stirred the nation to action against poverty, turns now to the cultural and intellectual crisis confronting the U.S., and the rest of the Western world in the 20th century. $1.25
OPINIONS AND PERSPECTIVES. Edited by Francis Brown. A collection of the most memorable essays to appear in The New York Times Book Review during the past decade. Contributors include: James Baldwin, Lawrence Durrell, Leon Edel, Maxwell Geismar, Sean O'Faolain, Alfred Kazin, Robert Graves, Saul Bellow.
$2.25
THE GREAT SALAD OIL SWINDLE. Norman C. Miller. The amazing story of Tino De Angelis. ["Put an apron and a chef's cap on him and he would have looked right baking pizza, deadpan in the window of a little Italian restaurant."] His manipulations of millions of gallons of nonexistent salad oil created financial chaos in many quarters here and abroad.
$1.25
$1.25
SEX AND THE SIGNIFICANT AMERICANS: A Study of Sexual Behavior Among the Affluent. John F. Cuber and Peggy B. Harroff. A report on yesterday's college students who are today's affluent, influential opinion-makers. Based on 437 in-depth interviews, this fascinating account reveals how these men and women feel and act with regard to marriage, premarital sex, married love and extramarital relationships.
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
$1.25
3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Coe. 844 E. 13th. VI 3-3877. 1-12
Sony 600 tape deck, new heads with warranty, excellent condition, access to record from large tape library, David Fisker. Ext. 3235 or IV 3-9180. I-1 Sherwin.
1960 Plymouth, 2-door, standard. Excellent condition. $295. Call Richard Paelgew. VI 3-6400, 1621 Edgelihr Rd. 1-10
Smith-Corona electric portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Call National Association for Music Therapy. VI 1-2099. Weekdays - 8:30-4:30, 1-11
1962 Karmann Ghia Cpe. Excellent
condition, new paint, tires, plus snow
tires, sw gauges, seat belts, full wheel
trails. $959. $952. New Hampshire.
7-7730. 1-1^1
1966 Parkwood mobile home, 10x56,
with two tipouts. Excellent condition.
$4960.00. Executive modern decor.
Roomss. 1106 Church, Eudora, K-2
1-171
'59 Ford, auto., 4 dr., V-8, good tires,
in good shape, $250. Call Francis, VI
3-7553 before 2 p.m.
1-11
8 speed Schwinn racing bike, 2 years old, excellent condition. Phone VI 2-8530. 1-12
1962 MGA, radio, good tires, wire wheels, good shape. Alan Hermesch.
VI 3-6455. 1-10
Highest offer for: High performance 283 full race, solids, 4 barrel; newly fitted 283 (2 barmat) 3 sparsal transmission with Hurst linkage. I-2 7-7354. I-1-12
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que with the Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5. ½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $5.3. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 2-17
Must Sell-Going to service. 1966 Dodge Dart, 2-dr-hit. V 4-8 speed, stereo tape stereo tape, other extras. Perfect condition. Call VI 3-1694. -113
MOBILE HOME—42x10. Good condition, perfect for two people, trailer funnel, furnished, including TV and netsis. Priced to sell. Phone VC 1-16
1962 Rambler American, excellent
condition, Radio, Heater, Phone VI 2-
3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to be for $5.00.
Classical 33 records, good condition,
25 or 75 each, 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-2047
or 7047.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 9.21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Two bedrooms. Letters lent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
1-18
Large sleeping room for male graduate student. Linens furnished. No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee St. Ph: VI 3-0490. 1-11
Two male students need third to share two-bedroom apt. $40 per month plus share of utilities. 1821 W. 26th St. Apt. 35-Call II 6-2678. 1-11
One bedroom furnished apartment close to campus. Available February 4. Couples preferred Phone VI 2-8530. 1-19
Basement apt. for 2 boys—Furnished,
air-conditioned, & quiet. Available
now—call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m.
or weekends. 1-10
Two bedroom apt, $55 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith, VI 3-214-6. 1-20
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses for 2nd semester. Approximate $55/month. Phone VI-2-168 after 6.
Room for rent near KU, South of Allen Field House & west of Nailsmith Private entrance. 1625 West 19th. Ph. I 3-7535 after 6 p.m. 1-18
TYPING
Typping wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electric machine. Fast, neat and
sophisticated. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-0111 for appointments.
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Typstl—11 years experience in typing thess, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
WANTED: Theses or dissertations to type. Familiar with psychological terms: experienced. Mrs. Karen Hoyler. V1.2-3332. 1-11
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers. Typist has new office equipment and a larger silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 1-11
TYPING; Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 9-3541. 2-7
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
WANTED
Senior girls wants to share apartment with upperclass girl second semester. Call Barbara Pogson, Rm. 537, VI 2-6600.
1-11
FOUND
Basketball in Robinson gym Dec. 14.
Owner may claim by calling Robert Farney, VI 3-8153, and by paying for this ad.
1-11
HELP WANTED
KU man wanted for store help—
Daily 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Do not
apply unless you have these hours!
Ry Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 1-11
Married male over 21 for part-time work after 3:30. Phone 2935. 1-10
Cocktail waitresses & bartenders over
3-9800, after 6 p.m. 1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string instruments. Call (800) 323-7961 event Music Studio, VI F-1-944 afternoon & evening or VI 3-09-96. 2-10
Spanish tutoring-Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, evenings after five. 702 Arizona. 1-16
LOST
2 women's coats on Naismith between 23rd and Stratford before Christmas Reward. Call Lloyd at VI 3-5721. 1-11
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, January 10, 1967
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
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
Lost Dec. 10 near Summerfield, brown key case containing 5 keys. VI 2-72345
Blue spiral notebook with German lecture notes lost on the campus. If found contact UDK business office. Generous Reward. 1-13
TEE PEE
Open for
Private Parties
Week Nights
Call John VI 3-9603
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER BAKER
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I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor is priced to sell exclusively to college men. Like to know more? Call me. No obligation, of course."
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
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Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
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Snow Skiers
Mont Bleu Ski
Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
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Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Conn.
Beautiful Pictures
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
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Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
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The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love.
Madison
oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Sorority members vote on proposed rush systems
Bu DIANE SEAVER
A ballot of proposed sorority rush systems was voted upon Sunday night by all members of KU's 13 sororities.
These ballots, accepted at a joint panhellenic meeting of rush and presidents' councils, will not select next year's rushing system but will comprise a survey so the President's Council can choose a system more intelligently.
Rush at KU is a system within a system. It is a process used to select new sorority and fraternity members every year, and recently dissatisfaction has been building up within the sorority system.
THE SURVEY will give the presidents of each sorority an "understanding of how sorority members see their rushing program," according to Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior and president of Panhellenic.
Mrs. Kala Stroup, Assistant Dean of Women, said, "No system is perfect. Any system will work. We must understand the advantages and disadvantages of any system we adopt."
Complaints from sorority members concern the amount of time spent rushing first semester. The present system includes fall rush during orientation week, open houses during a fall weekend and invitationals during the break between first and second semesters.
SPEAKING FOR the administration, Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences, felt that the present system is causing undue pressure on the freshmen during the first college semester, often the "sink or swim" semester for students.
The ballot asks those voting to choose between rush during the freshman year and rush at the beginning of the sophomore year. If the freshman year is preferred, a choice between four alternate plans is requested.
The tour freshman plans include:
- Fall rush before school with open houses and invitationals between semesters.
- Fall rush and open houses before school with invitationals between semesters.
- Transfer or fall rush, open house, and invitation between semesters.
- The present system.
CURRENTLY, fall rush is held for transfer women and those who failed to make a 1.2 grade point average their first semester at KU. This rush period is mainly to fill sorority vacancies created during the summer. The present formal spring rush is the major rush period held each year.
Before presenting the ballots to their houses, every president read a series of specifies about each plan. Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, said the survey was taken to find out what every individual wants without telling them what to want.
2015
-UDK Photo by Emery Goad
SALUTING THE NEW GOVERNOR OF KANSAS Framing the cannons which saluted Governor Robert Docking of Kansas 19 times, is a national guardsman at attention. Docking later reviewed the troops and Kansas Highway Patrolmen.
KU students divided on draft question
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Yes, girls. Drafted
Professors may hear a new plea from female students one of these days: "Please, oh please, may I hand in some research paper or something to raise my grade? If I can't—I'll be drafted."
A recent poll conducted by "Scholastic Magazine" concluded that 46 per cent of America's junior and senior high school students favored involuntary service for women.
The votes of KU women were equally divided on this question.
THE REPORT SUGGESTED that this involuntary service should include "tasks of protecting, conserving and developing our country or those countries we wish to aid."
What would their uniforms be, we wonder—mini skirts and green berets?
Female drafting may sound funny now, but the airplane was probably seldom thought of with more than a snicker before Wilbur and Orville's escapade at Kitty Hawk. And who could have foreseen beatle-mania before the group made its hit?
The growing controversy over the draft system: i.e., who should be drafted; when is one eligible; and yes, even if there should be a draft in the first place, has grown.
SEVENTY-SEVEN PER CENT of the high school students interviewed favored adopting a National Service Program under which men could be drafted for non-military activities, rather than be inducted into active military service.
The KU students interviewed were equally divided on the idea of a National Service Program.
Non-military services would include such organizations as the Peace Corps, Vista and related programs.
KU students rejected the idea of stricter requirements for those giving non-military services. A longer duration of time and lower
salaries were the rejected requirements.
A MAJORITY AGREED that "every able-bodied, American, 18-year-old boy be required to go into the armed forces for at least one year.
Men's answers resulted in a 3:2 ratio with the majority saying they would "prefer to meet their own service obligation through military service."
The idea of a lottery system, with names of all "physically and mentally able" 18 and 19-year-olds being drawn from every year was emphatically rejected by the majority of these KU students interviewed.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 10, 1967
Granada
THEATRE•telephone VI S-3788
8
NOW!
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:20
You Caught the Pussycat,
Now Chase the Fox!
"AFTER
THE FOX"
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Released through
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GRAND PRIZE WINNER
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FESTIVAL
CLAUDE GROUX
PRESENTS
A MAN AND A WOMAN
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College plans new credit system
By DAN AUSTIN
A new approach to KU's liberal arts curriculum—first suggested by student members of the College Intermediary Board—is slowly moving through faculty and administrative channels to reality.
Tersely labeled "the unit system," this curriculum proposal would abolish the credit hour method of course assignment within the College of Liberal Arts and replace it with units of courses representing four credit hours each.
UNDER THIS system, the student would carry a normal load of four units (15 hours) per semester. To meet his freshmansophomore requirements, the student would need 16 units—to graduate from the College, he would have to complete a total of 32 units (128 hours).
Presently, the system is under review by a subcommittee of the College Educational Policies Committee.
When the subcommittee, chaired by J. E. Fields, professor of political science, reports to the policies committee, that group will discuss the system and vote
to present it to the entire faculty for further discussion and final approval.
Officials say that the proposal, if it encounters no serious opposition, should be ready for faculty vote by late this spring.
PROPONENTS OF the system claim its necessity because of "undesirable diffusion of student efforts" throughout the courses that the majority of students now must take.
They hope that the four unit load would make students and instructors assume that each course be worth "a fourth of the student's time and energy."
One immediate effect of the system say its supporters, would be a reassessment—and reduction—of courses now offered by each College department.
ALDON BELL, Assistant Dean of the College, sees two direct
advantages of the unit system idea.
"It will bring up standards in the College and reduce the number of courses the student must take," Bell says.
He explained that standards would go up not only because students could better concentrate their time on courses, but also because in some instances the scope of those courses would be broadened.
Freshman-Sophomore Requirements
Under the Unit System, Freshman-Sophomore requirements might be stated as follows:
- All students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are required to successfully complete 16 units, of which 14 must be in the College, before achieving junior status. Additional hours outside of the College may be taken to fulfill general graduation requirements.
The 14 units taken in the College must include:
1. English 1 and 2 (1 unit each) unless proficiency at the English 2 level has been previously demonstrated by advanced placement exam or advanced standing.
2. Foreign language 1 (1 unit) unless the student has had a minimum of two years in a single language in high school or demonstrates proficiency at the foreign language 1 level by a placement exam. efficiency as demonstrated by a placement exam
4. Western Civilization (a one semester 1 unit course) with the examination taken the semester of enrollment in discussion classes.
5. A 1 unit laboratory science course.
6. A unit principal course in each of the following: humanities, natural sciences and mathematics (in addition to the science course used to fulfill the laboratory science requirement), social sciences and speech (if retained it would be revised to fit the unit system).
Bell, who favors the system admits that it does have "complexities."
"THERE ARE problems," he says, "like what to do with laboratory periods in science courses, or what to do with the Western Civilization Program."
Now, most science courses are accompanied by a non-credit laboratory period, while the Western Civilization Program gives only two credit hours yearly for its discussion phase.
Another possible hedge to the College's unit system might be its acceptance by other University schools—some of whose upper-class courses are almost all limited to two or three credit hours.
"IF THE COLLEGE wants it (the system)," says Bell, "then we'll approach the other schools."
Born in a discussion by the College Intermediary Board (CIB) last spring, the unit system took shape after the CIB published a request for consolidation of such College courses as English 1 and 2 in the last edition of the University Review.
See related box Page 3.
Finals cramming hits faculty also
By JOHN KIELY
From the time-telescoped world of college, where years last nine months and hours 50 minutes, cumbers the rather reckless art of cramming for exams.
It's an art that isn't restricted to students alone. So, with less than two weeks until finals, William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology stopped reading term papers and hungled. "We're crumbling too. I reckon."
He rockons right. Professors must make up those tests, that students have to take.
"SOMETIMES it's easy to make up a test," said J. Eugene Fox, associate professor of biology and botany. "Sometimes it harder.
Occasionally I can make out a test in three hours. Sometimes I work on it for days, going back and changing it all the time."
One professor said it wasn't hard for him to make up his final. But getting to those stages was pretty rough.
He's J. Piekakiewicz, assistant professor of political science. He makes up his test by choosing three questions.
"I HAVE a special method," he says, "I give 20 questions to my students before the exam. Then I pick three questions from the 20.
"A lot of work," he adds, "goes into preparing the 20 basic study questions."
See Story on Page 3
KU
77th Year, No.65
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, January 11, 1967
Congress session busy with Johnson, Powell
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Tuesday was a busy day in Congress yesterday as first Adam Clayton Powell was suspended from the
Increases budget
KU keeps research pace
By GARY MURRELL
Once universities and colleges were isolated from the problems of the world, but now such institutions are active in formulating, directing and executing programs connected with virtually all segments of humanity.
Institutions of higher learning have emerged as "academic marketplaces" where knowledge, services and ideas are exchanged to better society and to further the economy.
AND KU IS IN the mainstream of this progressive research idea, having spent 80 million for research last year and contemplating a 10 per cent increase for the next academic year booting the total research expenditure to nearly $10 million.
Progress accelerates a changing environment and requires that teaching tool which has become an instrument of progress—namely RESEARCH.
William J. Argersinger, Associate Dean of Faculties, believes research to be the "very backbone" of any progressive institution.
"Research is more important now than ever before because of the expanding national and regional needs, the influx of federal funds, the reservoir of brainpower, steadily increasing enrollments and individual and institutional ambitions," he said.
A 50-fold increase in research expenditures nationally, and a gradual increase at KU with the burden of support shifting from the institutions to federal and state governments.
In some instances, a shift of faculty interests from the institution to the agency for which they are researching.
As a result of the rising importance of these conditions certain changes have taken place:
The neglect of instruction in some cases but the improvement of teaching quality in others.
The broadening of research areas, providing a much greater number and variety of research projects.
Difficulty in equally supporting many research areas.
An ever-increasing demand
for—and shortage of—qualified scientists and technicians.
A switching of emphasis from student-initiated graduate research to sponsored research managed by outside interests.
A growing change from small operations to big operations, with similar investments in physical plant and equipment.
6 An increasing percentage of applied research as opposed to basic research.
A more aggressive attitude in recruitment of faculty and submission of research proposals.
A trend toward greater cooperation among institutions in performing research.
- Creation of special research institutes, centers and laboratories to handle the greater research volume.
Greater dependence on universities by the federal government to operate federal research centers on a contract basis.
House of Representatives for at least five weeks and Lyndon Johnson presented his State of the Union message to both houses.
These changes, which occurred rapidly, have created problems as well as opportunities.
Continued on page 4
Johnson, banking on a $5.7 billion tax boost to help pay the record-breaking bills, is planning to expand the great society at home—despite "more cost, more loss, and more agony" in Viet Nam.
JOHNSON'S TAX PROPOSAL was the big surprise and the highlight of his message. The president summed up its impact by saying that for two years or so it would mean that "a person whose
income tax is $1,000 a year will pay an extra $60 over 12 months —or $3 a month."
Meanwhile today Powell was laying plans to regain his seat in Congress, settle a long-pending libel suit, and break Negroes of their Democratic voting habits.
Critics of the dapper Harlem Democrat claim that he warrants disciplining because of the trouble he is in with New York courts, his alleged abuse of the chairmanship of the education and labor committee, and his over-all flouting of congressional niceties.
ASC proposes halt of English Pro exam
At the All Student Council (ASC) meeting last night, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, explained his reasons for vetoing the recently-passed elections bill.
However, the elections bill may still go into effect if it is repassed by two-thirds of the council. The bill originally passed by a small majority.
Frank Joyce (KUPA—small men's), Shawnee Mission sophomore, introduced a resolution that all students who satisfactorily complete the required undergraduate English courses with grades of C or better be exempted
from the English proficiency examination.
Joyce said that the council would "express the Student Advisory Board's opposition to the present examination" through this resolution.
THE RESOLUTION STATES opposition to the examination, that "there is widespread student opposition to the examination, that the instruction offered by the English department is of high quality, and that satisfactory completion of required under-graduate English courses is suffic-
Continued on page 5
Latin American hunger: no immediate solution?
Bu NORMA C. ROMANO
(Editor's note: Miss Romano, author of the following article, is from Bolivia. She is a senior in journalism at KU.)
New babies usually bring to a home hope and happiness ahead. But, in a rueful number of Latin American families, hope fades away all too soon—the shadow of hunger takes its place.
That despised "hidden hunger," whose easiest victims are children and whose confederates are poverty, illiteracy and out-of-control birth rates, is rampant in large parts of Central and South America. A defense as common as a balanced diet could put an end to the problem, but still its menace grows.
In the lands south of the Rio Grande, there are far too many small coffins carried to cemeteries, too many little bodies distorted, too many baby smiles that fade into irritable frowns and too many sparkling eyes that dull with disinterest.
WHY HAVE AMERICANS, renowned as hunger-fighters throughout the world, tolerated this mass misery in their own back yard? Their earnings go generously to governmental agencies, the United Nations, universities, churches and other organizations which attack hunger in underdeveloped areas.
No matter how urgently Latin America's hunger problem is combated, it will, according to economists, intensify before it abates. The more deeply Americans probe the issue looking for remedies, the more confounding it becomes.
IN DISAGREEMENT with many statisticians, it is not Asia which has the highest rate of population growth. Latin America has had the highest rate every decade since 1920. Between 1920 and 1960, while the population of the United States and Canada increased 72 per cent and South Asia 85 per cent, Latin American population climbed up 136 per cent! By the year 2000 its present population, if unchecked, will triple and in some areas it will quadruple while the world as a whole only doubles.
Girls and boys of Latin America, in rapidly swelling numbers, are helplessly being drawn into one of the worst starvation traps ever known. Their situation would be less desperate if it were more believable. Unfortunately this picture has long been distorted. New findings are bringing the situation into focus.
CHILDREN IN Latin America are produced faster than the food to feed them. In that part of the world, the population growth is the fastest in the world, and the agricultural production per capita has been decreasing.
"The food shortage may seem unrealistic in view of the large grain and meat exports from South America," Gwen M. Schultz of the American Medical Association said recently. "But these come from the pampas of Argentina and Uruguay, a region much like the North American corn belt, only smaller in area."
In all Latin America, Argentina and Uruguay compose the only first-class agricultural region of any important size, and these are the only two countries that have a relatively ample food supply.
CHILDREN COMPOSE the largest age group in Latin America. A large number of them will start having families before they can operate a farm or earn money to support them properly. In Brazil, for example, 42 per cent of the population is under 15 years of age.
Large families are common. Two cases of families in Bolivia will serve to illustrate this fact. One couple has lived together 17 years and has had 16 children. The other pair have 25 children, all living.
The Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama (INCAP) recently investigated the deaths of children aged one to four in several Guatemalan villages. According to the civil registers, only one of the 109 deaths in a given period was caused by malnutrition; INCAP reexamined the cases and found that not one but 40 were due to malnutrition.
"MARASMUS" AND "kwashiorkor" may sound Japanese, but they are the two most destructive childhood diseases in underdeveloped tropical and subtropical lands. Their common
factor is a shortage in protein. Marasmus afflicts children under one years of age; kwashiorkor affects those somewhat older.
The two diseases often merge with one another. The infant with marasmus has a wasted, skin-and-bones look. Eating little but watery guels, he is literally starving. If he survives, he will, in time, be fed more calories but still not enough protein. Then, usually following an infectious disease, kwashiorkor will be superimposed up the marasmus condition.
Kwashiorkor is an African word which means "disease the first child gets when the second is expected." The kwashiorkor child looks swollen rather than emaciated, as the marasmus child does. His enlarged abdomen, his puffy legs and face are sometimes mistaken for plump features of a healthy child.
BUT WITH THE poor diet that the child has, he inevitably becomes ill. Sanitary conditions are deplorable. About 40 per cent of the urban dwellers and about 70 per cent of the small-city dwellers of Latin America are without water service.
Dr. Abraham Horwitz, director of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), says that kwashiorkor is "the greatest single threat to Latin American children aged one to four." Severe kwashiorkor is fatal.
THE UNITED STATES has been accused of indifference towards Latin America's nutritional crisis. It needs be said, however, that this country has not neglected the needs of its southern neighbors.
Many Latin American governments have, since 1956, enjoyed the offer of the United States Interdepartmental Committee on Nutrition for National Development to collaborate in assessing the nutritional state of their countries.
The white hospital ship HOPE (Health Opportunity for People Everywhere) has docked at Peru and Ecuador during her worldwide voyages. Her staffs on ship and on shore conduct health education programs. Her milk plant, said to equal 2500 cows, reconstitutes dry milk.
ALTHOUGH MANY devoted hands and minds are at work, their effect in this vast land is a light sprinkle of raindrops, vitalizing spots here and there, when what is needed really is a saturating flood.
About 45 per cent of Latin America is illiterate. School enrollment is far below what it should be. Needless to say, Latin America is hungry, but it is starving for education. Its people need to be educated to cooperate with the help it has been receiving.
To conduct a health program in a hungry, uneducated land without increasing food supplies proportionately is to invite disaster. Each saved life is an added drain on the available food.
DEATH RATES fall fast. Birth rates remain frighteningly high in a fertile youthful population. No wonder there is panic at the prospect. The United States has said more than once that all Latin American countries "will find a way to feed themselves properly." But what in the meantime?
One of the solutions would be for food-surplus nations to send enough food to make up the deficit during the emergency years of shortage. But, even if this were possible, any food they give or sell at low prices depresses the price of locally produced food and hurts the home farmer, who cannot stand being hurt and whose contribution to the economy is essential. Furthermore, the type of food which can be spared and which ships well is mainly the starchy kind that is already too abundant in the diets.
LAND REFORM, which will give more land to the small farmer, progresses slowly, and while it takes place, agricultural production will be disrupted as new patterns and techniques are put into operation.
Change will, no doubt, take time. Meanwhile malnutrition kills, cripples, stunts, weakens and mentally numbs one generation after another.
Daily Kansan
2
Wednesday, January 11, 1967
AUTO SAFETY LAWS
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At other schools...
THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN reports that a $52 million building surge at K-State since 1950 has been sufficient to bring the school's buildings up to enrollment requirements of 1947. The problem lies in the fact that no major buildings were constructed at K-State from 1927 to 1947; the university has not been able to catch up and meet building needs since then.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN of the University of Nebraska reports that the university's director of counseling says that there are similarities between fundamentalist Christians who have just been "saved" and users of LSD on a "trip." Dr. Henry Cannon added that a person in good psychological health might find LSD to be an exciting and rewarding experience, if taken under the proper conditions.
The More the Merrier Dept.: THE DAILY REVEILLE of Louisiana State University reports that 11 students were placed on probation during the period of one week. Three of the students had been arrested for possession of narcotics; three more had been arrested for blocking railroad tracks with bricks, crossties and cables; and the remaining five were charged with the theft of $5 worth of newspapers in U.S. mailbags from a truck. Yea team, v'all.
THE KENTUCKY KERNAL of the University of Kentucky reports that their super-active police department has towed 230 cars from the campus since the beginning of the semester.
THE IOWA STATE DAILY reports that a "Playmate Dance" was recently held at ISU, at which a real, live Playmate of the Month was the featured attraction. Prior to the dance, it was announced that people should dress in "church clothes." Asked the Daily, "Pray tell, which church?"
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TODAY
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Kansas Union, KU. Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
Last SUA Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr.
Nellick, "The Last Lecture."
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The White Sheikh." Italy, Dyche Aud.
Swimming Meet, 7:30 p.m. Southern Methodist U. New Robinson Gym. Viet Nam Debate, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union, Sponsored by KU-Y and Viet Nam Council. Y and Viet Nam Council to follow. Faculty: Residency, 8 p.m. Howard
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Howard
Boyajian, violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy. Hall.
TOMORROW
Muslim Society, 8 a.m. Id-al-Falr prayers. Big Eight Rm, Kansas Union. Speech I Exemption Oral Exam, 3:30 p.m. Lindley, Append. 5.
Mathematics Club. 7:15 p.m. Prof.
Mathematics Club. The Tertary Rainbow"
"119 Strong."
Kappa Phl. Methodist Women's Club, 7:30 p.m.丹福北 Chapel
University Lecture, 8 p.m. Carlos Gorostiza, contemporary Argentine dramatist, will discuss Argentine theatre, Jiahawk Room, Kansas Union.
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. 10023 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 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 *s* of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive SHEI
Managing Editor                  Robert D. Stevens
Narrator                      Neil Rittman
Editorial Editors             Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthal
Finals cramming—
Continued from page 1
Why does it take work? "I try to review the whole course, lectures, textbooks and outside readings which I've assigned. And, I try to create material which covers the whole course."
But after the exams are given, the work isn't over.
"WE HAVE only 24 hours from the time finals are over to the time when the grades must be submitted," said J. Eugene Fox, associate professor of biology.
Bass plans to cram about 36 work hours into those 24. "It'll take us, four of us, about nine hours per man. It's a big job."
Bass and team have 625 students in the anthropology I course to consider. Grading is the easiest part. It's done by machine, and takes about an hour and a half.
After that comes alphabetizing, recording the final grade which takes about three and a half hours, including a double check, and then there's adding up all the scores. Again machines are used, and after the adding machines have added the scores once, they
re-add them so there won't be any mistakes.
"AND." SAID BASS, "when we've got all that done we have to write the grade reports."
When he's got that all done, from his class of 625, there are still between 450 and 500 post cards to be filled in with grades and returned to the students who submitted them.
It's even more work for biologist Fox. His tests are not graded by machines, so eight or nine men will be working about nine hours each on them.
Piekalkiewicz's answers come in essay form, and they're not as easy to grade.
"IN POLITICAL science," he says, "there is no way of evaluating these things. Many questions are subjective in a way. You have to balance originality with fact."
So these are some of the cramming-before-and-after-exam professors. Once upon a time, they were cramming-before-exam students. They offer tips to those who still are.
Bass, who said he didn't need to cram in his later college years, attributes the decrease in cramming to his increase in notetaking.
On his notes he underlined the major points in various colors, stressing the points the teachers had used on previous exams. "The ones in green," he recalls, "I Had to know."
IF IT'S TOO LATE for that tip to help, Piekalkiewicz offers another. Get some sleep the night before the test. He says he's seen people so tired at their final that they couldn't "think straight."
If, the night before the exam, it seems too late for that tip, Fox has one.
"Don't panic. The final exam isn't all as important as most students think. It's not going to make or break your life. If the student goes into it with that attitude he'll probably do a better job."
And, if, upon entering the examination room, the student finds that that tip doesn't help, here's another.
Graduate school Dean William P. Albrecht says that graduate level courses are generally more concerned with "research and individual investigation, finals take on less importance."
College Graduation Requirements
Under the Unit System, graduation requirements would be as follows:
- College students must have a minimum of 32 units with "C" average in major.
The 32 units must include at least 26 from College curriculum.
Specific requirements for graduation would include:
Completion of freshman-sophomore requirements
Foreign language—credit or proficiency in four units.
Students and instructors are interviewed on their opinions of the various programs, and then the board tries to come to some positive conclusions from the suggestions and their own findings.
- Foreign language for professions in four or more countries
- Mathematics—freshman-sophomore requirements
"WE SPEND two days during enrollment week helping the students. The only problem we run into is when a student wants to
The students are selected each spring and represent the various schools at KU, so they provide advice based on their own background.
Western Civilization.
Cann said, "We are working on three programs which are the western civilization course and the comprehensive exam, the English proficiency exam and stop week before finals."
- Two additional units in humanities, natural sciences and mathematics and social sciences.
- Speech.
- At least three additional hours above freshman-sophomore level in major.
- Twenty-two of 32 units must be taken outside major.
Wednesday, January 11, 1967
- For double major, at least 16 of 32 units must be taken outside of major areas.
The main purpose of the Student Advisory Board (SAB) is to provide assistance to students who have no advisors, due to their late arrival during enrollment week according to Mike Cann, Russell senior and SAB chairman.
Board's purpose is to aid students
Cann said the SAB helps some 200 students each semester. The are 56 students on the board, with the requirement that each student selected must be a junior or senior and have a two-point grade average.
take something like Chinese, then we get stranded," said Cann.
Starting this semester the SAB has begun a new program of investigating certain programs at KU which seem to cause some resentment among the students.
Daily Kansan 3
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KU keeps pace—
Continued from page 1
"KU has not had too many problems in research," Argersinger said. "One has been the crowded facilities which have existed during the last two years."
He said the situation should change soon with a major University building program underway. Included in the program is the proposed $2 million Spencer Research Library and a new biological experimental center.
KU IS NOT ALONE in space shortage category as was revealed in a survey recently conducted by Industrial Research magazine.
The national survey, involving about 150 research administrators, showed that 39 per cent blamed insufficient research space and equipment for problems.
This is only one of six major problems the administrators submitted.
Thirty per cent of those questioned listed the shortage of qualified manpower as a chief problem. Obtaining adequate funds was the problem of 28 per cent; 15 per cent thought the lack of continuity in getting funds was perplexing.
ADJUSTMENT TO the new federal cost-sharing policy is a problem for 13 per cent of those questioned, and 12 per cent found the relationship between research and teaching a disadvantage.
Less than two per cent reported either inadequate cost reimbursement or lack of uniformity in federal agency policies as major problems.
Argersinger said there appear to be no easy solutions to these problems as a federal investigation by the House of Representatives Research and Technical Programs Subcommittee revealed last year.
It checked differences between federal research programs and the goals of higher education. The subcommittee found three basic conflicts—low manpower, the present and future use of manpower and the demands of research and development in the natural sciences.
SOME 225 EDUCATORS, students, administrators and scientists submitted written testimonies but few agreed on methods of correcting the conflicts.
The subcommittee suggested that a survey of federally supported scientists be conducted and that contract and grant recipients be required to devote some time to undergraduate teaching.
Further, the subcommittee recommended the establishment of teaching fellowships in mission-
related areas to assist those working on higher degrees.
In addition, the issuing of some Presidential awards for outstanding undergraduate teachers was thought advisable by the subcommittee. This would be financed by Congressional enactment.
OTHER SUGGESTIONS included grants to spur teaching and instructional improvement, reduction of big university representation on grant review panels; and more support for the social sciences and humanities.
KU already has sought to employ one of these solutions in relation to other Big Eight members.
"The University spends more in the social sciences and humanities than any other conference school except the University of Missouri," Argersinger said.
Last year KU spent $800,000 in that category, while Missouri shelled out $1,750,000. Others in order were: Iowa State, $440,000; Kansas State, $389,859; Oklahoma, $250,000; Oklahoma State, $100,-000; Nebraska, $69,329.
COLORADO FAILED to fund a program for research in either social sciences, humanities or agricultural sciences.
Heading off the big spenders in Big Eight research is Iowa State University which last year doled out $20,200,000 used in 1,200 projects.
At Iowa State, 450 professional researchers were assisted by 2,300 graduate students, 200 technicians and 100 basic researchers.
The federal government provides 67 per cent of the financial support to Iowa State's research program, with 23 per cent coming from university funds, seven per cent from industrial contracts, two from foundation grants and one from alumni contributions.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE and agricultural science monopolize the research criteria there with totals of $11 million and $5.4 million, respectively.
Running a close second is Missouri whose total dollar volume last year was $19.5 million which funded 1,100 projects. Missouri uses 5.39 per cent of its total in federal funds, and 39.6 per cent from university funds.
Also it leads the conference in four of seven major fields of research: $6,045,000, agricultural science; $4,095,000, medical sciences; $2,925,000, engineering; $2,730,000, physical sciences.
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 11, 1967
THE UNIVERSITY of Nebraska ranks third in money spent with $10,339,903. It financed 800 projects in eight divisions in which 500 professional researchers participated.
Nebraska officials forecast a 20 per cent increase in research funds for 1967.
Seventy-six per cent of the total funds came from federal sources, 15 per cent from university funds, four from alumni gifts and two from state contracts.
KU OCCUPIES the fourth position with $9 million. Last year this amount was used to support 700 projects in which 450 professional researchers participated.
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Sixteen hundred graduate students, 300 technicians and 90 basic researchers were also included in the program.
KU used federal funds in 86 per cent of its research endeavors with only five per cent coming from University funds and five from foundation grants. Two per cent came from industrial contracts and alumni contributions rounded out the money distribution.
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The questions were given to several professors in various departments to be examined and checked for grammar, appropriateness and accuracy.
About 11 rounds will take place simultaneously during the first day of action in the Kansas Union. Questions will be read by professors selected by the arrangements committee.
"These questions were written by students from virtually every department of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and other KU schools," she said.
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A scorekeeper and a timekeeper also will be chosen by members of the College Bowl Committee, Miss Harvey said.
QUESTIONS ARE A VITAL part of the project and Miss Harvey's committee has been working to formulate and sort about 1,300 questions to be used in the opening round.
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TOPEKA, KANSAS
AREA CODE 913 CE 3-9651
KU led the Big Eight in only one division—biological science with $3.8 million. In other departments KU spent the following amounts; $2 million, medical science; $1.9 million, physical science; $700,000, instructor expense; $600,000, engineering.
IBM OFFERS:
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Sara Harvey, Bock's chief assistant and chairman of the Question subcommittee, said teams for the College Bowl, which begins Sunday, Feb. 26, will be organized shortly after the spring semester begins.
"We hope to have at least 30 teams from living groups and campus organizations," she said. "Last year about 200 students participated."
Fifth is the University of Colorado which allocated $8,600,174. Federal funds provided 91.6 per cent of the monetary support; 5.9 per cent came from alumni.
CU led the conference in the medical science section by spending $5,100,174.
If you have general knowledge and are interested in testing it, get in touch with Paul Bock, KU College Bowl chairman.
Committees organize College Bowl contest
PRIOR TO THESE SELECTIONS, letters to various campus living groups will be sent explaining various rules and procedures.
Ober's
Ober's
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SALE
SUITS
Were 59.95 . . . Now 48.95
Were 60.00 . . . Now 52.95
Were 79.95 . . . Now 63.95
SPORT COATS
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Were 39.95 . . . Now 32.95
Were 45.00 . . . Now 35.95
TROUSERS
Were 13.00 . . . Now 8.95
Were 15.00 . . . Now 11.95
Were 18.00 . . . Now 14.95
Miss Harvey said each team must have four regular members and two alternates. Each team must pay a $5 entry fee which will be used to defray tournament expenses.
---
"We welcome any undergraduate student from any school who likes competition and feels he has some knowledge in many fields," she said.
All Big Eight Conference member schools participate in the program which is not directly connected with the GE College Bowl television program.
Since the KU College Bowl was created in 1959, Stephenson Scholarship Hall has won six of the eight years. The other two winners have been Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
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Religion lifts image
'Puddiness' disappears
Without a home and with a backlog of "images" surrounding it, the School of Religion still has increased its enrollment twice as much as the increase of the whole University.
Events are generally in the positive trend nowadays for the school.
In September 1967 the school will move into New Myers Hall. And the old aura of "puddiness" is lifting from religion courses, despite the campus attitudes of indifference, scorn, ignorance and "no hostility."
"ONE REASON for the disappearance of the "pud reputation" may be the addition of more full-time faculty," said Rev. Reinhold Schmidt Jr., assistant dean of the school. "With more time to give to classes, the academic stature is bound to rise."
The school now has five fulltime teachers, not counting Schmidt, and offers a masters program.
"Now that Myers Hall is torn down," he said, "and the new School of Religion is under construction, our faculty is just about all we have going for us."
Yet of the 258 students now taking religion courses, only four are pre-theology majors.
Of these 258, only one liberal arts sophomore considered his course a pud according to a recent survey made by the school.
THE PUD reputation still exists, but a new respect has
emerged from enrollees within the last few years.
Evaluations still range from "farce" to "difficult but interesting, philosophical rather than practical, and a bit too comprehensive."
Most, however describe their courses as "challenging, exciting investigations into the realm of religion." And it is for this reason that they took the courses, Schmidt thinks.
Schmidt said, "They indicated that they were after a broad spectrum of knowledge, and felt that religion was a dimension of inquiry as well as an aspect of culture that should not be omitted. There is a pronounced desire to broaden one's general knowledge, and a scholarly, objective approach appeals to a growing number of students."
THE PHRASE "liberal education" cropped up most frequently when students were asked why they took religion courses.
Students are impressed with the objective approach, and their respect is probably contingent upon it. The five lecturers are all ordained men, and as such "we have to remain as objective as possible." Schmidt said.
"Yet there is no doubt that since all are ordained we have some bias. Still, it is no different from a man in psychology who has a school of thought he follows. We try to teach religion as a historical development."
UNLESS they took a course
specifically for background, most students could see no relationship between their religion course and other courses. One microbiology senior said, "Religion 62 balances out my knowledge of the replication of the Turnip Yellow mosaic virus and bacteria phase, etc."
But many also find that their objective reason for enrolling is dispelled by interest in the course's content. "The course doesn't relate to my major directly," a student said; "it relates to me as a person."
An art history major commented, "Basically, I started taking the courses for iconographic aids, but found the courses have raised questions about my own self as related to others that I am now trying to answer."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts mostly fair skies and generally warm temperatures through Thursday. Winds are expected to be 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Thursday. Low temperatures tonight are expected to be 20 to 25 degrees with a high Thursday 40 to 45 degrees.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson's State of the Union message at-a-glance:
- Proposed a 6 per cent surcharge on both corporate and individual income taxes, starting on or after July 1.
- Pledged the United States to stand firm in Viet Nam where prospects are for "more cost, more loss, more agony."
- Called for an average 20 per
State of Union glance
cent increase in social security benefits.
- Said his fiscal 1968 budget would call for spending of $135 billion and revenues of $126.9 billion, leaving an $8.1 billion deficit.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 11, 1967
one large group . . .
SHOES
up to 1/2 OFF
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On The Hill
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ASC proposes-
Guy Davis (VOX—fraternities), Prairie Village sophomore, introduced a bill requiring that a legislative summary of any bill be filed with the managing-editor of the University Daily Kansan at least three hours before the bill's first reading in the council.
The bill requires that legislative summaries contain the name and district of the representative submitting the summary, the date of the bill's first reading, and a brief explanation of the bill's intent and method of implementation.
MOVING STORAGE PACKING
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Continued from page 1 cient proof of a student's ability to express his ideas in writing"
The resolution will be discussed and voted on at the next regularly-scheduled meeting.
LAWRENCE MAYFLOWER 609 Mass. VI 3-0171
The three amendments will be voted on at the next meeting with Tom Edgar's (Vox-engineering), Bartlesville, Okla., senior, bill to abolish the hosting and hospitality committee.
The council will meet in a special orientation session at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 14, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
(KUPA—business), Larned senior.
McAdoo said the committees and offices are outdated and no longer serve any function.
THREE AMENDMENTS abolishing the current events committee, film series committee, convocations and lectures committee, People-to-People council, and the office of executive comproller were introduced by Bob McAdoo
An amendment to make available at cost to any KU student the Constitution and bills of the council passed. Allen Russell (VOX-large men's), Scottsbluff, Neb., junior, submitted the amendment.
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KU runners meet in intrasquad dual
KU's indoor track season opens tonight when the varsity meet the freshmen at 6 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The 14-event meet will be highlighted by the mile run and the 60-yard low hurdles.
JIM RYUN, world record holder in the outdoor mile and 880-yard run, will compete in both events. His record times are 3:51.3 and 1:44.9.
The low hurdles brings together three top sprinters. Junior Lee Adams, sophomore Harold Byers and freshman J. W. Johnson are expected to battle for top honors. Byers and Adams have tied the world record of 6.7. Johnson was one of the top high school sprinters in the state.
Senior co-captains announced this week include Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., and Dwight Peck.
Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Ard won the long and triple jumps at last year's Big Eight meet Peck was fourth in the 440-yard dash.
COACH BOB TIMMONS said five trackmen will compete in Sunday's Athen Invittional indoor track meet at Oakland, Calif.
They are Bob Steinhoff, pole vaulter; Ard and Peck; Julio Meade, sprinter; and John Lawson, distance runner.
Peck will run in the 600, Meade, the 500, and Lawson, the two-mile.
Timmons will be at the Boston Garden this weekend to help conduct a clinic and watch Lawson run two miles in the Knights of Columbus indoor games.
Lawson will then fly to the Oakland meet.
Students given tax tips
Mrs. Evelyn Conard, payroll supervisor, gave KU foreign students one of her annual informative lectures on alien taxation yesterday.
As she has been for the last six years, Mrs. Conard is available to help any of the campus's approximately 500 foreign students in completing their income tax return.
"They file just as we (Americans) do and have the same deadline, April 15," she said. "But of course, foreign students often don't know how we do it."
MANY INTERNATIONAL students pay taxes on State salaries from teaching assistantships, research grants, or some taxable scholarships from the government. She also helps those working in non-governmental positions.
"One of the trouble spots is the exemption variations," she said. "For instance, a man is not able to claim his wife and children as exemptions if they are not residing in the United States. They can claim heavy expenditures for interest or medical expenses, but I have encountered only four or five who qualify in the last six years."
Mrs. Conard voluntarily assumed the position of tax advisor to KU international students six years ago, when she began studying the laws relating to the subject. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said Mrs. Conard has become an expert in the field.
Jayhawks will clash with SMU
KU's swimming team meets Southern Methodist - its third opponent in six days—tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the new Robinson pool.
Ranked fifth nationally, the Mustangs are led by All-Americans in five events. Two other swimmers have earned All-America honors competing on relay teams.
ALL-Americans include Vernon Slovin, 200-yard butterfly; Lydon Neumann, 100 and 200-yard backstroke; William Charbonneau, 100 and 200-yard breaststroke; Brian Percival, 200-yard individual medley; and Howard Moore, 400-yard individual medley.
The top swimmer, however, is sophomore Kenneth Merten considered the world's fastest breast-stroker. In 1965 and 1966, Merten won the 100 and 200-yard breast-stroke indoor and outdoor events in the National AAU championships.
KU coach Dick Reamon terms SMU's strength awesome.
"THEY WILL really be tough. Maybe the better competition will make our swimmers go faster," Reamon said. "We scheduled them to draw better talent."
He said, "People will get to see one of the finest teams in the nation when we dual SMU, and I hope that we can give them a good meet. They should have the best medley relay in the country."
The Jayhawks, who won last week's dual meets with Missouri and Colorado, will be led by Don Pennington.
SMU defeated KU 66-29, in last season's meet at Dallas
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 11, 1967
SUA
Classical Film Series
presents
Frederico Fellini's classic creation of satire THE WHITE SHEIK (Italy, 1953)
with Alberto Sordi & Giulietta Masina
Anti-Maoism spreads
A bride deserts her husband on their wedding day to meet The White Sheik, hero of a pulp-paper magazine.
Chou said the orders came directly from Mao, the Japanese newspaper said.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday
HONK KONG—(UPI)—Strikes by workers opposed to Mao Tse-tung have spread to at least 10 major cities throughout mainland China, Radio Peking disclosed today. New violence also was reported as the sweeping struggle for power in China raged unabated.
Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai had ordered the Red Guards to keep hands off President Liu Shao-Chi and party secretary-general Teng Hsiao-Ping.
Dyche Auditorium — Single Adm. 60c
The Hong Kong newspaper Tin Tin Yat Pao said today travelers from Canton quoted reports in the southern city of continuing clashes between anti-Mao workers and Red Guards. At least 100 of the militant young Communists were killed and their bodies cremated, the right-wing paper said.
JAPANESE NEWSPAPER REPORTs from Peking said today
Chou said the guardsmen had recently stormed the State Affairs Department in Peking to get at the two men.
The Radio Peking broadcast today said large numbers of anti-Mao workers had converged on Peking to complain about "wages, workers welfare social security and bonus issues" at the instigation of opponents of Mao.
McCoy's Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Shoes
10
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Reductions up to 35% on Roblee and Pedwin Slip-ons and Ties
Wanted styles in good sizes and colors from our regular stock
M'Coy'S
SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
7
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper Kansas are offered to
all students with disabilities to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Lumber & plywood cut to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Co. 844 E. 13th. VI 3-3877. 1-12
Smith-Corona electric portable typewriter. Excellent condition. Call National Association for Music Therapy VI 1-2099. Weekdays - 8:30-4:30. 1-11
1962 Karmann Ghla Cpe. Excellent condition, new paint, tires, plus snow goggles, seat belts, full winter covers . $795, 952 Names Hampshire - 7-975, 1-11
1966 Parkwood mobile home, 10x56,
with two tipups. Excellent condition.
Bedrooms. 100. Executive modern decor.
bedrooms. 1106 Church, Eudora, K2-1
2071
'59 Ford, auto. 4 dr., V-8, good tires.
'60 Ford, auto. 2 dr., V-8, good tires.
'3-7553 before 2 p.m.
Highest offer for: high performance 283 (full race, solids, 4 barrel); highest offer 283 (2 barrel) 3 spike transmission with Hurst linkage. CV I 2-7354. 1-12
8 speed Schwinn racing bike, 2 years
excellent condition. Phone: 8530
1-12
8530
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q with the Rib dinner $140, Rib sandwich $75, ½ Chicken $1.10, Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 2-17
Must Sell—Going to service. 1966
Dodge Dart, 2-dr-ht, V-4, 8-speed.
Crager Mags, stereo tape player. Many
Crager Mags. Perfect condition.
VI 3 - 1694. 1-13
MOBILE HOME - 42x10. Good condition, perfect for two people, trailer armored, including TNT utensils. Pried to sell. Phone VI 2-0196.
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition. Radio, Heater. Phone VI 2-3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19 New $3 -size Guitar case for $5.00. Classical 33 records, good condition. 75¢ each 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-167047
Westinghouse refrigerator — excellent condition. Call VI 3-0382. 1-17
Cushman Eagle Scooter—Good Trans-
portation—$50.00. Phone 3-900-7600
20 gallon aquarium for sale. Contact
UN 4-3437 or VI 2-8453.
1-17
Portable Stereo—Plot with AT-6 Gar-
cine Cali John Gillie, VI 2-4955. 1-17
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2-21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. 1 block from library. Attend lent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
Large sleeping room for male graduate student. Linens furnished. No kitchen privileges. 1125 Tennessee St. Ph: VI 3-0490. 1-11
1-18
Two male students need third to share two-bedroom apt. $40 per month plus share of utilities. 1821 W. 26th St. Apt. 35-Call VI 2-6578. 1-11
One bedroom furnished apartment close to campus. Available February 4. Couples preferred. Phone VI 2-8350. 1-12
Boys sleeping rooms—$30.00 per month. Utilities paid. Santee Apts. 1123 Indiana—Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2116. 1-20
Two bedroom apt. $25 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mr. Smith, VI 3-216. 1-20
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses for 2nd semester. Approximate $2/month. Phone VI 2-147 after 6.
Room for rent near KU. South of Allen Field House & west of Nalsmith. Private entrance. 1625 West 19th, Ph. VI 3-7535 after 6 p.m. 1-16
Male grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available immediately. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 3-4930. 1-17
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed by a graduate student reasonably priced. Paper furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience. 7 a.m., thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-011 for services ...(1,20)
Fast. accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Ttypist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, presentations. Electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call MaRSy, Ramsey, VI 2-6966. B-2-16
WANTED: Theses or dissertations to type. Familiar with psychological terms; experienced. Mrs. Karen Hoyer, VI 2-3332. 1-11
Experienced typist would like typing in her home. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, research reports and typewriting with either carbon or regular silk ribbon. For typing please call—Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705. 1-11
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 3-9514. 2-7
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing these, essays, reports and articles. Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
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Plenty of free parking in the back
WANTED
Senior girls wants to share apartment with upperclass girl second semester.
Call Barbara Pogson, Rm. 537, V1 2-
6600. 1-11
KU KARATE CLUB now accepting new members, men and women. Call VI 2-1200 rm. 642 or VI 2-2757. 1-17
Need ready cash for your car? We buy and sell good used cars. GI Joe's Used Cars, 6th and Vermont. 1-17
HELP WANTED
KU man wanted for store help— Daily 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Do not apply unless you have these hours! Ray Stoneback's, 929-931-Mass. 1-11
Cocktail waitresses & bartenders over 21 wanted at the Flamingo. Call VI 3-9800, after 6 p.m. 1-12
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock and roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string guitars, 10 string basses, 14 crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternights and evenings or VI 3-0949. 2-20
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
SHANTY
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
Spanish tutoring-Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, evenings after five. 702 Arizona. 1-16
LOST
2 women's coats on Nalmith between
Rede and Bred before Christmas.
Christmas Card. Called a
Crystal Ball.
The Castle Tea Room
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worn off on the inside. Call VI 2-6600, Rm #1047. 1-17
FOUND
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
Blue spiral notebook with German lecture notes lost on the campus. If found contact UDK business office. Generous Reward. 1-13
Man's gold wedding band, near Potter,
Ph. VI 35-596, after p. 15, 1-17
Basketball in Robinson gym Dec. 14.
Owner may claim by calling Robert
Farney, VI 3-8153, and by paying for
this ad.
Daily Kansan
Andrews Gifts
VL2-1523
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Wednesday, January 11, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Open for
Private Parties
Week Nights
Call John VI 3-9603
TEE PEE
Gift Box
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Cash & Carry Only
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Owens Flower Shop
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TRAVEL TIME
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Make Your Semester Break Reservations Now!
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COACH HOUSE Continuing
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1/3 to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
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Additional Values Included
- Sweaters
- Skirts
- Dresses
- Blouses
- Coats & Car-Coats
- Suits
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All Sales Final
12th & OREAD
Intermission tryouts first
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Rock Chalk trials set
Tryouts for the in-between acts of KU-Y's Rock Chalk Revue will be 7 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
Six dance couples, a master and mistress of ceremonies and approximately 10 chorus couples will be chosen.
Levitt stressed the importance of theatrical experience for master and mistress of ceremonies. Singing ability will be considered.
Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., senior and in-between acts chairman, said the number of singers will depend on the availability of male voices. Singers are to bring a prepared number and sheet music.
LEVITT SAID the master and mistress of ceremonies, a first this year, will probably be chosen from those auditioning for the singing and dancing cast; however, anyone may audition specifically for these roles.
Selections will be announced Wednesday.
Intensive rehearsals will begin Feb. 7 and continue until the first performance Mar. 2.
The in-between acts are performances during the interludes of the four Rock Chalk skits. They provide a separate, continuing presentation rather than individual, unrelated acts.
Levitt said the script is now "in the making" but will not be completed until a week before the Revue.
Like the Revue, it has no designated theme.
"Our main goal is to be entertainment," he said.
Skit participants selected for the revue this year are Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega, and Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 11, 1967
one rack . . .
WINTER JACKETS
1/3 off
The University Shop
On The Hill 1420 Crescent Rd.
RIGHT
THE RED DOG INN presents The Shangri-Las
3 million sellers
Remember
- Long Live Our Love
Leader of the Pack
THE FASHION SHOW
DigiHut
Wednesday, Jan. 11 Plan now...don't miss it!
Three beautiful girls singing some of your all-time favorite hits. You've listened to them on records, seen them on TV now feel the excitement of seeing them in person.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.66
See Weather—page 9
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, January 12, 1967
Human relations, speech to merge
By JOHN KIELY
Next fall, in a quiet little ceremony attended only by members of the immediate families. Human Relations and Speech Communications will marry.
And right now, plans for this marriage of convenience are being made. These plans, which include a change in names and an intensified role on the Human Relations part, are a prerequisite to establishing the new curriculum.
AT THIS MOMENT. Human Relations is an interdisciplinary section what one of its professors, Howard Baumgartel, calls a "floating program." To the student this means he can only get a second major notation in Human Relations on his B.A.
The university would like to see this changed.
The university is attempting to consolidate programs within the college where the union will make both stronger. That's the way they view this forth coming marriage.
When the union is complete, a student can pursue human relations study through to the Ph.D. level.
BY THAT TIME, Speech Communications division head William Linkugel and other members of the families will have decided on the couple's new name. Speech and Drama department head, William Conboy, who is also acting head of Human Relations, suggests the name will be something like "Communications in Human Relations."
While the names will be changed, both departments will remain much the same.
"The Human Relations program," said Conboy, "has for a long time been enormously valuable to a number of departments. We want to see it continue to go forward. There is no doubt about continuing the same philosophy."
Bomb scare
Approximately 275 students were evacuated from Marvin Hall about 11 a.m. today because an anonymous female tipster said there was a bomb set to go off at 11:30.
The call was received by the Dean of Women's Office. 11:30 classes were cancelled, but 12:30 classes resumed as normal.
This is the first KU bomb scare this year.
More than 625 male residents of Moore Hall at Kansas State University were routed out of their dormitory at about 9:30 Wednesday night because of a bomb scare.
The faculty may even remain quite the same. Conboy said that with the new set-up "as in the past, several members of the Human Relations staff held appointments in different departments.
"WE FEEL A RESPONSIBILITY to bring together different backgrounds."
The major change in faculty will be for those now listed under Human Relations. They will then be placed on the speech roster.
And, while one department won't carry the other over the threshold of the proposed multiistory humanities building, that's where the couple will eventually live. Until then they'll keep a sort of separate maintenance with the Speech Communications spouse in Lindley annex and Human Relations in Blake.
CONBOY IS LOOKING forward to marital bliss and said, "With the similarity in interests we thought it would make a good blending. We can do things because of our mutual talents and backgrounds which we couldn't do otherwise."
Exactly what they'll be doing better, and who'll be teaching it is still undecided completely. That's what part of the premarital planning sessions are about. But when they're over and the nuptial is said, the new couple can smooth it all out during their period of adjustment and then settle down to a nice long life
Debaters clash on Viet policy
together.
By DAN AUSTIN
That war in Viet Nam came under wordy barrage in pro and con last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
for two hours before a contemplative audience of 60.
Sponsored by the KU-Y, four men—two from the KU varsity debate squad and two from the Viet Nam Committee—debated U.S. involvement in Viet Nam
THE FORMAL question—Resolved; That the United States should change its policy in Viet Nam—was supported by Rick Atkinson, Belleville junior, and Ham Salsich, KU English instructor, both Viet Nam Committee members. They faced Bob
Ward, Wichita junior, and Jim McNish, Topeka junior.
The debate was held in formal style—ten-minute "constructive" speeches and five-minute rebuttals.
First to speak was Atkinson, who told the history of U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam, and then offered a solution.
Continued on page 9
M. R. K.
—UDK Photo by Joel Ahlbrandt
VIET NAM-YES OR NO
Preparing to dissect and debate the war in Viet Nam are from left to right Ham Salsich, KU English instructor; Rick Atkinson, Belleville junior; Tom Moore, executive secretary of KU-Y (standing); Bob Ward, Wichita junior; and Jim McNish, Topeka junior.
Student opinions voiced
Views on credit plan varied
By PATRICIA PRUITT
KU students are see-sawing in their reactions to the recently disclosed proposition of a new credit system.
Patterned after the traditional liberal arts colleges of the East, the unit system would replace the credit-hour courses with courses equivalent to four hours each. Each semester, a student would carry four units, totaling 32 units for graduation.
Mainly students request more detailed information concerning the actual revamping of courses within departments and concerning the flexibility of the system. With this knowledge, they could gauge better the significance of the change of their education.
MOST SPECIFIC opinions are voiced about restructured courses already written into the proposal, namely Western Civilization and speech.
On the other hand, she and others agreed that the idea of increasing discussion time and giving regular examinations for the course was a good idea.
Carol Anderson, Kansas City senior, said, "If they try to cover the same material now in the Western Civilization program, I would rather they put it in two semesters of three hours each."
Almost no one thought speech was worth four hours of time and work for the average person.
IN TERMS of flexibility Martha Kopper and John Shapley, both Wichita seniors and joint holders of the Paul B. Lawson award, wondered whether a person would be allowed to take more or fewer courses than the stated four units.
Miss Kopper said, "Is it fair to force a student who works 20 hours a week to take as many hours as a person who doesn't work at all?"
Shapley added, "I want to choose according to what I think my ability is."
MISS ANDERSON said, "There are certain courses, especially laboratory courses and major courses, which I want to spend more time on, and this system tries to make them equivalent. If I have more courses from which I can choose ones that I would like to delve into deeply, then I would be better satisfied with my courses."
Whether courses were equal in time spent bothered man.
Miss Kopper added in agreement, "I would like an example of revamped courses in a department under the proposed system. After all, if a required course becomes one-fourth of my load, it suddenly becomes more important to me.
"I think three-hour courses can be comprehensive introductions," she said, "and if professors don't know now what a three-hour course is worth, how would they know what four hours are worth?"
Kathy Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Nebr., sophomore, countered,
"Just imagine how much more time and energy you can give to
the courses you are taking."
THE UNIT SYSTEM works in Eastern liberal arts colleges, Marilyn Cathcart, Manhattan sophomore, conjectured, and would probably work here.
But is the depth gained worth the sacrifice in variety, students wonder. And was depth lacking in the first place?
"Sometimes students want a break from their majors—like a bit of music or art," says Melissa Case, Kansas City freshman,
Continued on page 9
---
English pro and con
The erroneous headline in yesterday's Kansas referring to an ASC stand on the English Proficiency examination should be cleared up. First of all, the ASC did not propose a halt to the exam, as the headline states. The resolution was merely introduced, and will be discussed and voted on at the next regular meeting, in compliance with the normal legislative procedure.
Secondly, we hope that the ASC does not in fact adopt the resolution in its present form. As introduced by Frank Joyce (KUPA-small men's), the resolution would have the ASC saying that the "instruction offered by the English department is of high quality, and that satisfactory completion of required undergraduate English courses is sufficient proof-of a student's ability to express his ideas in writing."
We are in complete agreement with Miss Joyce Snapp (KUPA—sorority) in saying that we feel the undergraduate (and especially freshman-sophomore) programs are NOT of high quality for the most part, and that the mere fact that anyone fails the test shows the main premise of the resolution to be ridiculous.
What is needed, rather, is a more consistent method of administering the examination and a substantial upgrading of the levels of most of the freshman-sophomore English sections. It is
a known fact (known to me, anyway, if no one else will admit it) that many, many students complete their ten hours of comp and lit with passing grades, and still cannot put together an intelligible sentence.
All we used to hear in high school was the English teachers scaring us to death with what a wash-out course freshman English at KU was supposed to be, and that they made it so rough to keep their enrollment down. Now we only wish it was half as bad as they said it was.
The need for an English proficiency exam is itself an admission of the inadequate level of the basic courses. The big complaints about the exam have to do with the way it is graded, and by whom (the Western Civ department), and the fact that if you happen to have developed any writing style of your own at KU (as opposed to opening-conclusion-transition-paragraph, etc.) you are liable to fail the test because your work doesn't comply with the English 1 rhetoric book.
Recognizing the vital need for educated persons to be able to express themselves in all walks of life, then, we hope that the university will not abolish the English pro, but will eliminate the need for it. No one should receive a passing grade in any course unless he has learned or acquired the skill which it offers.
- Jack Harrington
The people say...
Power vs. peace
To the editor:
Yesterday you published a letter written by one of our "peace loving" young men, Hamilton J. Salsich. The letter contained Mr. Salsich's disillusionment with the behavior of certain people who call themselves Americans. While I do not go along with what these people, namely the people of Leavenworth, did to our young idealists I also cannot blame them to some extent for their actions.
While words like "freedom" and "honor" did not exist in the type of actions that the people of Leavenworth demonstrated they also do not exist when people like Mr. Salsich and all other pacifists throw reality out the window and think all of the world is organized on the basis of the Christian ethic of Love.
THERE IS only one thing that the international community of today is based on and that is power spelled with a capital P.
To transfer a particular belief or idea of one body of people to another body of people is one of the common falacies committed in the realm of international politics. It is the same as believing a murderer when he says he will not murder again and giving him another murder weapon only to have him stab you in the back the first chance he gets.
I, as an American and a future member of the international community, cannot help but feel disgust and pity for our young idealists who swallow the peace propaganda put out by the Communist front organizations (I need not name any). How people like Mr. Salsich can believe such claims I don't know.
As an example let me quote D. Mauculsky in a lecture he gave at the Moscow Lenin School on October 23, 1955: "War to the hilt between communism and capitalism is inevitable. Today
of course, we are not strong enough to attack. Our time will come in twenty or thirty years.
"So we shall begin by launching the most spectacular peace movement in history. There will be electrifying overtones and unheard of concessions. The capitalist countries, stupid, decadent, will be overjoyed to cooperate in their own destruction. They will leap at another chance to be friends, as soon as their guard is down we smash them..."
©1967 HERBWOCK
THE MONUMENT ON FOUR
THUS IDEALISTS such as Mr. Salsich have only become doped with Communist double talk. While Mr. Salsich's intentions are to be commended his results are not exactly what he thought. To believe that blood to the Viet Cong will arouse any humanitarian instincts he might have and keep him from murdering and terrorizing is nothing but idiocy, just as calling a Christmas truce is supposed to arouse feelings of Christian brotherhood and peace. While the thought of napalm and U.S. air strikes makes Mr. Salsich cringe, so too do thoughts of a village choftain having his brains blown out by a Viet Cong terrorist make me cringe.
While I admire Mr. Salsich I cannot help but feel a sort of disgust for his utter rejection of reality. Unfortunately there is no such thing as international brotherhood and there hasn't been for quite a while. There is only the struggle to dominate one nation over the other, one idealism over another.
Accordingly, Mr. Salsich calls it hate that levelled the Japanese landscape and accordingly he would probably not call the Bataan death march, or other Japanese atrocities hate. I suppose he would not call Dachau, Brickenwald and Auschwitz hate either. This is the same kind of reasoning he uses when he believes that U.S. bombing is through hate and that the Viet Cong never do anything, that all they want is peace.
William W. Weaver
St. Louis, Mo.
sophomore
2
Daily Kansas Thursday, January 12, 1967
DECLARATION!
Three weeks from today they will have had the ax. A large number of us will no longer grace Mt. Oread. In retrospect the fall semester will have been an interesting experience, if not a learning one. Lovers will be parted, parents will be dismayed, peers will say it was inevitable. And probably the washed-out student will not show much surprise.
There are of this number, we believe, a percentage which were just not fitted for the state university. We would add to this percentage another grade-wise successful group which would just as soon not be at KU and call this combination "dissatisfied." There are at least two reasons, we believe, for the existence of the dissatisfied and these same reasons may be partially responsible for the plight of some of our washouts.
Our Kansas plan calls for the guarantee to every high school graduate with residence in Kansas a tuition fee at any accredited college or university in the state of not more than the average fee charged at the six state universities. Of course we immediately would add qualifications. The tuition fee subsidy would not be more than twice the average fee charge. (e.g. six school average fee charge is $100. State subsidy to student entering private institution would not exceed $200.)
THE FIRST REASON we suggest for the existence of a number of dissatisfied students is economic. Why are they at this particular institution? Well, the tuition (bad word, we mean fees) is much less here than at non-state supported institutions. "I just (i.e. my parents) could not afford to go (to send me) anywhere else. So out of economic necessity the student is forced into the state multiversity. (With some bias on our parts, we consider that one "forced" into the state system would choose the best, i.e. KU.)
This would mean a student could enter a private institution with tuition rates three times the average fee rate at the same price of going to a state school. The figure is reasonable because the Kansas private schools have recently approximated a three times the state fee in tuition charges. The practical advantage to the limit is, of course, to prevent a private institution from profiteering by raising tuition rates ten times above state fees.
A FURTHER QUALIFICATION would be the necessity of demanding a certain GPA standard for students under the program. Such a requirement would relieve the state of possibly supporting the non-educatable for a few frolicking years.
Our second suggested reason for the dissatisfied at KU is a failure to get into a private institution. Admittedly the selective admission standards of the Kansas private colleges and universities is more bark than bite.The fact remains, however, selection is applied to some degree and the student from Kansas (unless he is of the right denomination or an exceptional athlete) is less likely to be "selected" than an out-of-stater who fulfills one of the selective indicators.
WE WOULD NOT BE overly harsh on the private schools, however, because one major reason for their selectivity is their limited facilities. Some are caught in the vicious circle of limited facilities producing limited numbers (which produces limited immediate cash) producing limited alumni (which produces limited future cash).
We see therefore an unfortunate group of students at state universities through the virtues of economics and selection. We see also an unfortunate group of private institutions unable to meet the enrollment demands. We see further a challenge to meet this condition.
We would anticipate several advantages from the adoption of this program.
Thirdly, certain enrollment pressures would be eased on the state system with perhaps a decrease in operating costs which would not effect the quality of education offered.
Secondly, the private institutions would be partially relieved of financial problems and thereby be able to expand and improve their systems.
First, it would give the state an opportunity to financially encourage higher education in private institutions without facing the dilemma of state control.
And finally, the student would be given a more realistic free choice as to where he will attend college.
— Pyrrhus and Cineas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $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 University j of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor Robert D. Seventh
Managing Manager Gary Garten
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenhaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STATS
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
Chief to start fourth year
Only 23 men guard Mount Oread
By WILL HARDESTY
Would you believe there are 500 campus cops? 100?
Actually there are only 23, but if they give you tickets like they give them to me, it seems like there is one for every student.
THEIR CHIEF, E. P. Moomau will begin his fourth year as head of Traffic and Security in mid-February. He came to KU the day after he retired from the Kansas highway patrol. He has been in law enforcement since 1929.
The police force is responsible for protecting the KU campus and student body, and enforcing the traffic rules and regulations on the campus.
Traffic and Security men must be citizens of Kansas, 21 years
old, with no criminal record, and according to Moomau. "we prefer a high school education."
THE KU POLICE and the local law enforcement agencies have overlapping authority. The campus police are special officers for the City of Lawrence. This means they have all the powers of a regular Lawrence policeman, but are not paid by the city. KU police have Douglas County deputy sheriffs commissions and they are also Kansas law officers.
This overlapping jurisdiction is no problem according to Moomau.
On the other hand, all other Kansas lawmen have authority on the campus because it is state property. Lawrence police and Douglas county officers have authority on the campus, too.
"We have the closest co-operation between local enforcement
agencies of any place I've ever been."
EVERY Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Moomau meets with the heads of the local agencies. The county attorney and his assistant, the sheriff, the police chief and his assistant, a highway patrol representative, a Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) representative and sometimes a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) representative meet and talk over their mutual problems.
How does this overlapping authority affect the average KU student? Any speeding ticket given on the campus is a city ticket, and it counts toward loss of driving privileges. The city police may issue speeding tickets on the campus, too. KU parking is left entirely up to the campus police.
SILVER MEDAL
—UDK Photo by Garrett Whitney
PERSONNEL'S PERSONNEL
KU's Sigma Psi was born last night in the Union's Kansas Room. Twenty-two new members were initiated into the personnel fraternity, including these officers: Mason R. McIntire, Oregon, Mo., senior and Vice President; Joanna S. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Secretary-Treasurer; Janet Rubin, Overland Park senior and Corresponding Secretary, and Rick Noble, Independence senior and President.
The new members and their guests heard speakers Marvin Mothersead, president of the Personnel Management Association of Greater Kansas City, and John Seimens, Regional Vice-President of the American Society of Personnel Administrators.
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"Of course, at all times, we are
BESIDES GIVING parking tickets, the police are concerned with overall traffic regulation on the campus. This is accomplished through the control stations located at the five entrances to the campus. The police also escort and protect money, primarily the funds of the KU Athletic Association in Allen Field House, the Business Office in Strong, and the money collected from the Bookstore, cafeteria, Prairie Room, etc. in the Kansas Union. "Of course, at all times we are
IF AT FIRST . . .
looking out for the KU campus, staff, and student body," Moomau said.
The biggest traffic problems come when campus sports events are held. Over the years, traffic patterns have been established, and the police are prepared to handle them.
MANCHESTER. England — (UPI)—If Jamai Qazi isn't the best law student in the world he may be the most persistent. This fall he failed the bar examination for the 31st time in eight years. He applied for a scholarship to make a 32nd try.
The traffic and security-type police receive on-the-job training. The next training sessions will be held during the semester break. The training program has no set schedule, but courses are generally scheduled during university vacations.
Buildings and Grounds has crew of 15 men who act as night watchmen for the central academic area. These men patrol the buildings, looking for fires, turning off lights, and maintaining the safety of the academic buildings. They have less rigorous standards of qualifications, and wear no uniforms.
AT A TYPICAL basketball game, men from all three shifts work. Men actually working the game are usually from the day and late night shifts, leaving the regular shift to do its regular tasks. Buildings and grounds sends an auxiliary force of six to eight men to help direct traffic into parking zones.
The city and county send men to help route traffic into the field house area and the highway patrol will normally have from eight to ten extra men in the Lawrence area. The turnpike's patrol also converge on the area to keep traffic moving on and off the turnpike smoothly.
"WE IMPORT instructors from all over—the Lawrence police, KBI, FBI, Federal Bureau of Narcotics, or from wherever we need and want them," Moomau said.
More special help is in the area at times of K-State events; particularly on the highways between Manhattan and Lawrence.
Campus police get help patrolling the campus on a regular basis from two special groups of security men.
THE RESIDENCE HALL department hires nine men to make night patrols of the dorm areas. These men have the same qualifications, salary, and uniforms as the Traffic and Security men, but are responsible to the dormitory department.
How is the respect of the KU student body for the campus officers?
"Generally, it's not bad," Moomau said. "It's improving all the time. We're trying to earn the students' respect through fair and impartial treatment.
Daily Kansan
"We also are stressing courtesy. The traffic control stations are the doors to the university. We have a big public relations job to do. We work for KU. KU is the students, the faculty, the people of Kansas. You aren't rude to your boss, and we try to be polite to ours."
Thursday, January 12, 1967
3
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Mao begins army purge; Peking radio quotes Bible
"And I saw, and behold, a pale horse, and its rider's name was death . . ."
Apocalypse VI:7
HONG KONG — (UPI) — Communist Chinese leader Mao Tseung yesterday ordered a complete reorganization of the Chinese army, Peking radio reported today. The announcement apparently signalled the start of a purge of the three million member military establishment.
The Peking radio broadcast said the decision to reorganize the army was taken by Mao with approval of the Communist party central committee.
CHINA EXPERTS said the purge of the army was apparently intended to keep opponents of Mao from using the military to plunge the country into civil war.
Picking radio said Mao had accepted the recommendation of the party's central military committee to reorganize the cultural revolution subcommittee within
the peoples Chinese Communist liberation army.
Mao's wife, ex-film actress Chiang Ching, has been named as an adviser to the new subcommittee.
Mme. Chiang has been reported to be one of the organizers of Mao's cultural revolution. Some China experts believe her to be the power behind the throne although this has not been confirmed.
REPORTS said that Mme. Chi- chang was now in Canton, South China's largest city, trying to rally support for Mao.
Earlier today, Peking radio disclosed that highways, railroads, ports and communications facilities throughout Red China have been "sabotaged" by enemies of Mao.
The situation appeared so grave that Peking radio, borrowing a phrase from the Bible, threatened death and destruction of Mao's opponents if they did not immediately reform.
"Behold a pale horse standing
Man killed in sea fight
MIAMI-(UPI)-A dispute over lobster fishing grounds erupted yesterday into a four-boat sea battle in which a crewman was killed and a captain wounded by rifle fire.
The fishermen were brought into the Keys fishing port of
Marathon early this morning under Coast Guard escort. The FBI planned to question them.
The fight broke out yesterday morning in an apparent dispute over lobster fishing ground and was ended by the arrival of Coast Guard planes and cutters.
Powell plagues Congress
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Speaker John W. McCormack is having a tough time lining up Democratic members for the select committee that will recommend whether Adam Clayton Powell should keep his seat in Congress.
"They're avoiding it like the plague," said one source. "People feel they'll be pilloried no matter what they decide."
Powell was barred Tuesday from taking his seat along with other elected members of the 90th Congress.
plosions so it can have time to perfect an anti-missile defense system, top diplomatic sources said today.
Reds alter test ban plans
LONDON—(UPI)—Russia has cooled toward extending the nuclear test ban to underground ex-
before a cliff," the broadcast said, "Act while you still have a chance to return to the party and the people. If you do not surrender to the revolutionary people, then you are asking for your own destruction."
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U. S. Air Force Supersabre jets blasted Viet Cong snipers out of trees to clear resistance to a massive allied sweep through the Iron Triangle, military spokesmen said today.
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KU senior dies from gun injury
A KU senior died Wednesday afternoon from a 32-caliber bullet wound in his head.
Donald O. Fleshing, from Lawrence and majoring in education, was discovered shortly before 10 a.m. Wednesday on the Lakeview-Lecompton River Road about $2\frac{1}{2}$ miles east of Lecompton.
He was rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he died.
Circumstances surrounding the shooting were still unknown today by the Douglas County Sheriff's Office. The exact cause of death had not been determined, although no foul play was indicated, officers said.
KU beauty was not an accident
The hilltop site of KU, enhanced by its commanding view of two distant valleys, always had the basic ingredients for a beautiful campus.
Eut Mount Oread's impressive landscaping "was made," not "born."
Ninety years ago KU's two lonely buildings stood like sore thumbs on a barren hill. Money was scarce even for faculty salaries.
BUT IN 1877 the Douglas County Horticultural Society planted hundreds of trees on the campus. The grounds were graded, a stone wall was built along the north side of Fraser Hall, and gates were added.
The gates were utilitarian as well as useful. They kept out the cows that had worried Chancellor James Marvin. Tending the gates by day and closing them at night was a job that helped several boys through school. Among them were two who later made important contributions to the University, Dean Olin Templin and Prof. Miles W. Sterling.
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Regional Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) officers and the national AURH adviser are meeting here this weekend to plan the AURH national convention to be held at KU in April.
AURH to plan for convention
The April meeting will also be a weekend meeting, with approximately 400 AURH delegates from all over the United States attending. The delegates will stay in Oliver Hall during their visit.
Dr. Karl Menninger has been invited to speak at the national convention. There will also be a panel discussion by Robert Crane, from the University of Illinois; Tom Johns, Missouri Valley College; Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Vladimir Dupre, associate professor of human relations.
The convention delegates will discuss this year's National Honorary Program, which selects outstanding students in residence hall government at the 50 member universities. Cheri Ball, Ola the senior and national conference chairman, described it as a "Who's Who" in residence halls.
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The convention delegates will plan a National Residence Hall Week. KU is credited with starting this program several years ago with the first Spring Fling. Each of the 50 member AURH colleges will sponsor similar programs.
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SUA plans student trip to Bahamas
Student Union Activities (SUA) is making available to KU students a reduced-cost flight to the Bahamas during spring break, April 2-8.
The cost includes $157 for the flight only; accommodations are up to the student, said publicity chairman Randy Corbet, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore.
Only 40 tickets are available for the chartered flight, and all contracts must be received with full payment in the SUA office by 5 p.m., Feb 27. Further information and contracts will be available Monday.
WHERE THEY GO
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Few persons who deliberately disappear hide in rural areas, says the Tracers Company of America.
Most New Yorkers wind up in Miami or Los Angeles. Chicagoans go to New York, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Coastal residents hide out in New York, Chicago and Miami.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
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Intra-squad meet
Seven track records set
Jim Ryun set two of seven KU indoor track records yesterday leading the varsity to a 107-17 win over the freshmen in Allen Field House.
Ryun won the mile in 4:06.8, the 880-yard run in 1:54.1. The Wichita sophomore also holds world outdoor records in both events. His record times are 3:51.3 and 1:44.9.
George Byers also won two events. He ran the 60-yard high hurdles in :07.5 and 60-yard low hurdles in :06.8. His third place in the broad jump gave him 11 points, tops in the meet.
The varsity swept eight of 14 events. Freshman wins came in the 60-yard dash and 600- yard run.
Freshman J. W. Johnson ran :06.2 to win the 60-yard dash and placed second in the 60-yard low hurdles. His eight points led the freshmen. The summaries:
**One Mile Run**—1. Jim Ryun (Var.) .4:06.8; 2.
Tom Yergovich (Var.) .4:15.3; 2. Gene McClaim
(Var.) .4:16.0; (Ryun's splits—:28 .59, 1:32, 2:04,
2:36, 3:08, 3:38, 4:06.8) (New Meet Record—Old
Record, 4:11.0, Herald Hadley (Var.). 1965.)
**Long Jump**—1. Gary Ard (Var.), $24^{\prime} 3\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$; 2. Ken Gaines (Var.), $24^{\prime} 6^{\prime}$; 3. George Byers (Var.), $21^{\prime} 3\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$. (New Meet Record—Old Record, $23^{\prime} 11\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$. Larry Rheams (Var.). 1965.)
60-yd. Dash—1. J. W. Johnson (Fr.), :06.2;
2. Ben Olison (Var.), :06.3; 3. Lee Adams (Var.).
:06.4. (Ties Meet Record held by Bob Hanson
(Var.), 1963 and 1966; Reggie Young (Fr.), 1966;
and John Jackson (Fr.), 1966.)
600-yd. Run—1. Mark Ferrell (Fr.), 1:12.6;
2. Steve Ashurst (Var.). 1:12.8; 3. Dave Mansfield (Var.), 1:14.7. (New Meet Record—Old Record, 1:13.7, Bill Stoddart (Var.), 1963.)
440-yd. Dash—1. Ben Olison (Var.), :50.3; 2.
Julio Meade (Fr.), :50.5; 3. Dwight Peck (Var.).
:50.8. (New Meet Record—Old Record., :51.2,
Doug Dienelt (Var.) and Steve Ashurst (Var.).
1966.)
60-yd. High Hurdles—1. George Byers (Var.), :07.5; 2. Lee Adams (Var.), :07.6; 3. Ken Gaines (Var.), :07.6.
Two Mile Run—1. Mike Petterson (Var.).
9:42.0; 2. Allen Russell (Var.), 9:43.7; 3. Paul Mattingly (Fr.). 9:50.7.
1000-yd. Run—1. Tom Yergovich (Var.), 2:15.4; 2. Gene McClain (Var.). 2:15.6; 3. Steve Rangel (Var.), 2:16.9. (New Meet Record—Old Record, 2:17.5. Tonnie Coane (Var.), 1964.)
880-yd. Run—1. Jim Ryun (Var.), 1:54.1; 2.
Mike Sheahon (Var.). 1:56.6; 3. Dave Mansfield
(Var.). 1:57.8. (New Meet Record—Old Record,
1:56.5, Ted Riesinger (Var.) 1963.)
60-yd. Low Hurdies—1. George Byers (Var.), :06.8; 2. J. W. Johnson (Fr.), :06.9; 3. Lee Adams (Var.), :07.0. (Ties Meet Record—Old Record :06.8 by George Byers (Fr.), 1966.)
High Jump—1. Ken Gaines (Var.), 6' 6¼"；2. Ralph Light (Var.), 6' 2¼"；3. Gary Ard (Var.), 6' 2½".
Mile Relay—1. Varsity (Dick Bornkessel, Steve Ashurst, Dwight Peck, Ben Olison), 3:29.1; 2. Frosh. 3:29.6.
**Shot Put**—1. Gary Tucker (Var.), 50' $ 7 \frac{1}{2} "\mathrm {;}$ 2. Dave Millstein (Var.), 49' $ 11 \frac{1}{2} "\mathrm {;}$ 3. George Seamon (Var.), 47' $ 0"\mathrm {;}$
Pole Vault—1. Bob Steinhoff (Var.), 15' 6" ;
2. Drew Hamilton (Var.), 13' 6"; 3. Mike Burdick (Var.), 13' 6". (New Meet Record—Old Record, 15' 2", Floyd Manning (Var.), 1964.)
Sidle, Smith lead Big 8 cage players
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Statistics released today by the Big Eight Conference revealed Iowa State's Don Smith and Oklahoma's Don Sidle locked in a two-way struggle for the individual scoring and rebounding title.
PREVIOUS DOUBLE winners were Clyde Lovellette, B. H. Born and Wilt Chamberlain, all of Kansas, Burdette Haldorson of Colorado and K-State's Willie Murrell.
KU guard Phil Harmon topped the field goal shooters with five of seven for a .714 percentage. Jack Herron of Oklahoma State, JoJo White of KU and Ray Willis of K-State tied for the lead in free throw shooting, each hitting 1,000 per cent.
Colorado led in team field goal shooting, hitting almost 60 per cent; Nebraska was the best free throw shooting club, hitting 80 per cent, and Kansas had the best mark in rebounding, retrieving more than 62 per cent.
Iowa State's ambitious Cyclones host Colorado tonight in the battle of unbeatens in Big Eight basketball.
The Cyclones will be after their third straight conference victory following wins over Missouri and Oklahoma State. Colorado dumped Kansas State, 71-68, at Boulder in its only conference start.
Iowa State has won seven of its last eight starts with the only loss to Kansas in the finals of the Big Eight holiday tournament last month at Kansas City. Colorado, which finished fifth in the tournament, has won three of its last four.
Three games Saturday conclude this week's Big Eight action. Colorado travels to Nebraska in the televised game Saturday afternoon and Kansas State hosts Iowa State and Kansas plays at Missouri in night games.
Frosh game tonight
Two undefeated Kansas basketball teams will clash tonight at 8 in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawk freshmen, who have won their only contest with an easy win over Kansas City Junior College will meet the Kansas State fresh who have lambasted Dodge City and Fort Scott Junior Colleges.
The KU team is handicapped with only seven men on their lineup, and Coach Bob Mulcahy promised all of them will see plenty of action.
Starting lineup for KU will include Rich Bradshaw and Jim Hoffman at forward, Carl Janis and Chester Lawrence at guard and Bob Tyus at center. Only the center is a Kansas product, with the other four hailing from Illinois.
Kansas State freshman coach
is slated to start Kent Litton and Doug Dodge at forward, Jeff Webb and Greg Dickerson at guard and Dennis Weinhold at center. Webb is the only player that is not a Kansas boy.
AIR POLLUTION DOES A BURN
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A simple parlor trick may well be the basis of stopping the air pollution caused by the disposal of garbage and trash. The trick is to put a lighted match to the smoke of a cigarette. You'll find the smoke is burned up by the flame.
The same principle, reports the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, is used in the gas-fired household incinerator. Its flame consumes smoke and odors while disposing of virtually all combustible refuse.
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By JERRY KLEIN UDK Sports Editor
Southern Methodist's varsity swimming team yesterday set nine records in defeating KU. $ 72 \frac{1}{2} - 3 2 \frac{1}{2} $ , in new Robinson pool.
SMU sets marks in KU swim meet
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The fifth-ranked Mustangs finished first in all 12 events.
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Jayhawk swimmers set records in two events but finished second.
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In the 1.000-vard freestyle, Don Pennington finished second to SMU's Tom Birnie in 10:37. Birnie's 10:24.4 broke Pennington's old record of 10:44.7.
Jim Kent set the other KU record in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:50.3 passing his old record of 1:51.2. He finished second to Mark Tabbert who swam 1:49.
The summaries:
420 yd. Medley Relay—1. SMU (Lydon Neumann, Ken Merten, Vernon Slovin, Dick Marshall), 3:42.8 (New pool record, old record 3:44.5 by Oklahoma, Charles Shober, Les Mason, Carl Johannesson, Larry Nicolai); 2. KU (Hugh Miner, Bill Griffith, Mickey Fleskes. Bob Daniel). 3:50.2
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1. 000 yd. Freestyle—1. Tom Birnie (SMU), 10:24.4 (New pool record, old record 10:44.7 by Don Pennington, Kansas); 2. Don Pennington (KU), 10:37; 3. Tom Van Slyke (KU), 11:06.6.
200 yd. Freestyle—1. Mark Tabbert (SMU), 149.0 (New pool record, old record 1:51.2 by Jim Kent, Kansas); 2. Jim Kent (KU), 150.3 (New Kansas record, old mark 1:51.2 by Jim Kent, Kansas); 3. Dick Wade (SMU), 153.8.
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50 yd. Freestyle—1. Cameron Emmott (SMU), 22.5. 2. Roy O'Connor (KU), 22.8; 3. (tie) Bob Davis (SMU), Tom Bowser (KU), 23.2.
280 yd, Individual Medley—1.
Brian Percival (SMU), 2:06.0
(New pool record, old record 2:
10.3 by Don Pennington, Kansas);
2. Bill Charbonneau (SMU), 2:
08.8; 3. Jim Coughenour (KU),
2:09.9.
200 yd. Butterfly-1. Vernon Slovin (SMU), 2:00.5 (New pool record, old record 2:03.3 by Jim Kent, Kansas); 2. Jim Kent (KU), 2:02.3; 3. Bob May (SMU), 2:10.4.
One-Meter Diving — 1. Bryan Robbins (SMU). 237.10; 2. Jim Askins (KU). 213.95; 3. Bob Wilson (KU). 184.70.
100 yd. Freestyle—1. Cameron Emmott (SMU), 49.5; 2. Roy O'Connor (KU), 49.8; 3. Tom Bowers (KU), 51.0.
200 yd. Backstroke—Dick Marshall (SMU), 2:03.2 (New pool record, old record 2.12.4 by Bill Hutchings, Kansas); 2. Lydon Neumann (SMU), 2:06.4; 3. Bill Hutchings (KU), 2:09.6.
500 yd. Freestyle—1. Howard Moore (SMU), 5:05.6 (new pool record, old record 5:08.1 by Don Pennington, Kansas); 2. Don Pennington (KU), 5:03.9; 3. Tom Van Slyke (KU), 5:23.8.
200 yd. Breaststroke—1. Ken Merten (SMU), 2:146 (New pool record, old record 2:24.9 by Bill Griffith, Kansas); 2. Bill Griffith (KU), 2:24.5; 3. Mark Meisinger (KU), 2:27.0.
400 yd. Freestyle Relay — 1.
SMU (Mark Tabbert, Dick Wade,
Bruian Perealich, Tim Eirnie); 3:
19.5 (New pool record, old record
3.22.5 by Kansas, Eob Daniel, Tom
Bowser, Roy O'Connor, John Mc-
pherson); 2. KU (Bob Daniel,
Hugh Miner, Tom Bowser, Jim
Kent); 3.22.2.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Speech I Exemption Oral Exam, 3:30
npm, lvm, Anex. 5.
Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's Club, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Mathematics Club. 7:15 p.m. Prof.
Cockett. The Tertiary Rainbow
119 Strong.
University Lecture, 8 p.m. Carlos Goizoliza, contemporary Argentine dramatist, will discuss Argentine theatre, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
College Life, 9 p.m. Tau Kappa
Epsilon House, 111 Stewart.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam: 2:30 p.m. Bruce Crouse, ed. californ., 112 Bailty.
Swimming Meet, 4 p.m. Air Force Acaday, New Robinson Gym.
FIm Series, 7:30 p.m. "Through A Class Darkly" Swedish. Hoch Auud.
*Pontar Flm. 7 & 9:30 p.m.* The
Brown Bottle, *Dythe Aud.*
Lutheran Grad Group, 7.30 p.m.
Speaker: Poet, Chae Jin Lue, "Red China & the Red Guard." Campus Pavilion, 1500 Crenshaw Road.
Bahai Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m.
1523 N H
AUERH Whatchamacallit Dance, 9
p.m. Toulmin Hall.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 12, 1967
6
On Monday, Jan. 16th All GANT shirts will go up $.50
Stop in now & stock up on these shirts
At the Town Shop all stripes & patterns available at $1.00 off
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- UDK photo by Bill Mauk
SPENCER CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY
Many loads of dirt have been taken from this hole this week as work began on the new $2-million Spencer Library to be built north of Strong Hall. The library is being built with a donation from the Kenneth F. Spencer Foundation for a facility in which to do research.
Muslims begin festival; end 30-day religious fast
By ROSE MARIE LEE
Today is the Muslim festival feast of "Id-al-Fitr" in the year 1386—according to the Mohammed calendar, a lunar calendar reckoned from the Hegira in A.D. 622, when the Muslim prophet Mohammed fled from Mecca to Medina.
The beginning of the three-day festival of prayers, charitable deeds and merry-making opened with formal prayers this morning by Muslim society members.
ORDINARILY, Muslims may say their prayers anywhere, but on a special occasion such as this, the people gather together to say the festival prayers.
The "Id" festival also marks the end of a 30-day penitential fast period.
Like their 450 million fellow worshipers throughout the world, some of KU's 150 Muslims participated in the fast during the 30-day lunar month of Ramadan.
THE DAILY FAST begins at dawn, and lasts until sunset. At dawn, Muslims, bowing to the east say the first of the five daily prayers to Allah.
Red China to be seminar subject at P-to-P meeting
An international relations seminar, co-sponsored by the KU People-to-People chapter and the Kansas Jaycees, will be held from 1 to 5 o'clock the afternoon of Feb. 11 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
John Rouse Jr., chairman of the Kansas Jaycees international committee, announced that "Red China-The Dragon of World Politics" will be the topic of the seminar.
Four experts in the field of far eastern affairs, who will be announced later, will be featured on the program. The seminar will include a short talk by each of the four speakers and a question-answer period moderated by Will Rose, president of the national People-to-People organization.
Zafar H. Israili, Moradabad, India, graduate student and president of the KU Muslim Society, said the fast is compulsory for all practicing Muslims unless they are excused because of illness or travel.
Israeli explained that Muslims have four basic beliefs: god, heaven, hell and judgment.
He said, "We believe there is a god who is supernatural, but he had no son. Christ, along with Adam, Abraham, Mohammed and others, was a prophet or messenger sent by God to teach and lead the people. We believe that
Kimball was sentenced to 50 years each on two charges of rape, 25 years each on two first degree robbery charges, and five years for assault with intent to rape, all to run consecutively.
The sentences exactly followed the recommendation of Jackson County prosecutor Joseph P. Teasdale, who said that "In view of the defendant's prior record—and the vicious pattern of Kimball's crimes, he is a dangerous individual and should be removed from society for the rest of his natural life." He said if Kimball was sentenced to life imprisonment he would be eligible for parole in 15 years.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—A former social worker and one-time KU graduate student today faced a prison sentence of 155 years, with no prospect of parole.
Rapist faces 155 years
Attorneys said that under consecutive sentences pronounced Tuesday by Judge James A. Moore of the Jackson County Circuit Court James Edward Kimball, 29, would not be eligible for parole for approximately 100 years.
CANT PLAY HOOKEY AT THE MOVIES.
CAIRO — (UPI) — Morning movie shows have been banned in Cairo in a bid to cut down absenteeism in schools and universities.
Christ was immaculately conceived but he is not god because there can be only one God."
REGARDING JUDGMENT, Israeli explained that "man is directly responsible to God and himself. There is no saviour or intermediary."
Muslim beliefs are based upon the Koran which, in some countries, must be memorized by all practicing Muslims.
The Koran serves to unify Muslims who have no clerical hierarchy or church as such.
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Jay-Janes sell mums give two scholarships
They're not really flower girls, but they made their money that way. Now they've taken the money they made and are going to pay a couple of girls' fees next semester.
The girls who get their fees paid are Sandra Charvat, Wichita sophomore, majoring in zoology and physiology; and Barbara Taggart, Cheyenne, Wyo., junior and art education major.
The girls who are doing the paying are Jay-Janes, an honorary upper-class women's pep and service organization.
The money that they're using comes from what the organization terms their service project for the University. That project is selling mums. And this is the second time they've made enough money to award two such scholarships. They gave two for the current semester.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
7
And those awards were the first, says the organization's historian, Barbie Clark, Chicago, Ill., junior, in the organization's history which spans about two decades.
Miss Clark explained that the applicants' requests, past work and other factors are considered by a review panel which determines the winners. This year Janice K. Gray, Springfield, Mo., senior, was the committee's chairman.
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THE ROLE OF RESEARCH-2
University is books
By GARY MURRELL
"The true university of these days is a collection of books," Thomas Carlyle, Scottish essayist, once wrote. The world of research has changed this description a little but some KU professors and administrators still basically agree.
The role of research, according to E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology, is to educate the educated and encourage the learning.
"Research is designed to acquaint the student with beginning projects when he is an undergraduate," Baur said. "We do not usually try to involve him in it."
He said the creative element in the research process rests with the individual scholar—"the thinking man," as Ralph Waldo Emerson said.
He defines research as the systematic effort of the mind toward an increase or deepening of knowledge and ideas, be it by discovery of new facts, of the formulation of new ideas, critical interpretation, organization, and evaluation of knowledge and ideas.
"Although, the particulars and even some of the outlines of research vary remarkably from one area of intellectual effort to another," Baur explained.
Baur believes graduate research must obligate the whole man to his work.
"To be successful in research," he said, "one cannot and must not partially involve himself. It is necessary that all be working for one end."
In science, whether it be chemistry, biology, or sociology, all great advances have been discovered as a result of what Albert Einstein, renowned physicist, calls "preestablished harmony."
"The aesthetic appeal of science arises because it bestows comprehension, the ability to see a thing in its relations, in its place in a particular framework."
Baur continued by saying that one finds practical advantage in research. "A type of beauty, the elements of harmony, perfection and ingenuity can be found there also," he said.
Citing a recent study which he and other members of the KU Sociology Department prepared, Baur said he has concluded undergraduate students who like research have a better chance of attaining a degree.
The study involved observing some 100 students from the time they entered KU as freshmen in 1959 to the time they would have been graduated in 1963.
"After four years of undergraduate work only 56 students were left and finally were graduated," he said. "That's a rather alarming but normal attrition rate."
In undergraduate work, research has been most successful in the natural sciences, and perhaps least successful in the humanities.
"This is not to say the humanities do not afford the student a good opportunity for research, but rather the student is working independently and in some instances, without experience," Baur said.
"Whereas, in the natural sciences, he is working with a group—with others his own age and he's using them as models."
The second type of research falling under the graduate category, is different. Baur said graduate research is not over-emphasized at KU—at least in the sociology department.
He said sociologists view research as an essential part of the graduate program in which students participate as apprentices to graduate faculty who conduct seminars.
William J. Argersinger, Associate Dean of Faculties for Research, agrees that there is more than one type of research, but he divides it into three distinct categories:
- The traditional variety in which the researcher seeks to further his knowledge independently, using only university facilities not outside or state financial aid.
- Research budgeted and funded through state funds.
- Research supported by outside funds, principally federal monies.
He said to figure value of research is difficult because it entails an arbitrary estimation of the amount of time each graduate student spends and the amount of money each spends.
"For example, the School of Fine Arts requires very little outside research because its curriculum is set up on a more practical basis than is the natural sciences' curriculum," he said.
"And," he continued, "many faculty members, especially in the physical sciences, continue to do research for many years after receiving doctorates."
Argersinger, whose job it is to supervise the budgeting of funds for the KU Graduate School, said the field in which the most emphasis has been placed by outside contributors, including federal sources and foundations are laboratory sciences and physics. The two areas receive a combined annual total of nearly $1 million.
Schools are ranked according to the amount they spend each year
in each of several categories of research, he said.
For example, last year KU spent about $9 million which was distributed through six schools—the College, the Law School, engineering, pharmacy, education and business.
"Neither fine arts nor journalism received any funds last year for research," Argersinger said. "However, in both cases, much independent research was done."
State funded research on basis of small grants accounted for the work of about 160 graduate students mainly from the humanities and social sciences.
Federal grants provided about 250 grants, but recipients from the state and federal sources overlap. Foundations, including Carnegie, Ford, Gugenheim, Wenner-Gren, Fels and Old Dominion, were active in KU research.
William P. Albrecht, Dean of the KU Graduate School, has some good answers to questions concerning the role of research and weaknesses of a graduate instructional program.
Dean Albrecht said research has a two-fold purpose:
- To impart knowledge.
- To contribute to knowledge.
"It is evident to me that without research there would be no teaching, no education." he said.
To those who say a graduate student who teaches weakens a graduate program, Dean Albrecht replies:
"Such a statement is not true. Teaching experience is necessary for higher degrees, especially a doctorate.
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
the Country House
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KU experimenters experiment on selves
One of the current studies in psychology is for an experimenter to experiment on another experimenter who is experimenting. The theory being studied is to what extent psychological tests are conducted without being led to a preconceived conclusion.
The future psychologist may have to spend as much time questioning himself as others.
TRYING TO ARRIVE at some understanding of the subjectivity of conducting an objective experiment is Kermite Fode, assistant professor of psychology.
Fode gave a presentation yesterday to the Psychology Colloquium on Experimenter Effect.
"The general concept is there is some kind of effect on the subject which is influenced by the experimenter's bias, because he has some particular goal in mind," said Fode.
"ALTHOUGH THE EXPERIMENTER does not influence the subject directly or intentionally most of the time, he does it unknown to himself or his subject," said Fode.
"Of course there are factors of influence, such as sex, weight, height or even amount of hair, the experimenter has over his human subject," and to go a step further he said "there is even influence on the experimenter from the subject, especially if she is good looking."
Tests of this theory have given ample evidence there is some relationship of influence, but, Fode said, the evidence was reached by conclusions of the tests on a numerical basis.
"IN OTHER WORDS, there is no specific incident during the experiments which could provide proof of the influence," he said.
When Fode was asked whether the outcome of these findings were based on the "super experimenter's" own expectations, Fode said "Well, I guess I would have to say yes."
The theory Fode presented is relatively new, he said, and there is much more work to do on it.
The Psychology Colloquium is held usually-once each month during the fall and spring semesters. It is given on a Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room, refreshments are served at 3:30 p.m. The next colloquium will be Feb. 18 by Raymond Catell (University of Illinois) on Social Aspects of Personalities.
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Vietnam debate-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
“OUR FOREIGN policy (in Viet Nam) is totally unrealistic ... towards world peace,” he said.
Atkinson proposed the U.S. make friends with the "real power." Red China.
The first negative speech came from Ward.
After pointing out that the American goal is to contain all Communism and not just Red China, Ward told the audience it is now possible for the South Vietnamese to win the war against Hanoi.
"I AM OPOSING the affirmative's (Attkinson) claim that the Viet Cong control South Viet Nam." Ward said.
When Ward finished, Salsich took the stand to say that at "the grassroots level" in Viet Nam, our nation's goals have failed.
"Vietnamese nationalism is mobilizing behind President Ho," Salsich said.
"We are white men fighting yellow men. How can we claim the Vietnamese people are mobilized behind us?" he continued.
Referring to Viet Cong terrorists' activities in the South, Salsich said, "The Viet Cong are more selective in their terror than we are with napalm."
CONCLUDING, Salsich offered another solution to the conflict.
"The only way to eliminate totalitarianism is to attack its roots: hunger, poverty and dependency," he said.
The last "constructive" speech came from Jim McNish.
Outlining U.S. policy in Viet Nam once again. McNish said our policies were justified for two reasons: we are preserving the right of self-determination for the Vietnamese, and we are protecting them from aggression.
"IF WE SHOW we can keep our commitments in Viet Nam, we won't have similar troubles with other Southeast Asian countries," he said.
McNish then talked about the effect of Viet Nam on both countries.
"The United States is in an unfortunate position," concluded McNish, "and we must extricate ourselves gracefully, keeping our prestige and protecting our self- interests."
During the following rebuttal periods, both sides—especially Ward and McNish—relied on statistics and documented material to support their cases.
After the debate, both teams answered questions from the audience.
THIS MORNING. Salsich said last night's debate was 'the first time we've (Viet Nam Committee) been effectively challenged."
"They came at us so fast with so much material it was hard to keep up." He added, "they were better debaters."
His opposition generally agrees. "Everyone generally conceded we won the debate" said Ward.
"They had good points." Ward said of the other side, "but they were underprepared."
Continued from page 1 "and under a unit system that would be abolished."
Views on credit system
"I LIKE the flexibility of the
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tomorrow but less than a five per cent probability of precipitation either today or tomorrow, says the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Temperatures will remain mild, with a low tonight predicted to be near 30 degrees.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 12, 1967
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present system," Shapley says, "and one of the attractive things about KU is that there are so many courses of interest to choose from. A student may not want to take four hours of a course, and I wonder if this arbitrarily imposed decision would be a good thing.
"The grouping and relating of courses could be done within the
departments themselves now if revamping is needed."
"I would have preferred concentrating on four different subjects each semester," says Alan Poland, Media, Pa., senior, "rather than the same five or six basic subjects spread over the year in three-hour doses. However, I think it will take much work to revamp the present credit system."
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Greek women to choose new Panhellenic president
Next week KU will have a new Panhellenic president. Although she will not take office until March 7, the new head of women's Greek activities will be announced Tuesday evening.
The selection procedure began Monday. Sororites wishing to nominate candidates submitted names to the Dean of Women's office.
Friday the candidates take a test on the organization's constitution and by-laws. Each then writes an essay explaining her conception of the role of Panhellenic at KU.
From these criteria, house presidents narrow the number of candidates for interviews Tuesday. The final decision is made by Panhellenic Presidents' Council composed of the 13 sorority presidents. The new president
will be announced following the interviews.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior and current president, said her duties include the following:
- presiding over weekly house presidents' meetings.
- presiding over bi-weekly executive meetings.
- working on the committees of other organizations at their request to represent Panhellenic.
Inter-Fraternity Council Panhellenic Conference.
- attending yearly Big Eight
- responsibility for Pannelenic-supported activities, such as Greek Week and Greek Column.
- working in conjunction with Inter-Fraternity Council and Inter-Residence Council.
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. — (UPI)—Despite the fact that man has been slapping at mosquitos since he lived in caves, he still knows relatively little about them.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
STUDIES MOSQUITOS
Five years ago William Wills set out to change all that. During the five years of a study in Pennsylvania of the insect as a carrier of encephalitis, Wills discovered five new species in the state bringing the grand total to 45.
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FOR SALE
Lumber & plywood out to your order.
Free delivery. McConnell Lumber
Co. 844 E. 13th. VI 3-3877. 1-12
8 speed Schwinn racing bike, 2 years
excellent condition. Phone 8530
1-12
Highest offer for: High performance
283 (full race, solids, 4 barcicle)
total 283 (2 barcicle, 3 spike
transmission with Hurst linkage.
VI 2-7354.   1-12
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different, Try our Bar-B-Q meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00 Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5% Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 2-17
Must Sell-Going to service. 1966
Dodge Dart, 2-dr-ht, V-4, 8 speed.
Stereo tape player Mater
other extras. Perfect condition. call
3- I 1-694-1 - 1-13
MOBILE HOME—42x10. Good condition, perfect for two people; trailer armored, including VTV and utensils. Priced to sell. Phone VI 7-16
0196.
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition, Radio, Heater. Phone VI 2-3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19 or 2-20. At least $100. Classical 33 records, good condition, 25 or 75¢ each. 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-7047, 1-16
Westinghouse refrigerator — excellent condition. Call VI 3-0832. 1-17
Cushman Eagle Scooter—Good Transportation—$50.00. Phone I 3-9060
20 gallon aquarium for sale. Contact
温度: 36°F to 40°F. Temperature:
UN 4-3437 or V1-26451. 1-17
Portable Stereo—Pilot with AT-6 Gar-
nell Call John Gillie, VI 2-3485. 1-17
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Connell Lumber Co. V 3-1877-1-20
String Bass, Kay-model M3, excellent
instrument, includes casse and bait-
1-5767
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2:21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from uni- lled university student conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8334.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
L-18
One bedroom furnished apartment close to campus. Available February 4. Couples preferred. Phone VI 2-8530.
Boys sleeping rooms—$30.00 per month.
Utilities paid. Santee Apts.
1123 Indiana—Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2116.
1-20
Two bedroom apt. $25 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith VI. 3-216. 1-20
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses for 2nd semester. Appointed for $5/month. Phone V1 2-6846 after 6.
Room for rent near KU. South of Allen Field House & west of Naimshim. Private entrance, 1625 West ph. 9th. Ph I-3 7535 after 6 p.m. 1-16
Experienced. Twytkul—11 years' experience in laying thesis, dissertations; term papers; Electric machine course; accurate work; call. Ramsey, VI 2-6066. 2-16
Male grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available immediately. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 3-4930. 1-17
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
in machine, heat and
reasonably paper. Paper. Call
Call V 1-2561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
TYPING: Experienced typed will type theses, themes, term painers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 3-9514. 2-7
MICK'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience. 7 a.m., thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Dug Offices-VI 2-0111 for appointments. -1:20
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vinceen.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
typing, and designing a typewriter with carbon on silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
WANTED
KU KARATE CLUB now accepting new members, men and women. Call VI 2-1200 rm. 642 or VI 2-2757. 1-17
Need ready cash for your car? We
used cars, 6th and Vermont. 1-17
HELP WANTED
Cocktail waitresses & bartenders over 21 wanted at the Flamingo. Call VI 3-9800, after 6 p.m. 1-12
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string mandolin, bass clarinet, percussion crest Music Studio, VI 3-1944 afternoons and evenings VI 3-0929. 2-106
SERVICES OFFERED
Spanish tutoring-Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, evenings after five. 702 Arizona. 1-16
LOST
Blue spiral notebook with German lecture notes lost on the campus. If found contact UDK business office. Generous Reward. 1-13
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worn off on the inside. Call VI 2-6600, Rm #1047. 1-17
FOUND
Man's gold wedding band, near Poorter's. Ph. VI 3-5969, after 5 p.m. 1-17
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
11
Snow Skiers
Mont Bleu Ski
Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
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Passenger Tires 25% Off
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Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
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Page Fina Service
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TEE PEE
Open for
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Week Nights
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EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
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Fresh Pool Moss--Any Quantity
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
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12
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 12, 1967
ACME salutes...
BOB WILSON
7
Stepping into the KU basketball limelight this past weekend was 6'7" Bob Wilson from St. Louis.
Wilson popped in 21 points and grabbed a game high of 11 rebounds as the KU roundballers ran over Oklahoma 97-73 at Allen Field House.
ACME wishes the KU roundballers good luck against Mizzou this weekend.
Remember ACME for:
(1) The service you deserve
(2) The quality you desire
Remember ACME'S 3 Convenient Locations
Downtown 1111 Mass
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
On the Mall 711 W.23rd
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 67
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 9
Friday, January 13, 1967
AP chief given journalism honor
Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, will receive the 10th Annual National Citation for Journalistic Merit conferred by the William Allen White Foundation.
The presentation of the award will be made at the annual William Allen White Lecture Feb. 10
C. A. R.
WES GALLAGHER
—the birthdate of the famed Emporia newspaper editor, who died in 1844.
CONTACTED IN New York City, Gallagher said he was "glad to join his many colleagues who have already been given the honor." He was pleased on behalf of himself and the Associated Press that he had been considered, he said.
Gallagher was selected because he exemplifies the William Allen
White ideals in journalism as well as service to his profession and the world. He has been with the Associated Press since 1937 and general manager since 1962.
He served as a correspondent in 26 foreign countries and was on hand during the invasions of Denmark and Norway during World War II. One of his most memorable experiences was the direction of the AP coverage during the invasion of France in 1944.
HE ALSO OBSERVED the German infiltration which resulted in the invasion of Yugoslavia and Greece, then later returned to England to become chief of AP war correspondents covering the invasion of Europe.
After the war, Gallagher was chief of the bureau in Germany, during which time he covered the Nuremberg war trials, the Berlin blockade and the gradual recovery of Western Germany to its present status.
In 1951 he was recalled to the United States and appointed general executive in charge of personnel. Two years later he took over as director of AP Newfeatures, and later became an assistant general manager.
Gallagher is the author of a book on World War II, "Back Door to Berlin."
The 75-member White Foundation Board of Trustees will hold its annual meeting and luncheon prior to Gallagher's lecture. Established in 1944, the foundation sponsors services and programs which contribute to the journalism profession and the KU School of Journalism. Warren K. Agee, dean of the school, is the foundation director.
KU geologists discover copper in four counties
By BETSY WRIGHT
A KU geological team has announced a major discovery which may bring a sigh of relief from shortage-plagued world copper consumers.
Dr. Frank C. Foley, state geologist and director of the Kansas Geological Survey at KU, announced today that copper bearing minerals in concentration which could be commercial, have
Find may aid shortage
Industry and government alike may rejoice at the Kansas Geological Survey's recent copper discovery.
Copper, which has never suffered from over-abundance,has, in the past couple of years, reached something of a crisis stage in scarcity.The great mines of Chile suffer from strike difficulties, and the large producers in Africa are often victims of political disturbances.
THE MAIN CAUSE of shortage in the United States has been the war in Vietnam. There copper is crucial in the making of cartridge shells, hospital equipment, jets, trucks and just about every warfare necessity.
As a result, the government is using more and more of the copper which would normally be allotted to industry, thus creating a squeeze for manufacturers. Today the U.S. is using well over six per cent of the country's annual 1.4 million ton copper production.
In an attempt to ward off inflationary prices caused by the shortage, the government released 200,000 tons of copper from its stockpiles early in 1965. On Dec. 2, 1966, President Johnson announced the release of another 150,000 tons for defense purposes. These actions cut the remaining stockpile to 259,000 tons, well below the 775,000 recommended for national defense.
In addition, the government placed strict limitations on copper products exported from the U.S., thus bringing world-wide cries that it was fostering the world copper shortage.
BUT THE U.S. had its own problems. In 1965, in spite of increased copper production, the U.S. imported 600,000 tons of the metal.
Plastics are now being used in cartridge shells and aluminum is being substituted for copper in electrical devices. But the uses and needs for copper are still rapidly rising all over the world, and it appears that discoveries of new copper stores will be the only answer to the problem.
been discovered in south central Kansas.
"A SYSTEMATIC mineral search begun last summer found copper deposits in parts of Sedgwick, Sumner, Harper and Kingman Counties," Dr. Foley said.
Because areal extent of the deposits has not yet been determined, predictions on the quantity of reserves are not yet available. Possibilities for mining and processing have not been assessed either.
Studies of minerals appearing at the surface, however, indicate that the supply may be healthy and wealthy.
"ANALYSES FROM more than 450 outter sample from this area showed concentration ranging from 0.8 per cent to 5 per cent, and the richest sample reads 6.0 per cent." Fotey said.
Two- and three-man field teams have been at work on the mineral project since September. The finding came as part of a systematic search for certain scarce minerals in the U.S. today. Several of these are frequently found together and formations suggesting them appear in Kansas.
Today's announcement was made following the discovery that several commercial interests are apparently already aware of the investigation.
Dr. Foley said that X-ray fluorescence spectography was used by the Survey for analysis of the findings—one of the first implementations of the technique in Kansas mineral exploration.
Plans for the investigation began in the Survey's Geochemistry Section early last summer, under the direction of Dr. Ernest E. Angino, section chief.
Traffic control booth
Officer mans his ship
Bu WILL HARDESTY
What's it like to be a tugboat captain?
What's it like to be a tugboat captain?
A tugboat is known officially as a "traffic control station." There are five of them. One is at the east end of the campus in front of the Kansas Union. Another is on 14th Street, on
Second of a series
"scholarship hall row." One is behind Green Hall. Another is down the hill from Watson Library. The fifth and busiest is located at the west end of the campus by the Chi Omega fountain.
The deck of the boat is made of cement, raised at either end to prevent the structure from being struck by a car, should one go out of control and attempt to ram the boat.
The end of the Chi Omega station facing the traffic coming onto the campus is a desk. In this desk are short-term and visitor passes to get on the campus. Also, pamphlets with information and a map of the campus. Stuck on one of the lower shelves of the desk on the right side is a
The house, or cabin, is roughly the shape of a diamond. Its length is about 10 to 12 feet. It is about 5 or 6 feet wide.
copy of an old Reader's Digest, and a novel entitled Air Surgeon.
HUNG AT THE END of the station opposite the desk is a calendar. On the floor under the calendar is a fan, a small portable electric heater, a broom and a dustpan, and a wastebasket.
A built-in heating system is also incorporated in the booth.
Usually, he gets to the tugboat about 2:45. That way, the man on the day shift can gather up his personal things and leave on time.
Currently working in the Chi Omega booth is George Schumock. He is married, and the father of a 17-month-old girl. He works the 3 to 11 p.m. shift.
THERE IS A LARGE amount of glass in a tugboat. As often as necessary, this glass must be cleaned.
"It would take about a half an hour to clean the windows inside and out if a guy could do it all in one stretch," Schumock said, "but it takes a lot longer when the cars are coming through."
And cars do come through. An average day will see about 700 vehicles enter the west end of the campus. Of this number, 350-400 are com-
Continued on page 4
SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1980
—UDK photo by Monte Mace
CHECKPOINT "CHARLIE"
Officer George Schumock regulates the flow of traffic on and off campus from his control booth.
Stopping at the Inn...
I'm studying tonight—it's do or die:
I'm eight weeks behind in poll. sci.
I think I'd better do some work
Since finals time is drawing nigh.
I'll bet my prof would think it queer
Were he to know I'm sitting here
With head in book and pen in hand
This desperate season of the year.
I give my weary head a shake
To see if I am still awake.
I focus briefly on the book,
Then think it's time to take a break.
This book is boring, long and deep.
But I have a draft exemption to keep
And pages to go before I sleep;
And pages to go before I sleep.
— Eric Morgenthaler
Service in McCullom'
Salad lady strikes back
To the editor:
In regard to the letter by Ravi Bhasker about the food service at McCullom (sic) Hall, I would like to sav a few words also.
It seems a little late to be talking about the Thanksgiving dinner, but since he mentioned it. let's discuss it.
May I first say that when you are feeding over 800 students, three meals every day, that it takes extra time and work to prepare a special dinner and "be-deck the cafeteria." And I am sure there were 100 standing in the line because 800 go through every meal, and they did that day also.
AS TO THE important people who went first in the line, I don't know who they were unless it was the students who had decorated the dining room, and were needed to help in the seating and to be sure every one had butter, rolls, salads, desserts, etc. They were appreciated by the kitchen help, and were considered important people.
The turkey was bought in turkey rolls, as it is time saving (try carving turkey for 800 sometime) and of course is already cooked, so it must have been the candelight which made him see red. The potatoes were the instant potatoes, mashed, so it is a little hard to imagine them as "tough." And you would be surprised at how fast those "half an inch crust" pumpkin pies disappeared. And if you are wondering how many pies are needed for one meal at McCul-
New books
lom, 100 pies would only feed
700.
With Kennedy—Pierre Salinger's last lonely look at JKF and his personal diplomacy is a rattling good story of people in high places.
The Embezzler—Anyone for fraud? Author Auchinloss tells of the embezzler's path to crime in a provocative and entertaining work that points up man's amazing ability for duplicity.
Ed McBain's Doll (Dell, 50 cents)—what is labeled an 87th Precinct mystery. McBain's heroes are cops. Yes, cops. Even in these days of "police brutality," which is the main thing we hear about cops these days.
THE MEALS FOR the students halls are planned by a group of dietticians. The meats and vegetables are varied day by day, as are the salads and desserts. There can be no catering to individual tastes, of course, but there are enough choices so that any student would have a good, well balanced meal.
Unsafe at Any Speed—Lawyer Ralph Nader's commentary on the state of the American automobile today, though it lacks sophistication, is vital reading for a nation that seems headed for sub-nuclear destruction on its own roads.
The Last Hundred Days—Historian John Toland presents a close look at the last hectic days of World War II.
And with the healthy appetites we serve at McCullom, it would be a real achievement to have leftovers after seven days. They might get the same food item served again within the week, but it isn't a leftover.
I AM QUITE SURE he wouldn't like working on the food line either, because the boys and girls who do assume the responsibility of getting the food they are in charge of to the line and serving it. They are a good, dependable group, and I feel they realize what a big job it is to feed and try to please so many.
If you ever see the students coming down the hill, from the dorms, to their classes, you would realize, too, what an enormous job it is to feed and house them. They are at KU to get an education, not to run down a service that helps make that possible.
Although I do not know Ravi, I am sure if he spends as much thought and effort on his studies as he has on the letter about something of which he knows very little, he must be a straight A student.
TO BE BY THE WORLD'S CALLED
C-77
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Elzene Fishburn
"IT'S THAT CLASS OF ENGINEERS NEX' DOOR — IVE BEEN WEENS TRYING TO GET THE DEAN TO MOVE EU CUTA THIS BUILDING."
Salad lady, McCullom Hall
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Swimming Meet, 4 p.m. Air Force
Acdemy, New Robinson Gym.
Brass Bottle," Dveha Aud.
Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "Through A
Guitar."
Roosting Gym.
Popular Film, 8 p.m. "The
Brave Bottle" Theater.
Lutheran Grad Group, 7:39 p.m.
Speaker: Prof. Chae Jin Lee, "Red China & the Red Guard." Campus Parsonage, 1506 Crescent Road
AURH Watchhamacallit Dance, 9 p.m. Templin Hall.
SATURDAY
Foreign Language Proficiency Ex-
ams, 1:30 p.m. German, 101 C-OL;
Spanish, 303 Ba; French, 411 Su;
Latin, 104 C-OL.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Brass Bottle," Dvcche
International Club, 8 p.m. Final meeting of officers in Kansas City
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Missouri at Columbia.
Duplate Jr. Brdge, 1 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
SUNDAY
University Chorus & O-chestra. 3:30
*Grand Mass in C-Minor,*
*mozart.*
Lutharan Students Assoc. 5:15 p.m.
Lutharan students program 6:40 p.m.
Mod-1d on Nov 28 4:00 p.m.
Ovied.
Inda Club, 7 p.m. Pin2 Room,
Union.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, January 13, 1967
C.I.B.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
ACADEMIC
IMPROVEMENT
Raeary
"Just don't rush me!"
Letter bears rotten egg
Mr. Hamilton Salsich has thrown an egg at society, and it was rotten.
To the editors:
For years I have disregarded his letters as space-fillers for the UDK, but new one finds the next editor of the UDK as "whole-heartedly" concurring with Salsich's comments in Tuesday's UDK. The comments were basically a lambasting of those people throwing eggs and obscenities at "peaceniks" in Leavenworth recently. After authoring so many letters criticizing the KU student for being apathetic, he now censures people in general for taking action.
SALSICH HAS given the people no alternative. If the protest is ignored, Salsich protests. If the protest is met, either with counterpickets or violence, still more protests develop. Obviously, the only correct decision for the American is to follow Salsich's alien leadership and wield a placard.
Salsich is a psychologist using English as a cover. Sympathy for his cause is enhanced when "an older woman is splattered with eggs." Peaceful demonstrations are certainly not good publicity maneuvers. Letters to the Editor after the incidents are an absolute necessity lest we forget. He knows from experience that when the majority picks on a minority, the result is pity. The first picketing met with violence and the cause will thrive only as long as there is strong dissension.
WE ARE at war, Mr. Salsich—maybe you aren't, but America is. When did you finally decide to claim America as your home, Salsich? Last year? Was this all strategic so you could say that on Saturday, January 7, 1967, "America was not my country?" Are you an American only on Wednesdays? Why could you not be the person "frustrated with the smallness of (your) life, that in (your) search for self-respect must finally resort" to being a "peacenik" in order to obtain recognition?
You, Salsich, would not have "massacred the Indians, scorched the Japanese landscape and murdered Alabama Negroes," but that is part of our heritage, good or bad, without which you just might not have been able to live in America.
— Harry E. Young, Jr.
Abilene graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY OF
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 and faculty pay a monthly postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the University year event Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the opinion's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The Universi j of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Business Editor Robert D. Wright
Business Manager Gary Wright
Editorial Editors Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editor  Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Shawn Russell
Laird Wilcox—figure of controversy
By JAY COOPER
Who is he?
Different people know him as different things.
Bert Carlyle, publisher of the Topeka Pictorial-Times, knows him as " . . . (editor of) . . . one of the most left-wing publications I have ever seen . . ."
Henry Haideman, Little Blue Book publisher in Girard, Kan., calls him "the most ardent civil libertarian I know."
ROBERT B. DePUGH, national leader and founder of the right-wing, para-military Minuteman Organization calls him a "... professional leftist agitator. ..."
Marquis Who's Who in the
F.
LAIRD WILCOX
Midwest lists him as an editor and publisher.
At KU Laird Wilcox is known as founder of the Wilcox Collection in the Special Collections department of Watson Library.
THE WILCOX Collection consists of 800 files of political literature and extremist political propaganda. The Minutemen, the John Birch Society, the Communist Party, the Patriotic Party and the Socialist Workers Party are represented, among others.
Wilcox, who was a KU student until June 1966, and was a member of several student organizations including SPU, SDS and chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, has a critical opinion of the New Left and the present SDS organization.
"I'm pretty disenchanted with the New Left and SDS," he said. "Most of these kids are in the movement for personal reasons—many of them just to shock people. Very few of them are really, consistently committed to participatory democracy.
"There's also the peculiar notion that Viet Cong atrocities are somehow less unjust and painful than ours and that the United States bears the sole responsibility for the war. I don't expect the New Left to be perfect but I would like them to know what they're doing."
THE FUBLISHER Wilcox writes the Kansas Free Press, described on the masthead as "a newsletter dedicated to controversy and freedom of expression . . . not controlled or subsidized by any group or organization."
As to why he is involved in the KFP, Wilcox says, "I'll probably never be able to give a satisfactory answer to that question. I
will say, however, that there are certain principles and values I feel very strongly about, such as freedom of speech, and I get satisfaction out of doing what I can in their behalf."
The KFP was founded in September 1963, Wilcox's first semester as a KU student. Originally, there were five students involved with it. Studies and other interests narrowed that down to one—Wilcox—by the end of the school year.
In summer of 1964 the KFP had a fund-raising campaign to help Henry Haldeman, who was appealing a federal conviction for allegedly sending obscene books through the U.S. mails.
WITH $1,500 the KFP collected,
Haldeman was able to go on with
his appeal and his conviction was
reversed.
From that point the KFP grew steadily until February 1966, when it was forced to suspend publication for financial reasons. Wilcox plans to resume publication this month.
In January 1966 Wilcox began investigating the Minuteman organization after being contacted by Jerry Brooks, former Chief of Intelligence and Security for that organization. Brooks had become disillusioned and wanted to expose the operations of the Minutemen.
Wileox and Conrad Creitz, a former KU student, spent two months of continuous work, checking leads, taking testimony and so on.
WILCOX SAID, "All in all—including related expenses—we spent over one thousand dollars on the investigation. I'll be paying back loans for the next two years. In my opinion, however, it
was worth it. We are very satisfied with the results."
Depts. vie for space
His investigations reached the KU campus when he identified then SDS secretary, Becky Glaser, as a member of the Minutemen.
This is a story about a story that isn't—eighth floor New Fraser.
Fraser had 8th floor
New Fraser is a building with seven floors and a basement. In about six weeks, three departments will take up residence there.
By JOHN KIELY
The representatives and the university administration hoped that the federal government would pay for the rest of the building.
"The eighth floor story is a simple one," Warriner said. "Simple in the sense that the funds requested from the state legislature were enough to build a six floor building."
Each of the original departments had a representative on a planning committee for the new behavioral science building. Charles Warriner, a sociology professor, was chairman.
When the University administration originally asked them how much space they wanted, and later, how much space they'd need, their answers were always more than the seven floors they got.
However, he continued, "The space the departments asked for would have needed a nine story building."
The planning with these departments began back in 1962. It concerned three departments: psychology, sociology (which then included anthropology), and human relations.
were submitted, Warriner said, the ninth floor was dropped. When the actual amounts of the grants were granted, there wasn't enough money to build the eighth floor. Then ensued the fight for what space was left.
THREE DEPARTMENTS will move into New Fraser: psychology, sociology and anthropology.
Before applications for grants
AND THAT STORY is not simple.
"Few people really understood my position regarding Glaser. I never favored kicking her out or anything even remotely resembling a witch-hunt. I simply felt an obligation to protect my friends and tell people what I had found. She had the opportunity to refute the evidence and to take me to court, if it wasn't true. She did neither.
"When human relations got squeezed out," related their original representative, Howard Baumgartel, "was when the eighth floor was dropped."
He was on leave in India during one year of planning and returned to find, "tense times."
Not until the National Science Foundation (NSF), who were considering awarding a grant to anthropology, sent investigators here did that department get more space.
By these tense times, anthropology had become a separate department. And also by these tense times, recalled anthropology's representative, Robert Squier, his department's space had already been set within sociology's allotment.
As chairman Warriner said, "The committee composed of representatives of each department could not agree entirely on what space would go to whom, and so the decision was made in conference with heads of the administration of the university."
Near the last chapters of it, the departments couldn't decide on the space they'd let each other have.
PSYCHOLOGY'S representative Edward L. Wike, said of the whole affair, "It is a long and a complicated story."
One informed source recalls the planning as a time of infighting, bad feelings, and struggles for space. Or, in terms known to all behavioral scientists, "severe inter-group conflict."
But if they were fighting, they were fighting for badly needed space, space none of them received anyway.
HUMAN RELATIONS will have a couple of specially equipped research-classrooms, where those in the room can be studied through a two-way mirror. But they won't have any offices and, when they are fused
Look into our future and yours
"The real issue, it seemed to me, was that she concealed this from SDS members, and not so much that she was working for an organization diametrically opposed to SDS principles. I think most SDS members behaved immaturity in dealing with the matter, although this has become somewhat characteristic of the organization," he said.
Continued on page 9
"I think the local hippies are getting very careless. We're going to have trouble here pretty soon unless these kids wise up and practice a little discretion for a change. I can think of only two or three people who use drugs who are really mature enough to protect themselves and their friends."
Concerned with KU, and planning to eventually return to it, Wilcox expressed his views on drugs on the campus.
At Ford Motor Company, the electric car, computerized teaching machines, and artificial limbs controlled by the brain are much more than hazy visions. And the man who can help us with these and other better ideas has a real future here.
Why was the weapon necessary? Wilcox explained, "Well, one of the products of the investigation was two bullet holes in my truck."
DURING ONE phase of the investigation Wilcox carried a special deputy sheriff's commission in Shawnee County. As to why, he
DURING THE last few years he has spoken at other college campuses, including Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina.
At Kansas Wesleyan, Wilcox spoke to a non-compulsory student assembly. He spoke on student rights and responsibilities.
said, "It was necessary in order to carry a concealed weapon."
If your major is arts, science or business. If thinking ahead is one of your skills. See your placement office now and make a date to meet the representative from Ford Motor Company.
Dates of visitation:
Feb. 23-
March 10, 1967
Daily Kansas
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
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Chorus to give winter fete despite finals, Super Bowl
In Hoch Auditorium, James Ralston, KU choral director, and three assistants were straightening 400 chairs.
THE UNIVERSITY Chorus is entering final preparations for its winter concert to be given at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, in Hoch Auditorium.
Competing against the world championship football game between Kansas City and Green Bay, not to mention finals, the 400-voice choir will sing Mozart's Grand Mass in C Minor. They will be accompanied by a 65-piece university orchestra, and all will be directed by Ralston.
THIS IS THE FIRST University Chorus concert which Ralston directs.
"We do have an acoustics problem here," Ralston said of Hoch, but he has installed several sound boards to direct the music toward the audience.
Officer mans—
Continued from page 1
mercial vehicles (taxis, buses, trucks), Schumock said.
Schumock said he can expect about 150 vehicles to come through between the time he comes on duty and the time when the campus is opened to general traffic. This is an average of a little over one car per minute.
WHAT'S IT LIKE to be a tugboat captain?
"It's interesting. You meet all kinds of people. It's a little hot in summer and a little cold in winter, but I like it." Schumock said.
He started an ordinary shift by tidying up the place. He arranged the short-term passes so the wind wouldn't scatter them when he opened the door. He cleaned the windows on the south side. He noted how much traffic had been through so far during the day.
A CAR STOPPED at the booth.
An alum who hadn't been back "for about eight years" who "wanted to see the old place again" asked for and received a visitor's pass and a map of the campus.
When does the campus get the most traffic?
ON INDIVIDUAL DAYS, the peak comes during the lunch hour.
Seasonally, the most people come on campus during the summer, just before university vacations, and around Homecoming time.
Schumock starting working for the KU police last March. At that time he rode "shotgun" with a patrolman in a car to learn the campus, the parking lots and about "KU police-ing" in general.
Then he moved into one of the control stations for training. After that, he went onto the
evening shift and started the regular tugboat routine.
AFTER HE CLOSES the control station at 4:45, he begins to foot-patrol the campus.
"I check the parking lots and buildings to make sure nothing is going on that shouldn't be. I also write tickets for illegally parked cars."
His "beat" is the east and southeast part of the campus. Sometimes he goes on patrol in a squad car.
EVERY TWO WEEKS, the five men in the control stations rotate to another station. Schumock will go to the 14th Street station next.
"There's not too much traffic over there. It's kinda slow. Most of the cars come in this entrance."
Has a car ever hit his tugboat?
"No, but I'm kind of amazed there hasn't been. You see some careless crazy driving here on this circle, but I've never seen an accident."
WHAT KIND OF EXCUSES do students give to get on campus illegally?
"All kinds. You have to use your own judgment. As a rule, it isn't too bad. Mostly, they try to make you believe they're not students. Sometimes they use the hospital claiming they want to go over there and that they are really sick."
WHAT IS THE JOB of the captain of a tugboat?
"You have to try not to make the public mad at you. You don't want to keep anyone out that should be coming on campus. You have to watch so they don't run over you."
"But mainly, you try to send them the easiest quickest way to where they want to go."
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KU researcher heads Japan tour
The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $57,335 to the American Geological Institute for an international field institute to Japan under the direction of Dr. Daniel F. Merriam, chief of geologic research for the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Merriam said 20 geology professors from graduate schools throughout the United States will participate in a 6-week program this summer.
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
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Faculty still undecided on proposed 'unit' plan
By PATRICIA PRUITT
A random questioning of liberal arts faculty revealed that most had not given the proposed unit credit system much thought. But even so, they had general leanings and were concerned about the same facets as students.
The questions of flexibility of courses, flexibility of schedules, and advantages in intensive study absorbed them.
IN SUPPORTING THE system. three professors pointed to fragmentation of student time.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, said, "I favor it. It tends towards less fragmentation of student time, if it means not more than four classes per semester, and moves toward the Harvard system. It needn't mean attendance four times a week, either. This idea of students taking five or six two-hour courses is not good."
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, commented, "Several courses are now unrealistically credited; some three-hour courses should be five hours. I personally think that in a large potpourri of classes, the courses lose their "oomph." If you take a vast number of one-hour courses, then not much is intellectually required.
"I don't think that the system as it stands will go through," he said, "but it is a step in the right direction."
HE MENTIONED SOME factors for consideration.
"The curriculum needs flexibility. I don't know where the magic number of four units per semester came from. And what will they do with special problems—laboratory courses for upperclassmen in connection with credit assignment?"
Walter J. Meserve, professor of English, said, "When I advise freshmen, I tell them to take no more than four courses per semester because they can concentrate better with fewer exams. That part is a good idea.
"THIS NEW CREDIT system would involve changing the content of courses so that they would receive more profound treatment," he continued, "but a more penetrating understanding would be all the advantage."
Those who found fault with the system were concerned with the restructuring of courses and its effect on the courses, students and faculty.
Frank Cross, associate professor of zoology, said, "I don't know how the system will account for basic differences in courses which require different amounts of work. I am curious as to how this will be accommodated, perhaps by pairing two-hour courses. But there is a place for a good many two-hour courses which require only one half or one third of the effort put into other subjects. At the moment, I don't see any great advantage in the system."
LELAND PRITCHARD, professor of economics, agreed with Cross. He asked, "How can all courses be fitted into a four-hour form? That's blowing a two-hour course to double what it's worth.
"I think that with two hours of intensive work, a student can learn the fundamentals and go on from there. The idea that students should concentrate is very commendable, but no curriculum serves every interest. And there are certain fundamentals that a student should be aware of, but it doesn't take four hours to do it."
Fritchard mentioned the problem of faculty either being overloaded or becoming specialized.
"There will be an increased need for faculty in this system. The University will get less service from me and from others. Our present teaching load is six hours in this department. That means teaching two or three courses. In the proposed system, we would have to choose between overloading and giving up some courses. I think we would shortchange the student.
"THE CURSE OF A university is over-specialization of faculty. Under the present system, teachers can teach more courses and offer a better variety."
Pritchard also maintains that students will not get as much from their courses if they are intensified.
"There has to be a certain time lapse for students to absorb
things. My summer school students never did measure up to the winter full-time students. Some students do try to think about their studies and digest them. They couldn't absorb as much meeting four days a week."
AURH dance set
The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will hold a "Whatchamacallit" tonight at Templin Hall from 9 p.m. to midnight.
ASC committee takes student poll
Student opinion on everything from counselors to car registration is being sought by the All Student Council's (ASC) Human Rights Committee.
The admission is free.
Friday, January 13, 1967
Approximately 250 questionnaires were sent out Monday and Tuesday and an additional 250 will be distributed soon, said Carl Struby, Leawood senior and chairman.
Daily Kansan
The 500 students taking part in
the ASC poll are selected at random. They are not asked to sign questionnaires and at the project's completion, all evidence of their participation will be destroyed.
5
What will be done with the results is presently undetermined, but Strubry said the information will probably be made available to appropriate organizations and to the Human Rights Committee.
TEACH IN GHANA or NIGERIA?
Yes: — If you . . . .
1. Have a Bachelor's Degree: preferably a Masters Degree
2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one of the following: a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d. mathematics, e. industrial arts, f. English, g. French, h. geography, i. business education, j. home economics.
3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level.
4. Are in good health; single, or married without children.
Write: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
I
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10. The image contains a series of horizontal lines with varying widths and spacing, but no text or additional elements are present within the lines themselves.
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KU freshmen win over KSU100-76
By JERRY KLEIN
UDK Sports Editor
Four freshmen hailing from Illinois scored in double figures yesterday leading KU to a 100-76 win over K-State in Allen Field House.
Guards Chester Lawrence, 6-4 from Vienna, Ill., and Carl Janis, 6-2, from Chicago, the game's top scorers, each scored 25 points.
Forward Rich Bradshaw (6-3) and center Jim Hoffmann (6-7), both from Chicago, added 23 and 14 points, respectively.
Greg Dickerson led K-State with 19 points.
But then KU struck like lightning. When the storm ended four minutes later, KU's Bob Tyus tied the game at 26-26 with a foul shot. The Jayhawks outscored K-State, 22-10, in the final six minutes and led at halftime 48-36.
MIDWAY THROUGH the first half, it looked as though K-State would pull away and win its third successive game. The Wildcats led 26-14 with 10:32 left.
KU's air-tight defense held the Wildcats to 10 points in about 10 minutes.
The second half was a mere repeat of the first; KU's hustle versus K-State's frigid shooting. While the Wildcats missed their first five shots in the half, KU stayed hot, eventually opening a 62-39 lead with 15:32 remaining.
Grid coach selection is finished
The selection of assistant football coaches at KU was completed this week according to Wade Stinson, athletic director.
Pepper Rodgers, the new KU mentor, picked the final two men to round out his staff at the recent National Collegiate Athletic Association meetings in Houston, Tex.
The announcement as to whom the two men are will be made when Rodgers returns to KU. Stinson said that the coach would return here Saturday or journey to his former home in Los Angeles and then return sometime next week.
Stinson would not comment on whom the two men were or what is their background.
From then on, both teams played a wide-open offense, capitalizing on each other's mistakes and turning them into scores.
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
In all, the Jayhawks hit 58 per cent from the field compared to K-State's 44 per cent. From the foul line, the Wildcats hit 54 per cent. KU, 48 per cent.
Bradshaw, the game's top rebounder, pulled down 14.
Coach Bob Mulcahy termed KU's second win a team victory. "We've got such a thin squad, I could never single out one boy," Mulcahy said.
The Jayhawks have seven players on its sword.
Mulcahy said KU changed its offense after the first part of the game. He switched Bradshaw into the pivot setting up a one-on-one situation.
KU's next home game is February 7 against Independence Junior College.
44
14
—UDK Photo by Bob Parker
SOCCER, ANYONE?
The Jayhawk and Wildcat cagemen scramble for the ball in the freshman game.
KU, K-State Box Score
KANSAS (100)
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bradshaw | 12-17 | 1-3 | 23 |
| Hoffmann | 6-12 | 2-10 | 14 |
| Tyus | 2-7 | 3-3 | 7 |
| Lawrence | 9-13 | 7-7 | 25 |
| Janis | 11-17 | 3-3 | 25 |
| West | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Dickerson | 2-6 | 2-7 | 6 |
| Totals | 42-73 | 16-33 | 100 |
K-STATE (76)
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Litton | 1-7 | 2-2 | 4 |
| Webb | 5-11 | 4-5 | 14 |
| Lavender | 4-7 | 0-4 | 8 |
| Dickerson | 9-14 | 1-2 | 19 |
| Hughes | 4-15 | 1-2 | 9 |
| Dodge | 2-7 | 2-4 | 6 |
| Weinhold | 4-5 | 4-5 | 12 |
| Randall | 2-4 | 0-2 | 4 |
| Boyda | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Totals | 31-70 | 14-26 | 76 |
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UDK Photo by Bob Parker
UP AND AWAY
Carl Janis (No. 33) makes it two more points for the Jayhawks as they roll to the century mark to whip K-State, 100-76.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Hawks tangle with Tigers Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
Bu GARY MURRELL
KU's Rodger Bohnstenichi, 6-8 forward, will be ready for action Saturday when the Jayhawkers tipoff against Missouri at Columbia.
Head Coach Ted Owens said Bohnenstiehl had been sidelined with a leg injury since the Big Eight Tourney but returned to practice Tuesday.
However, the return of Bohnen-stiehl, who has averaged better than 14 points per game, will not bring the Jayhawkers to full strength.
RON FRANZ, 6-7 forward, returned to workouts only Thursday after being ill since Monday with the flu. He became ill Sunday and entered Watkins Hospital Monday.
ously ill, his missing practice has set him back," Owens said. "He may see only limited action against Missouri."
"Though Franz was not seri-
Franz, who has played in every KU game this season, is averaging 17 points per game, and ranks eighth among Big Eight scorers.
OWENS DID NOT say whether Franz would be starting but indicated he would choose two players among Franz, Bohnen-stiehl or Bob Wilson, for forward.
Wilson presently ranks fourth in Big Eight individual scoring with 21 points in his one conference appearance. He replaced Bohnenstiehl earlier.
Other starters will be Vernon Vanoy, 6-8 center; Phil Harmon, 6-4, and Jo Jo White, 6-3, at guards.
KU will face a vastly improved
Missouri ball club, Owens said. A team that scared both Iowa State and K-State last week before falling, 67-61 and 75-65, respectively.
The Tigers are led by 6-1 Ron Coleman, a guard who is averaging 20.5 points for 13 games. Coach Bob Vanatta believes Coleman to be one of the best in the Big Eight this year.
Missouri is 2-11 overall, while KU is 10-2 for the season and 1-0 in Big Eight action.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
See
2
A Man and a Woman Now Showing at the Varsity Theatre
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
And Buy the United Artists Sound Track LP at WEAVER'S RECORD DEPARTMENT
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Wall of fire rips Queens
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A rolling wall of flame, triggered by a gas main explosion that a witness said resembled an "atomic bomb," ripped through a residential area of Queens today, burning houses "like paper boxes."
But quick thinking by two city patrolmen apparently prevented a major loss of life.
Officers Francis Keating and Jack O'Connor spotted leaking gas "glowing gold" from a manhole. They turned in the alarm, then began rousing residents from their beds and evacuating houses on the street. Fifteen minutes later a series or underground explosions ripened through the street, touching off the flames which periled a 12-block area of Jamaica.
AS THE WALL OF FLAME raced up the street, firemen and police officers ran to safety, leaving a hook and ladder that was
quickly consumed by the flames and searing heat.
There were no immediate reports of injuries.
Thirteen alarms were sounded for the fire. Brilliant pillars of orange flames belched 400 feet into the air. Utility companies were unable to shut off gas lines ruptured by the blast, and the fumes continued to feed the spiraling flames.
Martin Perry dies
A native of Wichita, he had held executive positions on newspapers at Minneapolis and Indianapolis before coming to Wichita.
WICHITA—(UPI)—Martin N. Perry, 43, managing editor of the Wichita Beacon since 1965, died last night at his home after suffering a heart attack.
PERRY ATTENDED schools at Wichita and graduated from Wichita State University in 1947. He also held a master's degree from the Columbia University School of Journalism.
He served with the Marines in both World War II and the Korean War.
Survivors include the widow, Mary, and two children Stephen, 18, and Norma, 20.
Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Broadway Mortuary at Wichita.
More than 1000 city firemen battled the blaze, helped by 200 policemen who cordoned off the 12-block area to traffic.
ONE POLICE LIEUTENANT said the homes of "literally hundreds and hundreds of people" were involved, the houses "burning like paper boxes."
Lawrence Doyle, another patrolman, said the pre-dawn darkness was shattered by the blast, which singed the hair on the back of his neck. "When it went up, it was like the sun suddenly starting toshine."
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 13, 1967
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Henry's furnished the contest form that won the WREN Bowl Game Contest.
The KU co-ed pictured won $50, and KU student, and Henry's employee Gary Palmer won $10 for supplying the winning entry form.
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Fraser had-
Continued from page 3
with Speech Communications, they will try again for space, this time in the proposed humanities building.
Partly cloudy to cloudy skies should prevail over the area tonight and Saturday, the U.S. Weather Bureau reports. There will be no important temperature changes. Winds westerly 10 to 15 miles per hour are forecasted for tonight. Low tonight 25-30 degrees. High Saturday 40-45 degrees.
Anthropology is maintaining labs outside New Fraser. Sociologist Warriner said, "The amount of space in that building (New Fraser) for anthropology is completely impossible. . . . They are borrowing four sociology offices which we shall probably need in the fall with our new staff, which means we will be fully occupying all our space by fall. And we had hoped to have enough space to last us until 1970, at least."
AN EIGHTH FLOOR may not have allowed all the departments the space they would need through 1970, but the planning committee feels it would have come close.
Psychology department chairman Anthony Smith said that his department has enough room now, but that any expansion of any of their divisions will start to cramp them.
WEATHER
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- Skirts
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But despite all this, the money requested from the federal government didn't come. To get such money, "There has to be," said Baumgartel, "elaborate justification. It must be mostly based on what people have already done rather than what they say they will do."
Or, as Warriner said, "We (the planning committee) weren't able to convince the agencies that our expectations were real ones at the time when we had to convince them.
- Slacks
- Dresses
"We requested what we needed," he said. "We played it straight."
Reduced
40%
BUT THE REQUEST of $770-
735 from NSF seemed too high
to
resolved with the help of the administration. But even "resolved," the space problem remains.
that agency. They thought $39,525 to support anthropology was more reasonable, and granted that amount, said Warriner, "for moveable equipment and construction purposes."
So New Fraser's one federal government bought floor (the federal government's grants are "roughly equivalent of one floor" said Warriner), and the state's six, provided a battle ground for space by the University's population-exploding departments.
And, in 1963, when the planning committee suggested $795,-631 to the National Institute of Health (NIH), that U.S. Public Health Service sub-agency suggested back $397,815 for psychology.
Just exactly how the government decided on the amount awarded in the grants is an unanswered question. However, the two agencies do consult with one another on such joint ventures as New Fraser.
And, again, the federal government only pays for research space. Classrooms are supposed to be provided by the state.
And, when talking about the problems of New Fraser, Baum-gartel said, "In all affairs of men, there are limited resources."
One classroom, a big lecture hall, won't have to be paid for by the state or anybody because it was crowded out by the space trouble.
BY THE SUMMER of 1964, when the word was back that the amounts given were much less than the amounts asked for, "we had," said Warriner, "to go through considerable problems of cutbacks."
And that was when the struggle for space became most severe and ended in a stalemate that was
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 13, 1967
FOR SALE
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One of the nice things about owning it is selling it.
A new Volkswagen doesn't depreciate wildly the minute you turn the key.
In a way, the older it gets the more it's worth. So that in 5 years, the same VW will be worth more than some 5-year-old cars that cost twice as much to begin with.
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VWs always look like VWs.
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A VW is put together so well, it's practically airtight. (It helps to open a window to close a door. Even on old ones.)
And, new VW or old, there's all that nice money you keep saving on gas, oil, tires, insurance and repairs.
Which means you can get a nice price for it. (If, for some strange reason, you'd want to sell.)
It's the kind of economy that people are willing to pay an arm and a leg for.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
2522 Iowa
VW
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
(Hwy. 59 South)
VI 3-2200
Elections bill veto
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Martin explains decision
By RUTH ROHRER
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, explained his reasons for vetoing the elections bill at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting Tuesday night.
The elections bill, passed Nov. 29 at the last meeting of the old council before newly-elected members were sworn in, has been hotly debated and has suffered through many committee sessions and revisions.
"It is the prerogative and responsibility of the student body president to veto a bill if it will not be in the best interests of the students," Martin said.
WHILE I RECOGNIZE the merit of several of the changes incorporated within this amendment, there are others which are highly undesirable," he said.
His objections to the bill are:
- Chapter 1, Section 8A: "The annual general fall elections shall be held on the fourth or fifth Wednesday and Thursday of the fall semester."
Freshman class officers and representatives from living districts are elected at that time. Martin said this change is undesirable because elections would occur immediately before six-weeks exams. He feels that this would greatly limit the time the candidates would have to campaign; and that any successful candidate who received poor
grades might blame the campaign and consequently refrain from devoting sufficient time to ASC duties.
Chapter 5, Section 4: "Vacancies occurring in the ASC, caused by ineligibility, withdrawal from school, resignation, or any other reason...shall remain until the next general election."
MARTIN SAID, "I doubt if this provision would make candidates or council members take their responsibilities more seriously, as was intended. Indeed, it could very likely impair the efficiency of the ASC, for some of the best council members were originally appointed to fill vacancies."
- Chapter 2, Section 8: "All candidates must attend an instructional meeting held by the elections committee on the day following the deadline for nominations"
Martin disagreed with the section because "its intent is ambiguous," and any person charged with violating this provision must be tried before the Student Court and subject to a $10 to $100 fine. Some of its major provisions are the replacement of the Hare system of preferential balloting and a requirement that anyone wishing to run for an ASC seat to have a petition signed by 10 per cent of the number that
voted from his district in the previous election.
The elections bill may go into effect over Martin's veto if it is re-passed by two-thirds of the council. The bill was passed Nov. 29 by a very small majority.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
FOR SPEEDY SAFE MOVING
CALL
LAWRENCE MAYFLOWER 609 Mass. VI 3-0171
THE RED DOG INN
presents
Dogma
Friday—Free Soph class party Friday afternoon Night-The Last Half
Sat., Jan. 14—The Upside Down
Fri., Jan. 20-Bob Marriotle and The Continentals plus free TGIF
Sat., Jan. 21-The Famous Jerms
Wed., Feb. 15—The Wilson Pickett Show—don't miss this!
Good luck on finals!
SPECIAL
FRIDAY ONLY
Order
Hi-Low & Shake
Get
Fries FREE!
- - MSQRQSVdMDCVV-MRUUH-103-MC27-CP-2U.PRC-APC-203 PressIVE PROV.. 811 1444144444
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the Daily Bulletin Kanan are offered to all students with regard to color, creed or national origin.
11
Portable Stereo—Pilot with AT-6 Garnered Call John Gillie, VI 2-9485. 1-17
20 gallon aquarium for sale. Contact
U 4-3437 or "WI 2-6451". 1-17
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75. 15 Chicken $1.10. Bristol Sandwich, 8 Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-8510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 2-17
New $4*size* Guitar case for $5.00.
Classical 33 records, good condition,
25 or 75¢ each. 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-
7047.
1-16
1862 Rambler American, excellent
3714. 537. Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19
Cushman Eagle Scooter—Good Transportation
-$50.00. Phone VI 3-0900.
MOBILE HOME - 42x10. Good condition, perfect for two people, trailer furnished, including TV and utensils. Priced to sell. Phone VI 2-0196.
FOR SALE
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Connell Lumber Co. VI, 3-4877, 1-20
Connell Lumber Co. VI
String Bass, Kay-model M3, excellent
tune, includes case and blower
3-5787
Prof. Deemer residence, spacious ranchstyle home on large lot in desirable location, abundance of trees, fenced-in yard, 1/3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, fireplace, wall to wall carceting, air conditioning, basement, 2 car garage, patio, covered balcony in it desirably praised at $29,000. Financing available VI 3-6740. 1-19
Must Sell—Going to services. 1966 Dodge Dart, 2-dr-ht, V-8, 4-speed, Crane Mags stereo tape player. Mobil I 3-1694. Perfect condition. Mall I 3-1694.
D
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown VI 3-5767. 8-21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from the apartment paid. Excellent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8551
Boys sleeping rooms—$30.00 per month. Utilities paid. Santco Apts.
1123 Indiana—Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2116.
Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, presentations, or elective machinists. For fast accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. 1-20
TYPING: Experienced tptist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone VI 3-5554. F-27
Two bedroom apt. $95 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith, VI 3-214-1
1-20
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
theses, and HTML. Use E-mail typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m., thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inc Offices—VI 2-011 for appointment
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses for 2nd semester. Approximate $5/month. Phone VI 2-147 after 6.
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on letterpress, published by a
reasonably priced. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
Male grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available immediately. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 3-4930. 1-17
Room for rent near KU. South of Allen Field House & west of Naismith. Private entrance. 1625 West 19th. Ph. III-75353 after 6 p.m. 1-16
Married student would like to share
course with campus
at 3 p.m. VI 2-2047
1-19
TYPING
WANTED
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
Man's gold wedding band, near Potter's,
Ph. VI 35-569, after p. 15m. 1-17
FOUND
UK KARATE CLUB now accepting
VI 2-120mhz or 65mhz or VI 147
UK 2-120mhz or 65mhz or VI 147
Need ready cash for your car? We
Used Cars, 6th and Vermont.
1-17
Blue spiral notebook with German lecture notes lost on the campus. If found contact UDK business office. Generous Reward. 1-13
LOST
SERVICES OFFERED
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worn off on the inside. Call VI 2-6600, Rm #1047. 1-17
Mont Bleu Ski Rt.2, Lawrence
Snow Skiers
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums. 5 string instruments. Beginners are invited to crest Music Studio, VI 2-1044 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0919. 2-20
Spanish tutoring—Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, evenings after five, 702 Arizona, 1-16
BABYSITTER for children ages three and over. Please contact Mr. John Smith, Bldg. 215, Ant. Blgr. 215, Ant. 2. Experienced Degree in Elementary Education, 1-19
French tutoring by native French speaker. Call VI 3-1769 after 6. 1-17
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
VI 2-1320
826 Iowa
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
SHANTY
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 13, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interacting
1218 Contact Info
Beautiful Parkaets
Young All Colors
Cages-Foods Accessories
And
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And Hamsters—Gulnea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
TEE PEE
Open for Private Parties
Week Nights
Call John VI 3-9603
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
TRAVEL TIME
AIR BANKS
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Semester Break Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Resolve in 1967
Resolve in 1967 to stop Existing and Start Living in Beautiful
RidgLea Inc. Apartments
Call Vernie Wilson-VI2-4444
Lawrence's only indoor swimming pool Just North of Sunset Drive-in Theatre
12
Daily Kansan Friday, January 13, 1967
“for fine dining”
WANT A DELICIOUS MEAL
in a relaxing atmosphere
TRY
T
H
E
• Charcoaled Steaks
11:00 – 2:00 For Reservations
• Shish Kabobs
5:00 – 9:00 Call UN 4-3540
Closed Tuesday
12:00 – 9:00
Sundays
ROOM For A Private Party
Try The Sunset Room
• Sea Foods
• Dinner Salads
• Delicious Desserts
in the union
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
KU cops patrol, protect campus
By WILL HARDESTY
KU's two patrol cars take the equivalent of a nation-wide trip each month.
That is, the two cars (referred to by the men of Traffic and Security as "the white one" and "the blue one"), are driven an average of about 3.000 miles per month.
Robert Kampschroeder helps put those miles on the cars.
KAMPSCHROEDER IS a second cousin of Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence senior and football player. Robert Kampschroeder is married and has a 29-year-old son. He was a farmer before joining the campus police force. He is in his third year on the force.
Kampschroeder works the 3-11 p.m. shift. When he comes on duty, he is usually assigned to a traffic control station until the campus is opened. Then he goes back to the headquarters of the KU police at Hoch Auditorium. After checking in there, he usually goes on mounted patrol.
Three cars are on patrol all the time after the booths close— "the blue one," "the white one," and "the jeep." Also after 5 p.m. there are foot patrols
WHAT IS IT LIKE to drive a jeep as a police car?
"Well, we use it pretty much for a parking-lot patrol, so it does okay here," Kampschroeder said.
What is the main purpose of patrolling?
"Mostly, we check the parking lots. Also, we do general observation and coverage of the campus. If we see anything that doesn't look right, we investigate. We also respond to trouble calls and calls for help.
MOST TICKETS issued by the campus cops are for campus parking violations. They have authority, however, to give city tickets for moving violations and illegal parking in front of a yellow-painted curb.
One of the trouble spots for parking is the Alumni Place parking lot behind the Wheel.
"Friday afternoon, the students want to come down here and drink a little beer. The Wheel and the Jayhawk don't have sufficient packing for their customers, so we get some complaints," Kampschroeder said.
The lots around Strong, Blake, Malot, and Summerfield are also problem spots because "the students go there to study and the lots are regulated until 11 p.m."
PARKING PROBLEMS are becoming more apparent now that the semester is in its last days.
"Now, with finals coming up, there are an awful lot more
Continued on page 3.
Continued on page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Gregory Allan Busby, Wichita freshman last year, testified in the Boston, Mass., trial of Miss Alice C. Bieberman, 25, of Cambridge, Mass., that he received through the mail two LSD pills at KU from her.
77th Year, No. 68
Monday, January 16, 1967
Goodwin added that it was the first time to his knowledge that an arrest had been made in Kansas although a KU student was a witness in an out-of-state case a few months ago.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ONE OF THE PILLS was taken by a friend of Busby's, Robert Leo Kalpin, Wichita freshman last year, who had to be restrained to keep him from jumping from a McCollum Hall window.
WSU student arrested
Held on LSD charge
A Wichita State University student and Boo Hoo of the Wichita lodge of the Neo-American Church is the first person to be arrested in Kansas for possession and sale of LSD.
James H. L. Ewan, 21, was arrested Saturday night in his Wichita apartment by two agents of the U.S. Bureau of Drug Abuse Control after he had allegedly sold one of the agents LSD, according to Guy Goodwin, Assistant U.S. Attorney.
EWAN, FORMERLY OF Pasadena, Calif., was alleged to have had two capsules of the psychedelic chemical and two matchboxes full of marijuana in his possession at the time of his arrest, Goodwin said.
Ewan last October announced the formation of a Wichita lodge of the Neo-American Church, founded by Dr. Timothy Leary and other advocates of LSD. Ewan said he had been authorized as the "Boo Hoo" or official clergyman of the lodge, which uses psychedelic substances — LSD, peyote and others — as sacraments.
There is no state law in Kansas against LSD but there is a federal law making possession or sale of the drug punishable by a $1,000 fine or one year jail sentence.
GOODWIN SAID THIS would mean that Ewan could be convicted on two counts for either $2,000, two years in jail or $1,000 and one year in jail.
He declined to comment when asked if further investigations were being conducted in Wichita.
The arrest was the climax of several months work in the city by the bureau. The agents making the arrest were the same ones who recently caught inmates at Kansas Boy's Industrial School, Hutchinson, with narcotics.
Ewan was arraigned before a U.S. Commissioner Sunday morning and is now free on bond.
KU apathy; more than an answer
By JOHN LOVEKIN "I could care less."
Although there are many forms of apathy for many different reasons, the above statement is a stock answer for anyone who is apathetic.
The present college generation,
The choir performance at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, 1945.
-UDK Photo by Tim Swatzer
ALL TOGETHER NOW—ONE, TWO—ONE, TWO, READY SING!
James Ralston, KU choral director, is shown here directing 400 chorus students and 65 university orchestra members in yesterday's winter concert. The group's hour-long program was a presentation of Mozart's Grand Mass in C Minor.
among many other units of society, have been labeled apathetic. With the results of an election for the president of the United States or for the All Student Council, there is usually an editorial about the low number of voters.
Generally apathy is considered a lack of interest and concern for those things which do not directly affect a person. The draft should not worry too many people over 65. On the other hand someone 18 years old generally does not get overly excited about social security benefits.
"I'm yanked between two different worlds. What's important to me personally, my husband and our immediate relatives, and what's important to me in a social sense as international affairs,"
IN REGARD to the draft Betz said it was out of his hands, although he was interested in it "nobody ever asked me what would be a better method than the present system."
Continued on page 3
"I can't say I'm exactly apathetic about student government, because I think of apathy in terms of things that have some consequences to me and society. The student elections seem to be a big popularity contest, with a side issue of making nothing seem important. I think the administration is capable of directing school policy, anyway they usually do it their own way," Ray Betz, Glen Elder junior, said.
WEATHER
Strong shifting winds and sharply colder temperatures is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction for tonight. Snow is expected to develop and continue into tomorrow. The high tonight and Tuesday should be in the 20's.
No room at the Inn
(Or, Seven To A Booth)
"Better wrap it up in a half an hour"—where else would a customer be asked to leave (unless there was an overflow crowd)?
It's a dark day for campus politics and bridge buffs. The sign should read No Vacancy. There's no room at the (Holiday) Inn for the student. The once familiar meeting place is becoming desolate.
Gone are the all-night bridge games, study sessions, committee meetings and discussions.
Gone with the wind that blows through the curtains by the open glass doors, in a unique game of "freeze-out."
It's called "get the customer."
The temperature is surpassed only by the reception.
Few. Lawrence businessmen would contrive to make the patrons feel privileged to be allowed to enter.
If you can pass the acid test, i.e. approval of the cashier, you will be rewarded with the privilege of buying coffee and/or the staples of life.
Gone are the days of the coffee pot. It is sold by the cup now. Ration tickets should be issued. But don't disturb the breakfast set-ups. You'll blow your cool and your chances for readmittance.
Actually the whole bit is quite a set-up. Where else could you get so little for so much?
The seats are at a premium even when you put seven—count 'em, seven—to a booth designed for two.
This is possibly the only establishment in town which features revolving management rather than revolving credit.
They claim financial difficulties and we'd hazard a guess that things will get worse before they get better.
The motto appears to be a reversal of that often chosen by local businessmen.
The student is never right. So forget it, Gang, unless you're a masochist, there's no room at the Inn.
Joan McCabe
NEW BOOKS
GERMAN ROMANTICISM, by Oskar Walzel (Capricorn, $1.45) A survey of the Romantic movement in Germany. Many modern movements trace themselves to the German romanticists, and Walzel considers such figures as Schlegel, Hoffman, Heine, Schiller and the great Goethe. The book is regarded as a standard survey in the field.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
THE EIGHTEEN NINETIES, by Holbrook Jackson (Capricorn, $1.95)—Not the gay nineties in the United States, but the "yellow nineties" in Britain, and a book considered to be perhaps the best survey of that period. Many famous names parade through the pages—Wilde, Beerbohm, Francis Thompson, Shaw, Kipling, William Morris. Such issues as Decadence, the Celtic revival, and the arts and crafts movement are treated.
People say: anti-peacenik refuted, English pro revisited
To the editor:
The truth is out. Peace is dead! (Oh, my God!) Yessir, folks, peace, or the working for world peace, has bit the proverbial dust. And who can we thank for this enlightenment? Well, good ole Bill Weaver, that's who. (UDK Jan. 12)
And, people of this great, ole U.S. of A., guess what else? If you work for peace, you're a Pinko! That's right, a regular ole Red Guard. (I'd better tell my mom before her church group studies Christ's Sermon On The Mount any further.) And it was good ole Bill once again who let us in on the secret. But that's not all.
DID YOU know, gang, that there is no such thing as idealism? (Are ya listening Bert Russell and Bill Fulbright?) Boy, I sure didn't. I didn't know "international brotherhood" was dead or was even alive at one time, either, but Bill Weaver pointed it out for all us possible Communist "dopes."
And am I glad to know that I don't have to worry about other people, if they live or die or are hungry or sick, 'cause that's just (horrors!) idealism. The only thing I have to worry about is power "with a capital P" and reality.
And I am worrying about reality. There seems to be a real funny quirk about it—it has a tendency to be new and different with every on-coming day. But that's just idle philosophizing (slap my hand for that indiscretion).
So, on behalf of the ignorant masses, I salute you, Bill Weaver, for imparting your words of wisdom. May you quote D. Mauculsky until there is really nothing left to living except power, reality and the lack of hope for the betterment of man. May you last forever.
Rick Dinkel Palatine, Ill. Freshman
To the editor:
I would like to thank you for pointing out in your editorial of January 12 that my resolution concerning English Proficiency Examination exemptions had merely been introduced. However, I feel that you have misinterpreted the intent of the resolution. I hope, therefore, to use this letter to clear up some misunderstandings about the resolution.
I feel that your reservations over my assertion that K.U. offers high quality undergraduate English instruction are valid. At
the end of this semester, I will have taken three English courses: 1H,2H,and9.All three of my instructors have been excellent, and I have found the courses challenging and rewarding
However, as Miss Joyce Snapp (KUFA-College Women) pointed out, many non-honors sections leave so much to be desired that the Council would not be justified in commending the freshman-sophomore English program. Therefore, I completely agree with Miss Snapp's plan to amend this clause out of the resolution when it comes up for consideration by the Council.
I wish to point out that my resolution does not state "...that satisfactory completion of required undergraduate English courses IS sufficient proof of a student's ability to express his ideas in writing," as your editorial claims. It states "...that satisfactory completion ... SHOULD BE sufficient proof..." I believe that there should be no need for a blanket proficiency examination at any university of the stature which KU claims for itself, as I am sure you do not.
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, January 16, 1967
2
I also take exception to your conclusion that the resolution applies to any student who merely passes the required courses. The resolution calls for "satisfactory completion" of those courses. The official University definition of a D grade (found on page 83 of the Student Handbook) is, "...work of the lowest quality that would enable you to do additional study in the subject." I do not feel that work "which deserves merely to pass" should be considered "satisfactory completion" for the purposes of this resolution.
I would further like to point out that your comments dealt
only with introductory, explanatory clauses. I hope you do not take exception to the final and most important clause, which states, "Be it resolved: The All Student Council believes that all students who satisfactorily complete the required undergraduate English courses with grades of C or better should be exempted from the English Proficiency Examination."
It is my belief that a blanket proficiency examination is detrimental to the image which the University is trying to project and that the exam should not be carried into the second century.
Respectfully yours,
Frank D. Joyce
Frank D. Joyce
Shawnee Mission
Sophomore
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., Kansas City, Missouri. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
FEIFFER
STOP GERMANY!
YOU BURY YOUR-SELF IN THE PAST.
STOP GERMANY!
YOU BURY YOURSELF IN THE PAST.
AN EX-NAZI CHANCELLOR!
TIMES CHANGE. PEOPLE CHANGE WITH THEM.
A NEO-NAZI RESURGENCE!
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS DIVERGENT OPINIONS.
WITHIN A YEAR-NUCLEAR WEAPONS!
A BUFFER AGAINST SOVIET AGGRESSION.
WITHIN TWO YEARS - A MOVE TO EXPAND THE FRONTIER!
ACCOMMODATIONS MUST BE MADE TO THE RHYTHMS OF HISTORY.
WITHIN THREE YEARS - A MOVE TO OUTFLANK THE RUSSIANS -
A HEALTHY STEP FOR-WARD.
BY ALLYING WITH CHINA!
COMMUNIST CHINA?
NAME ME A BETTER MARKET.
WILL WE NEVER LEARN? STOP GER-MANY!
ACCOMMODATIONS MUST BE MADE TO THE RHYTHMS OF HISTORY.
AN EX-NAZI CHANCELLOR!
TIMES CHANGE.
PEOPLE CHANGE WITH THEM.
THE RUSSIANS
A
HEALTHY
STEP
FOR-
WARD.
A NEO-NAZI
RESURGENCE!
THE PRICE OF
FREEDOM IS
DIVERGENT
OPINIONS.
A NEO-NAZI RESURGENCE!
THE PRICE OF FREEDOM IS DIVERGENT OPINIONS.
BY ALLYING WITH CHINA!
COMMUNIST CHINA?
WITHIN A YEAR-
NUCLEAR WEAPONS!
A BUFFER
AGAINST
SOVIET
AGGRESSION.
COMMUNIST CHINA?
© MGT JAS EARTH
WILL WE
NEVER
LEARN?
STOP
GERMANY!
Explaining to parents difficult for dropouts
By BETSY WRIGHT
Mom cries and Dad moans, "where have we failed?" Or Dad cries and Mom moans "where have we failed?" Another college dropout has just done the hardest thing in the dropping out process—broken the news to his parents.
It may come after an unsuccessful test (or the seventh or eighth of such failures), after hitting a jag in the "identity crisis," after seeing the mounting expenses of a college education, after fighting with a girl or boyfriend, or for a million other personal reasons.
The student may be a National Merit Scholar or a lifetime "C" student. Whatever the case, at some time or another in the career of a college student, he may contemplate dropping out. Some forget it, others make the fateful decision to leave school.
ALTHOUGH the dropout is an elusive character to track down, general estimates show that about six of every ten students who enter college will drop out before they graduate.
These figures place KU right in the norm. James K. Hitt, registrar, estimates that (1) one third of all freshmen will not return the next year (2) one fourth of all sophomores will not return, and (3) one fifth of all juniors will not return the next year. This would leave approximately 4 students in each group of 10 who go all the way through and graduate.
The statistics, however, are not nearly as cut-and-dried as they might seem. Dropoutism seems to be one of the most talked-about, and least-understood, phenomena of the Western education system. It used to be that a person would choose a college, stay at the same school for four years and graduate. If he left, it usually meant he was leaving for good.
Today there is no easy pattern.
The modern, mobile student changes colleges regularly, switches majors a couple of times (thereby almost eliminating the four year tradition of undergraduate work), or frequently takes a year or two off to work or fulfill his military obligations.
FEW COLLEGES or universities have the facilities or personnel to keep up with this ever-fluctuating enrollment, and accurate national statistics are therefore impossible.
Nor do the colleges have any official calculations on why students drop out. Some students give reasons for leaving, but others prefer to offer no explanations.
There are, however, a few brave scholars who attempt an educated guess on the subject. Nevitt Sanford, in "The American College" estimates that transfer students account for 20 per cent of those listed as dropouts. But who can predict how many of the remaining 80 per cent will return at some time in their lifetime to finish their college work?
JOHN KEATS, author of "The Sheepskin Phychosis," says that academic failure is the main reason for student withdrawal from state universities with non-restrictive entrance policies. He concludes that many of these students did not have the necessary capacity for college work to begin with.
But Keats does not have an explanation for the 20 to 40 per cent dropout rate at the nation's highly selective schools such as Harvard, Yale and Stanford. These students obviously had the ability, so why did they find it necessary to leave?
A senior editor of "Changing Times," Sidney Sulkin, cites a long-range University of Illinois study which found that over 70 per cent of all students who enter state-supported institutions earn a degree sometime within a 10-year period. He also asserts that of those who drop out of college, more than half will return and graduate.
ONE FACT that all dropout experts seem to agree upon, however, is that the rate is no higher today than it was 40 or 50 years ago. When the parents of today's college students were in school, dropping out was often an understandable economic necessity. Life was not over for a dropout, unless he wanted to be a doctor or a lawyer.
Today's demand for "the degree for the degree's sake," however, has changed all that. People notice when a person drops out these days—his parents notice, his friends notice and his employers notice. And no matter what his reasons, whether he left for academic necessity or whether he left to write the novel of the century, his withdrawal is likely to be regarded by all who know and love him, as the ultimate of possible disasters.
KU apathy—
Continued from page 1 said Mrs. Kay Wells, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
There are many reasons why a person is apathetic, Mrs. Wells said. "A person gets trapped in life and regardless of what he wants to do, there doesn't seem anything that can be done about it.
"APATHY begins to settle in with the passing of the years, people begin to lose hope, because there isn't any solution other than just living with it. Actually a person may seem very apathetic, but beneath the indifferent surface, there could be a lot of anger, a lot of frustration, but again, what's the use—so apathy," she said.
As far as apathy at KU, Mrs. Wells said, "The only, kind of apathy I have seen up here is pseudo-apathy. Most of the students read very much, and they find all sorts of answers for the problems of society. And they may have a professor who does everything to get them really interested in the actual problems, but generally they read the books and then when they go on to the outside, they have to face real life, and become a part of the rat race, and the books were just nice theories."
Besides life being "a raw deal and having to live with the reality of it," Mrs. Wells said "Apathy is really just a substitute for anger, nobody cares to live with 'the bomb,' or Vietnam, but the only thing a person can do is worry about it all the time or try to forget about it.
"Then there is another kind of apathy, a person may look around and see other people with money, or good looks, or a dashing personality, whatever, and this can cause apathy and anger, but apathy is better than anger. I don't think it is really anything too unusual, it's just a natural human condition," she added.
Thomas Reily, assistant professor of psychology, said, "Apathy is a general reduction of all kinds of activities, drives, motives, a withdrawal from the world, or from reality, a complete withdrawal."
Because a person is indifferent to political affairs does not mean that person is apathetic, psychologically speaking, Reilly said, "even a bookworm who does nothing but spend all his time in the library is not apathetic in the strict sense."
ALTHOUGH apathy is generally thought of on very broad terms, as the "bomb" or Vietnam, a clinical psychologist will think of apathy in different terms.
ONE cause of apathy, Reilly said, "is that a person may be constantly rejected in his social actions. And the person may keep
Then there could be a psychological reason that would require a medical solution. Some people, because of a gland disorder, would be slow in various ways which would cause apathy.
on trying, and for some reason will still meet failure. Then it gets worse and worse. The factors that cause such rejection are many and go back to the person's childhood, the way his parents raised him and on and on."
Another form of what might be called apathy, with the use of hindsight as a guide, he said, "would be where a person or a group of people would be confronted with a crisis, and yet they seemed indifferent to it. Of course this is putting yourself in a position of circumstances beyond your own experience.
"An obvious example of apathy that everyone has come in contact with is the state of mourning. This is a universal experience, which could become serious for an individual," said Reilly.
"But projecting yourself in such a position as the Jewish people were in Germany when Hitler came to power, it would seem what might be called a form of apathy would be based on the thought that things wouldn't get so bad. Even when things got really bad, there would still be hope."
KU cops—
Continued from page 1
students coming on-campus. They'll crowd into any place that's quiet so they can study," he said.
Most on-campus parking violations occur between 7:30-9 p.m. according to Kampschroeder. This is the time when "the students come back to the campus for night classes."
FRATERNITIES and sororities are not on the regular patrol routes of the campus cops. Since there are no houses actually on the campus, all fraternities and sororities are in the jurisdiction of the Lawrence police.
"Of course, if there is trouble at one of the houses and one of our units is real close, or if all the Lawrence police are busy, or if they request our assistance, then we will respond to fraternity houses," he said.
What's it like to be a campus cop? Are the students hard to manage? Are they "bad?"
"IT SEEMS to me there is a lot less vandalism and more emphasis on schooling than there used to be. I'm really surprised at how quiet things are. Seems things get a little quieter each year."
"I would say, in my opinion, the students do very well. I'm real proud of this group. Of course, some of them always want to let off steam, but they don't do too much of it on state property."
"We try to be fair with the students. We give them some leeway on violations," Kampschroeder commented.
Fortunes to merge
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The Rockefeller family and Cleveland financier Cyrus S. Eaton Jr, plan to merge their fortunes and skill in a major investment of U.S. capital behind the Iron Curtain.
The disclosure of the multi-million dollar investment program
Computers to be focus of lectures
Computer center operation and education will be the topic for discussion Thursday and Friday when Dr. Earl Schwpep, associate professor of computer science at the University of Maryland will be on campus.
His visit involves meetings with various faculty groups and a speech on "The Structure of Computer Languages" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 303 Summerfield.
He is sponsored by the Visiting Scientist program of the Association for Computing Machinery.
Daily Kansan Monday, January 16, 1967
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KU foreign student numbers on the rise From 89 nations they come to study in America but find 'acculturation' difficult
Bu ROSE MARIE LEE
By ROSE MARIE LEE
In 1870, KU had one foreign student—a Canadian.
By 1956, KU had 190 foreign students from 52 countries. In fact, one out of every 45 students in 1956 was a foreign student.
And in the fall of 1966, KU had 618 students from 89 countries. One out of every 25 students—or nearly four per cent—of KU's total enrollment of 15,763 is a foreign student.
OF THE TOTAL, 498 are men and 120 are women. There are 331 graduate students and 207 undergraduate foreign students. Their average age is 24.5 years.
Foreign graduate students are concentrated in the fields of physical and natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities. The most popular fields among the undergraduates, however, are engineering, social sciences, natural and physical sciences, and humanities.
Included in the total of 618 are 80 students enrolled in the Intensive English Center and 10 students enrolled in academic fields at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
STUDENTS COME here from Hungary, Sierra Leone, Iceland, Haiti, and Burma; but the countries with the greatest number are China, 78; India, 54; Venezuela, 40; Saudi Arabia, 29; Germany, 24; Irán, 24; Korea, 19; Thailand, 18; Philippines, 17; Japan, 16; Costa Rica, 16; Hong Kong, 15; France, 13; Peru, 12; Canada, 10; Pakistan, 10; and Turkey, 10.
There are two main reasons why foreign students come to KU, Clark Coan, Dean of Foreign Students, said.
Many come because friends and former teachers have told them about KU.
"THE FOREIGN student grape vine is the best one there is," Coan said.
Some select KU for professional reasons and others are placed here by scholarship sponsors.
Ada Kadelbach, Germany graduate student, said she chose KU out of ten other schools because "the fact that it is situated in the middle of the nation appealed to me and because friends recommended the music department."
NANI HIRA KANSAKAR, Nepal graduate student, said she came to the United States on a Fulbright travel grant and was "supposed to go to Buffalo" but
was placed by the International Institute of Education at KU instead.
Coan said a national survey shows that 37 per cent of foreign students are sponsored, but "well over half of KU's foreign students are on their own.
"KU doesn't have many who transfer but of those who do, the main reason is academic," Coan said.
"In some cases, at the graduate level, the student may find that his speciality area is lacking, but this is not very common. A few transfer with the hope of getting into schools that are cheaper.
"SOME FEEL THAT it would be easier to make the adjustment to university life at a smaller school with a less rigorous academic schedule.
"Smaller schools don't necessarily give more attention," Coan said.
He picked up a recent national survey entitled "Foreign Students in the United States" and read, "Students at very large universities (more than 16,000 students) are as likely to visit American homes, as likely to know professors and discuss personal problems with them as are students at smaller colleges."
COAN SAID, "FOREIGN students participate in more nonacademic activities and make more friends in larger schools than in smaller ones.
"Of course, larger schools offer more extracurricular programs," he added.
There are many adjustments to be made by the foreign student.
Rosemary Angove, Brazil graduate student, said "I didn't know anyone when I first came to KU but everything was just wonderful.
"THEN AFTER THE first couple of weeks I became homesick and depressed. I knew more or less what to expect because I've always been involved with Americans, but there are still adjustments to be made.
"I had a new country, new language, and a different university system to adjust to."
John Gidudu, Uganda senior said, "I went through a cultural shock.
"Life is more relaxed and things are done more slowly at home but here everything is planned according to the clock.
"THINGS ARE DONE in such a rush—you rush through meals, other, rush to write as much as
rush to get from one class to any you can in an exam—it took me about six months to get used to it and to acclimatate into the system."
Ada Kadelbach, Germany graduate student, said she misses time to think about things.
"One day we're assigned a book to read and in a day or two we have an exam on it—you just don't have time to think things through," she said.
WHERE DO FOREIGN students live?
Coan sent questionnaires to 529 foreign students on non-immigrant visas enrolled during the 1965 fall semester. One hundred and eighty-seven of the students returned the questionnaires. Seventy responded that they resided in off-campus apartments; 44 in off-campus single rooms; 36 in university resident halls; 11 designated "other"; eight in University married student apartments; seven in University scholarship halls; six in fraternities or sororities; and five in off-campus double rooms.
"AMERICAN STUDENTS lived in the same housing unit of 78.4 per cent of the respondents, and 24.5 per cent of the foreign students had an American roommate. Only 26.4 per cent lived with students from their own country." Coan wrote.
Coan said foreign students, except those under the Kansas plan (students assigned to certain houses as part of their scholarship) and freshman women are free to choose their own housing.
THE MAJORITY of students living in off-campus apartments and single-rooms are graduate students.
Swaebou Conateh, Gambia senior, said undergraduate students have a housing problem.
"It is not that they do not have a place to live, but they do not have a place to live part of the year—Thanksgiving, Christmas, and spring break.
"AT THESE TIMES several of the dorms close and the student has to pay extra for rent and food. To avoid this expense, many foreign students prefer to live in off-campus housing and then they lose contact with the great body of American students living in dormitories."
Joe Kao, Taiwan graduate student, said the fact that some dorms close during Thanksgiving is "psychologically bad."
Angel Flight initiates announced
Twenty-six Angel Flight pledges were initiated into the Flight at ceremonies held Jan. 10. The new initiates include:
Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Charlotte Bardtelsmeyer, Fort Smith junior; Lorenda Powell, Foxtelly junior; Jude Youse, Poeville Village junior; Jinny Howe, Salina sophomore; Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore.
Diane Seaver, Prairie Village junior; Mary Edmonds, East Moulton, IL.; Kristin Kroger, New York; Valerie Carroll, Prairie Village junior; Joyce Tinkler, Gypseum village; Jillian McCullough, Leavenworth, sophomore; Margie Ogilve, Kansas City sophomore.
Judy Etherington, Salina sophomore; Jacki Settles, Garden City junior; Kristen Patterson, Sheila Beamman, Independence, Miss. junior; Nicole Wisslem, Parsons jumpers; Mary McCarthy, Leewood sophomore; Mary Dowell, Haviland sophomore.
Marsha Kregee, Salina junior; Diana Walter, Shawnee Mission junior; Nancy Stuver, Leawood junior; Susan Kasper, Wilson junior; Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and Janice Whelan, Topeka junior.
Honorary membership was granted to the wives of the detachment officers. They were Mrs. Joyce Brown, Mrs. Pearl Lefevers, Mrs. Donna Meyers and Mrs. Caryl Forbes.
new initiates-Lynne Pray, for serving as pledge class president; and Eileen Ireland, for serving as drill team commander. She was promoted from her rank of 2nd Lt. to 1st Lt. Lorenda Powell was announced as this year's honor initiate.
During the ceremony special recognition went to two of the
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"The student probably feels homesick as it is when everybody is going home. When he has to pack up and go to a strange hotel or room, it doesn't make the situation any better."
BASANT CHAWLA, India graduate student, said, "It's easier to get to know American students when you're living in the dorm.
"When you live off-campus you tend to meet in groups from your own country and then you don't have time to meet American students."
Several students said they experienced discrimination but the situation, in general, seems to be improving.
ONE STUDENT said the "housing office does a lot to cut down on discrimination if situations are reported."
Another student said he "doesn't bother to report instances but just ignores them."
Are American students interested in foreign students?
John Gidudu says his over-all impression of American students is that they are "not interested in associating with foreign students."
"BUT," HE ADDED, "quite a number make very good friends. I've formed some very close friendships both from classroom contacts and in extracurricular activities like People-to-People, Le Circle Francais, African Club, and various other campus organizations."
Joe Kao said, "Most Americans don't seem to care about foreigners. Why should they care? After studying and having fun, they don't have time to think about things so far away."
ROSEMARY ANGOVE said, "I
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"We're directly affected by the political and economic moves of other countries so naturally we're more aware of what other countries are doing."
Maria Vanengelsdorp, Groningen, Holland, sophomore, said, "People here seem to like the easy way of living. Even in conversation, they seem to like more superficial than serious discussion.
"It seems there should be a bridge to pass from the more superficial to the more involved conversations but it isn't there."
SHE ADDED, "I've had such pleasant contacts within the sorority and with other foreign students that perhaps I haven't tried as hard as I might to make new friends."
Ada Kadelbach said, "It seems to me that a person would have to be very poor at making contact to be lonely here when we have the orientation program, International Club, People-to-People, etc.
"Americans are very kind but when they offer their friendship the foreign student has to encourage it."
4
Daily Kansan Monday, January 16, 1967
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Chicago fire sweeps hall
CHICAGO—(UPI)—A runaway fire, believed triggered by an electrical spark, destroyed at least half of Chicago's huge, $35 million McCormick Place exhibition hall today shattering tons of concrete roofing and twisting steel girders like pretzels.
An estimated 150 workers, alerted by the alarms of private detectives, escaped the collapse of the three-block long lakeshore building.
DAMAGE WAS estimated to be at least $10 million and quite likely $20 million.
No known casualties or injuries were reported.
The blaze came a few hours before one of Chicago's largest annual merchandising shows—the National Houseware Manufacturers Association convention—was to open at McCormick Place.
The fire apparently broke out in the main exhibition hall where the housewares convention was scheduled to be centered.
MORE THAN 2,300 exhibition booths, some valued at more than $10,000, jammed almost all of McCormick Place's 486,000 square feet of exhibition area in readiness. A total of 60,000 persons had been expected to attend the big show.
Four hundred and seventy-five firemen and 100 pieces of equipment fought the blaze.
A half hour after the blaze broke out at 2 a.m. CST the north ceiling of McCormick place, located over the main exhibition hall, collapsed. The south ceiling followed.
IN THE EARLY morning darkness along the lakeshore, the standing walls of the modernistic structure loomed like teeth shielding hollow, blackened gaps.
The blaze ranked as Chicago's greatest fire disaster in terms of property damage since May 19, 1934, when flames destroyed 42 square blocks of the city's fabled stockyards. Damage then was estimated at $10 million in depression dollars.
Red China to stay out of Vietnam
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Red China has assured the United States it will stay out of the Vietnam war unless the character of the conflict changes drastically, according to a French editor.
The State Department had no comment on the report by Rene Dabernat, foreign editor of the magazine Paris Match. Dabernat made the statement in a copyrighted interview with U.S. News & World Report yesterday.
DABERNAT SAID that Peking sent its assurances to Washington through the French Foreign Office last spring.
He said that a diplomat from the Red Chinese Embassy in Paris asked the French Foreign Office at that time to let Washington know that Peking would not enter the war on three conditions.
"These were that the U.S. not invade China, that they not invade North Vietnam, and that they not bomb the dikes of the Red River in North Vietnam.
"France transmitted this message. I verified this in Washington.
"Later, President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman gave the necessary signals to Peking in various public speeches to show that they agreed to these conditions."
Whether McCormick Place, erected six years ago, and Chicago's guarantee that it would retain the title of the nation's convention capital, could ever operate again remained to be seen.
VC slay 44 captives
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. Air Force fighter bombers penetrated North Vietnam's deadliest defenses and for the first time in nearly a month struck the Hanoi area dump.
In the ground war. South Vietnamese soldiers stumbled on Vietnam's worst prison camp massacre. The government troops reported finding the bodies of
44 men, women and children who were stabbed, shot or killed with hand grenades by their fleeing Viet Cong captors.
GOVERNMENT spokesmen said Viet Cong guards bound most of the prisoners in groups of eight and killed them while other guerrillas held off the advancing Vietnamese troops.
HONG KONG — (UPI)—Red China's three-million-man army is fully behind Communist party leader Mao Tse-tung in China's power struggle, a ranking official said today.
Military backs Mao
It was an ominous warning to Mao's opponents, indicating that military forces might be used to repel any further resistance to the aging party chairman's "cultural revolution."
THE WARNING was in an article in the party journal Red Flag, and broadcast today by Radio Peking. The author was believed to have been Chen Po-ta, leader of the Communist party's purge committee and possibly Mao's personal ghost writer.
The article also claimed Maoist forces were winning in Shanghai which has been a focal point of opposition to the Red regime. Police there were given powers last week to crush anti-Maoist elements.
The Red Flag article was at variance with one appearing Saturday in the Liberation Army daily. It said a "handful" of capitalists had wormed their way into the army and were using "every imaginable trick to stir up trouble."
Daily Kansan
Monday, January 16, 1967
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My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoyment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67. You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd expect. And even though it's longer outside and bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to Handel.
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5
Super race starts
KU must win on road
By JERRY KLEIN UDK Sports Editor
Now that the Super Farce has entered the record books, sports fans should focus on the Super Race forming in the Big Eight basketball conference.
The 1967 season, only a few weeks old, already is shaping up as one of the closest in the past few years. No fewer than six teams are battling for first place.
FIRST PLACE KANSAS is undefeated in two games. Three teams—K-State, Colorado, Nebraska—have won two of three games. Iowa State has split even in four games.
Oklahoma has won one of two. The other teams, Oklahoma State and Missouri, have lost two and three games, respectively.
But, of course, it's much too early to even speculate about who the eventual champion will be to represent the conference at the NCAA Midwest playoffs here.
AS IN PREVIOUS races, this year's champion must win on the road. And it hasn't been easy.
First of all, visiting teams are not familiar with their opponents' court. Enthusiastic home crowds ordinarily do not welcome visiting teams. As a result, visiting teams must try to play at their best and make no mistakes.
Look at last year's final road standings. KU the champion, had the best record, winning six and losing only one. Runnerup Nebrakaa won five of seven.
THIRD PLACE K-STATE finished with four wins and three losses. Oklahoma and Iowa State, who both won three and lost four, finished in that order.
Colorado, tied with Iowa State for fifth place, won two and lost seven. The bottom teams, Oklahoma State and Missouri, each won one of seven games.
Contacted yesterday by telephone at his home in Boulder, Colo., CU coach "Sox" Walseth said there are more top notch clubs than just one or two, with three or four teams threatening.
Walseth said winning on the road will be a major factor in this year's race. However, he does not think playing at home presents any point advantage.
"Not necessarily," Walseth said, "but most teams would rather play at home. There is no general statement you can make, there are too many variables."
COLORADO MEETS KU tomorrow night in Boulder. And Walseth is concerned, although he has been satisfied with CU's performance.
Two starters are injured, Chuck Williams and Lynn Baker. Williams will not play against KU and Baker's playing is doubtful, pending examination today.
"Kansas is coming out here at a good time," Walseth said.
"We won't have time adjusting because of our injuries. I'm concerned with getting five kids out there. We don't have real good depth."
BUT IT'S APPARENT, Tex Winter at K-State does have depth.
The Wildcats rallied Saturday to defeat Iowa State 73-72, in overtime. In the final minutes, they played with substitutes. And it was substitute Bob George who converted six foul shots giving K-State the victory.
In fact, Winter said, speaking from his home in Manhattan, "I haven't hardly recovered from Saturday, I'm still hoarse."
He said in this year's race, the teams have equal ability, indicating a good balanced league.
"KU HAS TO BE considered the favorite now." Winter said, "because the other teams have equal ability. I think they will cut each other up while KU moves on."
He does not think K-State has benefited from playing at home.
"We've been struggling at home, I think we're more tense and we've felt pressure at home. We've played better on the road."
Winter said a team's bench will be an important factor in the overall race.
"KU HAS TO BE favored because they have a strong bench, it's something they've lacked in the past."
And, at KU, coach Ted Owens indicated it's going to be a tough race with road games playing a vital role. He said most championships are won by winning on the road.
The Jayhawks Saturday defeated Missouri, 70-60, and did Owens feel any pressure playing in Columbia?
"There is pressure involved," he said, "and at home, too. We know what each game means."
THIS WEEK KU PLANS an away game against Colorado and Iowa State here. These games will be important but Owens says, "You always point to the next game as being the most important of the year, but it's also true of the next."
So far, Owens has not been pleased with KU's games.
"We have the capacity to improve in all areas. The veterans could improve. We're no finished product." Owens said.
This season KU has won three and lost two on the road. They defeated Arkansas, 73-57, Florida State, 62-48, and then lost to Texas Western, 71-67 in overtime and St. John's, 68-44. The third win came against Missouri.
"We haven't played an exceptional game on the road." Owen said.
So it's quite possible a Super Race has started.
Champions win on the road.
Gymnasts meet WSU tonight
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Coach Vince Lombardi won't come right out and say so, but indications today were that he felt the Kansas City Chiefs got out of their league in more ways than one when they tangled with his Green Bay Packers.
'Too tough for KC'
"Kansas City is a good football team with fine speed but I'd have to say that National League football is tough," Lombardi said Sunday after the Packers used their conservative attack to knock off the American Football League titlists, 35-10, in the first annual Super Bowl.
"The Wheatshockers have gained some valuable experience since we met them in December," Lockwood said.
KU coach Bob Lockwood said the Jayhawkers will face an improved Wichita squad.
Lockwood was encouraged by KU's performance against Central Missouri, when two school records were set.
Wayne Dixon broke a previous KU mark on the high bar by scoring 9.2 points out of 10.0.
Lockwood said the team should be near top physical strength. However, Richard Hemphill, specialist in four events, still is sidelined with a back injury.
Gerry Denke, trampoline specialist, set a record scoring 9.2 out of possible 10.0 points.
Earlier, the Jayhawkers defeated Wichita. 161-145.
Steve Pyle and Jim Worchester both out with sore throats, worked out Sunday and Lockwood expects them to compete in at least two events against Wichita.
KU will finish first semester action Friday against Kansas State in a dual meet.
Ryun named top athlete
Jim Ryun, Wichita sophomore and KU's world mile record holder, was named the world's outstanding athlete for 1966 Thursday as stated in Aftonbladet, a Swedish newspaper.
Voting was done by 54 sports editors from 23 countries. World heavyweight champion Cassius Clay was rated number two athlete of the year.
Hawks win 11th beat MU,70-60
The Jayhawks invaded Tigerland Saturday and left with their trophy—their second win and an undisputed first place in the Big Eight.
Early in the game they seized a 9-1 lead and rolled on to an easy 70-60 victory. Only once did the Tigers narrow the gap to six tallies.
Ron Franz, who had spent three days in the hospital with the flu, did not start, but came off the bench to score three straight buckets and eventually totaled 14 points.
HIGH scorers for the Hawks were Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Bob Wilson with 17 apiece. Wilson also brought down nine rebounds.
Yet the two guards, Jo Jo White and Phil Harmon kept the game in KU's bag with their tight half-court press and fantastic steals.
* * *
Box Score
Kansas (70) g-ga f-fa fp pb rb tp
Bohnenstiehl 7-13 3-3 4 3 17
Wilson 7-13 3-4 4 9 17
Vanoy 2-5 0-0 5 7 4
Harmon 2-6 0-1 2 5 4
White 6-13 2-4 2 7 14
Franz 5-10 4-4 2 9 14
Arndt 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Sloan 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Thomas 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals ... 29-60 12-16 19 40
Missouri (60) g-ga f-fa rp eb rt
Johnson ... 2-10 4-6 2 7 8
Jones ... 8-16 7-10 2 13 23
Brown ... 3-8 0-1 3 7 6
Vanatta ... 0-5 0-0 0 0 0
Coleman ... 4-15 7-7 1 0 15
Chapman ... 0-1 0-0 2 3 0
Bennett ... 4-8 0-0 4 1 8
Totals ... 21-63 18-24 14 31 60
Kansas ... 34 36—70
Missouri ... 28 32—60
Attendance—4,000.
6
Daily Kansan Monday, January 16, 1967
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V15 3-750
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Missouri throughout the game did a good job of blocking KU shots and rebounding. The difference came when KU hit 48 per cent while the Tigers only hit 33 per cent.
HIGH SCORER for the game was Missouri's Gene Jones who sunk 23 points. Only one other Tiger, Ron Coleman, scored in double figures with 15.
The Jayhawks stay on the road for Tuesday's game when they take on the Colorado Buffaloes at Boulder. Colorado was the only other undefeated team in the Big Eight, until they met Nebraska at Lincoln, Saturday afternoon.
This was Missouri's tenth straight loss, with a season's record of 2-12. Kansas' win was its fifth straight, while they stand at 11-2 for the year.
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dalai Kwan are offered well within national color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meals. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich. $7.55. Chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich. $6.65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 2-17
MOBILE HOME—42x10. Good condition, perfect for two people trailer unirrubbed, including TV and utensils. Priced to sell. Phone V 2-0196.
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition. Radio, Heater, Phone VI 2-1371 537 Arizona. Priced to sell 1-19
New 25+size Guitar case for $5.00.
Classical 33 records, good condition,
25 or 75¢ each. 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-
7047. 1-16
Cushman Eagle Scooter—Good Transportation—$50.00, Phone 31-17-17
20 gallon aquarium for sale. Contact
UN 4-3437 or VI 2-6451.
1-17
Portable Stereo—Pilot with AT-6 Carrard. 30 watt amp, mag, cartridge. Call John Gillie, VI 2-9485. 1-17
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Campbell Lumber Co., VI 1-3-8777 - 1-20
String Bass, Kav-model M3, excellent
inclusion, includs cas and baw-
3-5877
Prof. Deemer residence, spacious ranchstyle home on large lot in desirable location, abutment area of 315 sq ft, landscaped area includes 3 lbr. bedrooms, 121 baths, airplace, wall to wall carpetting, air conditioning, basement, 2 car garage, parked car, all included. Appraised at $29,000. Facing available. VI 3-6740.
Ampel electric jazz, bass. Complete
and cord. Calm Jim Hastel
3 V-72622.
1962 Nashau mobilehome, 10x55 with
1x60 expanda, bedrooms, beds,
bedroom and conditioned shed,
large. yard and area. Driefer's Trailer
Pack. VI. 3-8178. 1-20
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
2,91
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union.IVATE parking available.LIVE on designated conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
Two bedroom apt. $55 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216. 1-20
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses, $12 or $2nd semester. Appointed with $35/month. Phone VI 2-8647 after 6.
Room for rent near KU. South of Allen Field House & west of Naisnith Private entrance. 1625 West ph. 9th. Ph i-3-7535 after 6 p.m. 1-16
Male-grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available immediately. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 3-4930. 1-17
Married student would like to share furnished apt, close to campus. Call after 3 p.m. VI 2-2047. 1-19
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums. 5 string bass, spring semester Hilliard College Music Studio. Fill in concert noonings and evening music or VI a-3-996. 2-floor.
Spanish tutoring—Graduate student with tutor beginning, intermediate, graded and grade level Spanish.venues after live 702 A81-1-20 V1-2-161
BAXYSITTER for children ages three and over. Please contact Mrs. John Riese, Baxysitter, 123-4567, Apte.Bldg. 1, Apte. 2. Experienced. Degree in Elementary Education. 1-19
French tutoring by native French speaker. Call VIT 3-1769 after 6. 1-17
LOST
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worm off on the inside. Call VI 2-6800, Rm #1047. 1-17
A mother-of-pearl compact in blue bag lost in second floor ladies' restroom in Malott Hall on January 12. Call Bev in room 740 at VI 2-3420. 1-18
TYPING
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on electric machine. Fast, neat and
convenient. Call VI 2-156 or VI 3-4854. 1-16
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience. 7 a.m., thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-011 for appointments.
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504 1-20
Experienced Ttypist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Elastic machine. Access to office, work, call. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, plea type. Fast service. Phone 3-9514. 2-7
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing chess,
tables, and computer programs.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
Man's gold wedding band, band. Potter's. Ph. VI 3-5969, after p. 1-17
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Need ready cash for your car? We
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Used Cars, 6th and Vermont. I-17
Male, undergraduate, to share large 2-bedroom apartment with 2 others. Approx. $35/month. VI 2-1460 after 5:30. 1-20
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Daily Kansan Monday, January 16, 1967
- Awards
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The Death of a President
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12th & OREAD
Busy man on campus
Therapist best in field
By JACKI CAMPBELL
He's a 30-year KU veteran— "a unique man some people fear, some people love," as one of his students said.
He's an honest man who expects no-nonsense honesty in return.
He's E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of KU's Music Education Department.
"HE'S A VERY distinguished man," June Sutton, Princeton junior, said.
"He's sophisticated but he isn't snobbish. He's down to earth, yet not exactly. He's almost like a grandfather to some of us."
Gaston is perhaps one of the busiest men on campus. In his words, he speaks at national conventions and a bunch of universities.
He is a consultant to hospitals throughout the nation, discussing research work or research programs in music therapy.
HE DOES research in advanced clinical training with $250,000 granted to him by the National Association of Mental Health, to use over a five-year period.
In his spare time, Gaston has even written a soon-to-be-published book.
Gaston registered the first music therapists in the United States and introduced special courses at KU, making it the first school to offer this type of program. Fifteen other universities have similar courses now, Gaston said.
HIS PET PEEVE, Miss Sutton said, is "girls who quit college to get married."
"He feels they don't know what they want; that if you're educated you'll be more prepared to raise a family."
The music therapy program at KU includes four years of study followed by a six-month internship.
During the music therapy student's freshman and sophomore years, he is in the School of Fine Arts, and takes a "little of everything." Miss Sutton said.
"We take things like harmony, piano, voice, history, biology. And we learn to play brass instruments, woodwind instruments; we learn to conduct, to dance; we play in ensembles, just a little of everything."
AFTER HIS sophomore or junior year, the music therapy student spends a summer as a psychiatric aide to "see if he can take it on the floor," Miss Sutton said.
"It's kind of a trial period." Miss Sutton spent her last summer as a psychiatric aide at the New York Hospital in White Plains, N.Y.
Official Bulletin
Graduate Students: Reading Exam
10x4; Graduate Fob: 101-2
10x4; Gruth-O'Lane Fob: Register at
Grad School Office. Blue Registration
at Grad School Office. German Dept.
by $9. Tmn, German Dept.
Correction On Psychology Colloquium:
Dr. Raymond B. Cantell, U. of
Ill., will speak in Forum Room, Kansas
Union, at 4 p.m. Wed. Jan. 18.
TODAY
Graduate Physics Colloq. 4:30 p.m.
Pierce Cramer, KSTC, Emporia.
228, Mplaii.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Paul Todd violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam, 9:30 p.m. Robert D. KooB. Chemistry, 234 Malott.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. John B. Cormell, Texas U. "Japanese in Brazil. Contexts & Processes of Accommodation." Jayhawk Room, Union.
Linguistics Colloquy, 8 p.m. Michael O'Brien, "A Phonemic Analysis of Methow." Pine Room, Union. Public invited.
"They put us right on the ward and put us to work," she said.
"WE WORKED with people from ages 13-71, playing scrabble and bridge. We were like a tool to keep the patients occupied.
Basketball, 9:05 p.m. Colorado at Boulder.
"Our hospitals had dining rooms and we served them dinner, cleared the plates, things like that. We had nothing really to do with music therapy during this period.
"The first three months are spent on the floor to get acquainted with a hospital set-up, and we worked under the nursing department.
Becky Rogers, Topeka senior,
spent a summer as a psychiatric
aide at the Menninger Foundation
in Topeka.
"WE SOMETIMES had group-sings for fun, but didn't present any kind of music therapy."
"We worked with the entire staff," Miss Rogers said. "It was a period of orientation. Most of the work was in observing, asking questions and we, too, worked on the floor.
"THEY FOLLOWED an open policy—the patients have specified work to do and it is their responsibility to keep busy. We worked with arts and crafts, knitting, getting acquainted—just to get and keep them working in group action.
"We were to accompany them while they worked out their problems."
WORKING with patients "from 16 up." Miss Rogers said they were to "keep them interested in others and not let them mope around."
Neither Miss Sutton nor Miss Rogers administered any medication and music therapy did not enter into their work during this period.
In their internships, music therapists, if the doctors feel the patients will benefit from it, formulate group activities centering around music. They form combos or teach people to strum guitars.
GASTON IS THE MAN who makes KU one of the main producers of music therapists. He is nationally known and most of the prominent music therapists in the United States today have studied under him.
Old town-gown discussion meets
The "Old and the New," a KU men's discussion group that has been in existence for 94 years, held its bi-monthly meeting Friday night.
The organization consists of 12 members, eight university faculty members and four Lawrence businessmen.
AT EACH MEETING, the host (each member takes a turn) presents a paper. The French architect, Edouard Le Corburier was the topic developed by Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance and executive secretary of the university, at Friday's meeting. Topics are on anything of interest to the host. A discussion follows the presentation.
The group originated in 1874. According to Nichols, it has remained the same through the years except for changes in the faculty-town representation and the number of meetings per year.
"In the old days," Nichols said, "the club met every week." MEMBERS OF the group are:
Faculty members—Nichols; E. R. Hall, director of the Natural History Museum; Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students; James K. Logan, Dean, Law School; R. A. Schwegler, acting director, health service; James Campbell, physician, health service; C. D. Clark, professor, sociology; James McNown, professor, mechanical and aeronautical engineering.
Lawrence businessmen—Dolph Simons Jr., James Postmo, Rev. Harvard Wilbur and Justin Hill.
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To school convention
A small group of KU faculty members will attend a convention in Wichita, Jan. 26-28, to discuss major educational issues and propose school legislation.
Herold Regier, associate professor of education and director
of educational placement, called the Council of Administration committee together last Friday to plan the trip, and to organize hospitality and headquarters at the Hotel Broadview in Wichita.
Prof. Regier will release the names of five to ten faculty persons who will attend, next week.
Trouble corner is scene of accident
3 grants to KU
Mike McNally, Bartlesville junior, driver of a 1963 Rambler, collided with a 1957 Ford driven by Dorene K. Willis, Saturday afternoon near the intersection of Iowa street and Harvard Road.
Damage to the two cars totaled $550. Police reported that Miss Willis was driving inattentively. Three passengers in the Willis car were not injured.
Grants totaling $10,200 from the E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., have been announced by KU.
The department of chemistry received two grants totaling $8,-000; $2,200 went to the department of chemical engineering.
8 Daily Kansan Monday, January 16, 1967
---
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 69
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, January 17, 1967
Deans say just a few plan to quit at term
By BETSY WRIGHT
As the last days of the semester close in on KU students, many of those who had not previously considered it may contemplate dropping out. A relatively small number have already made the crucial decision.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, says that 75 out of a total fall enrollment of 5,707 women have withdrawn so far this semester—a little over one per cent of the total women's enrollment.
About two per cent of the total fall enrollment of men have dropped out, according to Donald Alderson, dean of men. Of 9.771 enrolling in the fall of 1966, about 200 have withdrawn.
Why have these people decided to terminate their education at least for the present? Both Miss Taylor and Alderson say that the main reason is academic.
In addition to academic difficulties, there is a large spectrum
Often a student enters college solely because of parental pressure. He may not have the ability to do college work or he may lack any desire to attend school. In either case, the student eventually decides the work or strain is not worth it, and he withdraws from school.
WEATHER
Cold wave today with northerly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour, partly cloudy skies and high temperatures 10 to 15 degrees. Diminishing winds, fair and colder tonight, low near zero.
Wednesday fair and not so cold
of reasons offered by those who plan to leave.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said,
"We think that about one half of the people who leave could have stayed but left for reasons other than academic."
HITT, HOWEVER, has the answer to the dropout phenomena. "It really only gets down to one reason," he said. "The person would rather be somewhere
Alderson said that besides academic problems, financial difficulties and the decision to fulfill military obligations are among the reasons listed most often by men who are withdrawing. The increased emphasis on the draft, however, has not seemed to affect dropout rates one way or the other. Alderson said.
MISS TAYLOR also cited financial reasons for women drop-outs. Although marriage or disappointment at not finding a husband at KU is sometimes given as a reason for leaving, Miss Taylor said that this has been overemphasized.
"I think a lot more girls are unhappy because they didn't want to come in the first place, than because they're disappointed in not finding a husband," Miss Taylor said.
The dean of women also said that the "identity crisis" was prevalent among college women.
"Women have a much greater identity problem than men because men's roles are already set for them," Miss Taylor said.
ANOTHER PERSON who frequently comes in contact with prospective dropouts is E. Gordon Colllester, director of the KU Guidance Bureau.
Collier, who says he has heard "every reason under the sun" from persons wishing to quit school, feels that another reason
"College students are at an age of impatience." Collister said. "There is always a number who want to do the last things first. Therefore they can't see that college is profitable for them at the present time."
is central to college "dropoutism."
THE PRESCRIBED method for dropping out of KU is to (1) talk to someone in the dean's office of the school in which one is enrolled and (2) to talk to a representative of the dean of men's or dean of women's office.
These steps are recommended for a number of reasons. First, a
Continued on page 3
Yes, Virginia there is a Jayhawker
The report from Blake Biles is that there will be a Jayhawker yearbook published this year.
Biles, Hutchinson junior and Jayhawker editor, said today that the first edition of the yearbook should be available for distribution Feb. 6 or 13, depending upon how many people can be found to help distribute it.
There are no more problems, Biles said.
"Our biggest problem—our only problem—has been photography," Biles said. "We now have a second photographer and expect no more difficulties."
Biles also predicts that the second Jayhawker will be ready around March 20, the third about two weeks after spring break and the final edition in time for commencement.
AFTER SCHOOL
-UDK Photo by Garrett Whitney
LAST MINUTE RUSH
Students jam a library check-out desk in a late hour rush before the coming of term papers and finals.
Classes go on; stop week is out
By JACK1 CAMPBELL
KU students have long been pleading for a stop week. Proposals have been made, remade and still no measurable amount of progress has been realized.
Janet Anderson, Prairie Village junior and student body vicepresident, said, "It's still up to the individual professors. It has to go through the Faculty Senate yet, too."
A spokesman for the Centennial College said the experimental group is not following any kind of stop week procedure. "There are some classes that aren't meeting; some classes are having review classes," she said, "but I don't think any (classes) are being cancelled for that purpose."
THE WORD FROM the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is in the same vein. "It's up to the instructors, isn't it?" said the secretary of George R. Waggoner, dean of the College.
The School of Education and the English Department plan to hold all scheduled classes.
The departments leave it up to the instructors and the instructors who are mindful they were hired to teach so many hours of classes feel tied to conformity.
AS A RESULT, classes go on and students rush into a week for which they should have time to prepare adequately. Term papers, research work and regular tests—lots of profitable, yet time-consuming tasks have to be completed right before finals. It is hard to study ahead when your work is behind.
Nearly 10,000 transactions daily
KU vending machines mean work
Bu JOHN KIELY
Every day, either (1) one person puts 10,000 coins in KU's vending machines; (2) 10,000 people put one coin each in KU's vending machines; or (3) an assorted number of people put an assorted number of coins in KU's vending machines and it averages to 10,000 transactions.
However it may happen, when a coin slips into a slot, something is supposed to slip out. The man behind the machines, charged with seeing to the slipping, is Bill Wright.
HE EXPLAINS that his job is hard to explain, but that it includes a lot of things—supervising, researching, planning and buying.
In his special office—a table in a kitchen in Memorial Stadium (go in gate 25 and it's the first door on your left; he said he'd show you around)—he talked about the quarter-million-dollar-a-year business that isn't necessarily supposed to make a profit.
"I don't think I'm really in this business to make a profit," he said. "If we were in competition we might
go out and make a profit. As it is, and trite as this may sound, I'm only here to serve the student. If it weren't for him, I wouldn't have a job."
AND BECAUSE of that, "We have a full line and that's the way it's going to be." This means they stock nearly every machine Vendo sells, from fastest Coke machine to the slowest moving server, requested by several McCollum students to dispense Sundaes (toothpaste, etc.).
That's quite a bit of Wright's business philosophy. He tries to give his customers what they want. And tries to give it to them in the best condition possible.
Sometimes just getting it there can be a problem. The man behind the machine has to see that it's kept filled. For KU Concessions that's a seven-day-a-week job.
"ID LOVE to have a guaranteed Saturday and Sunday off," Wright said. He doesn't get one. During the Super Bowl Sunday, for example, 95 more sandwiches were sold than the week before.
"The manager of a food service puts his life on the
line every time he puts a product out." If a customer gets potomaine poisoning, Wright couldn't get a job sweeping up at a food service. "If anything," he said, "I'm over-cautious to the point where I lose money."
WHEN SAFEWAY pushes a set of 20c salads into KU for market testing, he'll disregard the note that they have a 21-day shelf life. "I'm not interested in proving their case," he said. So he'll toss the unsold ones out after 24 hours, specially-designed cups and all.
Soft drinks are the opposite. Wright says they're the most "shelf-stable." Most of the soft drink contracts are held by Coca-Cola, the only company willing to fill the machines every day.
While the soft drink side gets the most money, he suggests that cold food draws the biggest audience.
"ITEM BY ITEM (cold food) doesn't make a big profit. But it's self-sustaining and it brings the students down. It makes them walk or ride to see what's there. And when they can guess what's in there beforehand, it'n really time to change."
Questionnaire on Vietnam
Some members of the Psychology Department are trying to find out what opinions the students have in regard to the conflict in Vietnam. In spite of all the talk about this problem, there are surprisingly few solid facts about what young people really think.
Your honest opinion is solicited-anonymously, of course. Will you take a few moments to answer the questions below, and then tear out this Questionnaire and drop it in one of our collection boxes?
The Daily Kansan will publish a full report on your opinions as soon as they are tabulated.
(Students only, please—No faculty or other staff)
I. Please circle the number on the scale that comes closest to your present position, in regard to what the United States should do in Vietnam.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Immediate, total fire but no withdrawal Stop bombing of North; gradual de-escalation Continue present policy unchanged Gradual escalation as required Do all that it takes to win; bomb Hanoi, etc. "Bomb them back to the Stone Age," with any kind of weapon
II. Regardless of how you answered the above question, do you favor negotiations as a means of ending the conflict?
III. If you favor negotiation at all, are you in favor of the United States government opening negotiations directly with the Viet Cong?
Sex: M ___ F ___ Your college major ___ Your year in college___
After you have filled out the above, you may drop this Questionnaire in one of our marked collection boxes. They are located in the following places:
Student Union, main lobby
Watson Library, checkpoint at ground level (lower) entrance
Flint Hall, Room 112, news room of Daily Kansan Murphy Hall, main entrance lobby
Marvin Hall, main hall
Summerfield Hall, the Hawklet
Strong Hall, basement Room 5, Psychology Dept.
McCollum Hall, main desk
The Short Crusade
SENIORITY
H.U.A.C.
COLMER
POWELL
OTHER FINANCIAL FINAGLERS
OTHER ABUSES OF POWER
OTHER HANKY-PANKY
CONGRESSIONAL REFORM
ETHICS BABY
© 1974 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON TRUMP
Basketball, 9:05 p.m. Colorado at Boulder.
Official Bulletin
Linguistes Collouquy, 8 p.m. Michael O'Reilly, analysis of Methow, "Pine Rom, Union," Pine Rom, Union.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. John B. Cornell, Texas U. "Japanese in Brazil, Contexts & Processes of Accommodation" Jawhawk, Boom, Union.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam; 9:30 a.m. Emilia Lara, Ed.D. in Curriculum, 112 Ba. Psychology Coollquoin, 4 p.m. Dr. M. Cattell, N. of III. Forum Room, Room 101.
15. 06.2009 Ph.D. Final Exam, 9:30 a.m. Emilia
Lecture, 4 p.m. Reynolds Price,
novelist, Jayhawk Room, Union.
University Bass Choir, 8 p.m.
Swartbout Recital Hall.
ELECTRONIC ROMANCE
BRISTOL, England —(UPI)— For 10 shillings ($1.40) students at Bristol University can have dates made for them by CUPID, a "Computer Unit for Predicting Ideal Dates." The computer is programmed with answers to 40 questions which, asserted, will tell any inquiring boy or girl where to find an "ideal" dating companion.
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, January 17, 1967
NEW BOOKS
THE LIVELY LADY, by Kenneth Roberts (Crest, 75 cents)—In time for the lighter days ahead, one of the best of American historical novels. This is the seventh of Roberts' novels to be placed in paperback by Crest, and it is a tale as lively as the title. The setting is the War of 1812, the hero is an American sailor who fights the war on the sea and spends time in the infamous Dartmoor prison. Roberts had a wonderful capacity to make the reader grasp the feeling of a time. He was a superlative researcher into history, and his writing has an atmosphere of authenticity. His heroes are large and gusty and believable; his heroines, unfortunately, are sticks. This book is slighter than some of the other novels, but certainly worth a first reading and, for the reader who encountered it back in the thirties, a second.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KII for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class publication 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 opinion expressed in the Daily Kanan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Kansas is home to mighty winds
By EARL HAEHL
re-
22.
sair
ear
dity
or
the
pose
as.
There's something about Kansas that draws the big winds. In the thirties a big wind started out west that blew up the loose topsoil. The dirt was formed into a giant cloud that blocked even the sun. This was the dustbowl, product of a malevolent wind.
IN THE SIXTIES (1966) there was a calm day in July. A storm front was moving eastward, gaining momentum. The cyclonic movement of air was common enough—this is the predominant form of precipitation in Kansas.
But there was something different about this storm. The cyclone had run wild somewhere. And then it came—violent and sudden.
Topeka, never before touched by a tornado, was in a state of upheaval. The wind left the town looking as if it had been bombed. And the wind carried debris to the surrounding countryside.
THE WIND CAN be malevolent as in the case of the dustbowl and the tornadoes. It can produce blizzards unrivaled in other states. But there is something to be said in favor of the wind.
Considering it from an esthetic point of view the wind may be thought of as the color of Kansas. Wheat standing vertically has no life, no real color. But add a breeze and high sun and the wheat becomes the golden grain of Kansas.
Or in winter, snow falling straight doesn't provide the excitement of wind-blown snow. And the drifts, rolling and white are products of the wind.
And the wind brings moisture. Up from the Gulf of Mexico come the warm, moisture-bearing fronts. And down from the north come the cold air fronts.
AND WHEN THE WARM front from the Gulf meets the cold front from the north, there is a development known as a cyclonic storm.
The most common form of cyclonic storm in Kansas is the thunderstorm. There is plenty of moisture, lightning, and thunder. Occasionally the cyclone tightens up and runs amok as a tornado, but generally the wind brings rain to the farmers.
All things considered, the wind in Kansas is not as horrible as disgruntled Kansans and shocked outsiders seem to indicate. So there's a tornado—Carry Nation destroyed property in Topeka and she's one of the state's most illustrious characters. Why not the wind!
AFTER SCHOOL HOURS
TRY TO REMEMBER . . .
Kathy Martin, Columbus sophomore, reflects on the warmer months as she touches a stream of water frozen in mid-air by a Kansas January. Temperatures again have dipped, with predictions of below freezing today and tomorrow.
Deans—
Continued from page 1
person who does not inform his school that he is withdrawing from classes is likely to end up with 15 or 16 hours of "F" in the classes he has left behind.
Another important reason, however, is to make sure that a student really wants to drop out. Although both indicated that no effort is made to talk a student out of his decision, the deans said they seek to clarify his reasons.
MISS TAYLOR SAID, "We ask that they come here to make sure that someone besides a secretary sees them. We try to be available if they want to talk. Some don't want to, but most do. And sometimes we find that they don't really wish to withdraw at all."
Alderson said, "As far as men are concerned, most who come in do withdraw. There is a hope, however, that sometimes the problem that caused a student to decide to withdraw, may be resolved in some other way."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 17, 1967
By JAY COOPER
Class plans, plays
3
Oh, where, oh where can it he?
where oh where has the class of '67 gone,
So far the class of 1967—the class which will "inherit the earth"—has done its part to promote the popular conception of its meek inheritance.
With a rousing coffee, the senior class started on its sweatshirted way, its whirlwind of activity.
From the sweatshirt fete the seniors proceeded at a rapid pace to . . . well anyhow they proceeded.
THE SENIOR CLASS had a class party at the National Guard Armory. True to the form of the class, it was an echo of past senior class bashes—it was a bust.
The senior class calendar, presided over by Don Hunter, Abilene senior, made its appearance before Christmas vacation. The calendar is free of charge to all seniors who have a class card.
However, if one desires to obtain another calendar of student activity events, the procedure is to pay one dollar at the alumni office in Strong Hall.
THE CALENDAR itself encompasses the entire year of 1967, outlining such senior events as finals, fee payment deadlines, and concerts.
January is highlighted by a picture of a student bowed in study over a book. One could observe that the student might be praying for salvation during final week.
Harry Wiles, Topeka senior and president of the class, said two senior parties are being planned for spring semester. One may be the senior picnic.
THE SENIOR class does have some other projects in the works. As yet they are not completed.
Wiles said the picnic may be changed to an indoor party to avoid the financial loss inclimate weather could force on a sandbar party.
THE CLASS gift to the University is being discussed, and officers are debating how much money to appropriate for it. As yet, nothing has been decided.
Wiles said another senior coffee probably will be held; however, it might be incorporated into the senior breakfast the morning before graduation.
The spirited class of 1967 will depart June 5 and will inherit the earth, possibly.
Where does an engineer intern?
Before you decide on the job that's to start you on your professional career, it's good to ask a few point blank questions . . . like:
- Will this job let me rub shoulders with engineers doing things that haven't been done before, in all phases of engineering?
- Will I be working for an engineering oriented management whose only standard is excellence?
- Will I have access to experts in fields other than my own to help me solve problems and stimulate professional growth?
- Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S?
- Are engineering careers with this company stable ... or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visits the
Kansas University campus
Feb. 7, 1967
Or you may write Mr. Cox at:
Box 303-me Kansas City, Mo. 84131
PRIME CONTRACTOR FOR THE AEC Bendix Kansas City, prime contractor of the Atomic Energy Commission and equal opportunity employer, produces and procures electrical and mechanical non-nuclear components and assemblies for bombs, missile warheads and experimental weapon devices.
BENDIX KANSAS CITY / Excellence the world depends on
Baha'i follows major prophets
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Perhaps those sitting at the table were once Christians, Jews, Muslims, Hindus.
Now they are "followers of the light." They are among the seven KU students who are Baha'a; the Lawrence community as a whole contains 20.
In some of the 240 countries where Baha'a live, they are persecuted or martyred. Here and elsewhere, they live peacefully and gain followers of a world religion whose basic tenet is the oneness of mankind.
They set up the booth in the Kansas Union this week for two reasons. In the first place, they are exhorted to do so. In the second, not many know what Baha'i is.
THEY DID NOT deny Christ or Mohammed or Moses when they joined Baha'a'. Rather, they embraced them all—all as prophets of a progressive revelation.
Each prophet spoke in the context of his time, Today, the world is small enough that world religions can be joined, as was intended—for each prophet spoke of the same faith and the same universal God.
Unlike other religions that accept past prophets but stop with one, Baha's expect other prophets to come and their particular organization to disappear. A new prophet has appeared approximately every 1,000 years, at the end of a cycle of decadence of some religion, to reveal a bit more of the unknowable God.
BAHA'ULLAH, for whom the faith is named, announced in 1863 that he was the latest manifestation of the Holy Spirit for this age. He sprang from Islam, just as all religions spring from a predecessor. His latest successor, though not a prophet, died in 1857.
During the last 100 years, the Baha'is have gained converts the world around, set up four temples of worship and established their base at Haifa, Israel, where their supreme administrative body meets.
Baha'i is a grassroots religion. A spiritual assembly can be formed by nine members. If there are more members, nine are elected to form the assembly. Regional assemblies are elected by locals, nationals by regionals and internationals by nationals.
They have no clergymen.
BECAUSE BAHATs are young in the eyes of the world and small in number, their unity is strong and their spirit unflickering. They are exhorted not to pressure questioners; a basic principle is education, which is essential to accomplish their purpose of universalism. Equality of race and sex is intrinsic.
Because Baha'i is all-encompassing and advocates a world community and world language,
Dean's auto in accident
The Lawrence Police Department verified today that a 1966 Ford convertible owned by Dean Emily Taylor was involved in an accident shortly after midnight Saturday. Damages totaled $250 according to a local motor car firm.
Police reported they would not release any information concerning the accident. The car was towed from the scene behind the Lawrence Bus Depot by wrecker.
it supports the United Nations. However, Baha'is are asked not to join political parties, but to judge each man individually.
Baha'is believe every true civilization is based upon a just religion, and this principle is the basis of their long-range faith that the world will become united.
"Not that all people should become the same, God forbid," Myrna Ewart, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, added.
MISS EWART, a Lawrence assembly member, said, "That's what really struck me when I first looked into Baha'i—its universality. I just couldn't believe that interaction of people could be so complete. There were people of all kinds in Baha'i, and they felt so natural. Of course, there are some who are not completely without prejudice, but at least they are trying."
Formerly a Roman Catholic, she has been a Baha'i for about a year.
"I just couldn't honestly say that I was Catholic," she said, "when I didn't believe that Christ was the only way to God. There are just too many other religions with the same narrow foundation. Baha'i answered my questioning, and now I really think my life is more confident."
In search of the revelation, Baha'i encourages harmony of religion and science, and individual investigation of truth.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 17, 1967
4
THE RED DOG INN
presents
ROCK
TO THE SOUND OF THE
TERMS
RECORDING
ARTISTS
FROM
TOPEKA
Wed., Jan. 18 and Sat., Jan. 21
Fri., Jan. 20—Bob Marriet and the Continentals featuring little Mr. Dynamite
Fri., Feb. 3—The Morning Dew
Fri., Feb. 10—The Mistic Number National Bank
Sat., Feb. 11—The Red Dogs
Wed., Feb. 15—The Wilson Pickett Show
Good Luck on Finals
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Liu supporters 'fight' Mao
HONG KONG —(UPI)—The birthplace of Confucius today was reported ransacked by fanatical Red Guard youths because the teachings of the ancient Chinese philosopher do not conform with the ideas of Mao Tse-tung.
The Hong Kong Sing Tao daily quoting an article in the official Peking People's Daily said a band of young Marxist students raided the birthplace of China's greatest sage in Shantung province and razed a temple built centuries ago in his honor.
CHINA EXPERTS in this British Crown Colony, meanwhile, reported that Mao, claiming victory over his enemies in Shanghai, was apparently massing his forces for similar attacks against other opposition strongholds on the Chinese mainland.
The experts said Mao appeared to be employing "carrot and stick" tactics by offering his opponents forgiveness if they repent their "sin" against Mao in public and,
SAIGON — (UPI) — American planes flying through heavy antiaircraft fire bombed a railroad yard 40 miles northwest of Hanoi today. The North Vietnamese said their gunners shot down four U.S. jets for a two-day total of six.
at the same time, theatening them with destruction if they do not.
Say 4 jets shot down
In the South, Viet Cong guerrillas used tear gas against American troops for the second time of the war, but the maneuver back-fired when the shifting wind blew the gas back at the guerrillas and sent them fleeing ahead of it.
Other dispatches reaching Hong Kong told of groups identified by Peking as "landlords," rich farmers and "reactionary malicious elements," were trying to finance a counter offensive against Mao.
Mao's campaign against his political foes however, moved less smoothly with reports from Peking of continuing stiff opposition by supporters of President Liu Shao-Chi, the chief anti-Mao leader.
A PEKING RADIO broadcast said "power-holder factions"—a typical reference to Liu supporters—made serious efforts to incite dock and port strikes and disrupt railway service, but that "revolutionary rebels" backing Mao had restored order in China's largest city.
President Liu was reported to have slipped out of the Chinese capital and set up headquarters about 225 miles south of Peking from which he will "continue his fight" against Mao.
Kansas bans LSD
TOPEKA, Kan. —(UPI) The State Board of Health quietly passed a regulation recently making it illegal to use LSD in Kansas.
Rep. Jack Turner (R-Wichita) said yesterday he learned of the regulation, which became effective Jan. 1, while he was investigating the possibility of legislative action for controlling the hallucinogenic drug LSD.
THE BOARD'S REGULATION which bans the use of both LSD and LSD-25, was under authority granted by a 1957 statute allowing the Board of Health to forbid the use of stimulating or dangerous drugs.
There is an exemption from the regulation. It allows members of the Native American Church to use the drug.
American Indians who attend the church have been allowed to use the drug peyota in religious ceremonies for years. LSD and LSD-25 are made from peyota.
BOTH STATE AND FEDERAL regulations exempt the Native American Church from prosecution for using the drug in its ceremonies.
This is expected to be the defense that James H. L. Ewan, 21, a Wichita State University student, is expected to base his defense upon.
Ewan was the first person arrested in Kansas for the illegal sale and possession of LSD. He is free on $1,000 bond.
Ewan was identified as the "Boo Hoo," an official clergyman of the Wichita lodge of the Neo-American Church, a group which also uses psychedelic substances in its rites.
Creepathon is Finn fad
Daily Kansan
HELSINKI—(UPI)—Last winter's national craze—pushing hospital beds along highways—is mild compared to the current fad called the Creepathon.
Holding the record currently for crawling the longest distance on hands and knees is officially Raimo Huhtanaki, who covered nine miles that way over icy roads.
(UPI)—The winter's worst blizzard rammed the upper Midwest like a pile driver today, practically isolating Minnesota with gale-force winds and threatening temperatures as low as 35 below zero in parts of North Dakota.
Storm hits Midwest
In northeast Iowa the storm already has claimed at least five lives.
Nearly 75 per cent of the nation was expected to receive snow today as the storm raged eastward.
Unusual Career Opportunity
Position Offered
Sales and service representative for servicing one of the largest contracts that hospitals negotiate each year.
- This is with the largest national corporation in this field.
Offers personal freedom, excellent opportunity for advancement.
An opportunity to become a professional and to work with professional people.
Requirements
- Have proven leadership abilities
A sharp, excellent personal appearance
— A strong desire to create and promote
Available soon after Feb.1
- Have military service completed or not subject to current draft
Location
Would be located in Kansas City area (or Wichita) for next 3 years
Send resume with photograph to:
John C. Loucks
McGaw Products
Division of American Hospital Supply
8614 Overhill Road
Leawood, Kansas 66206
Tuesday, January 17, 1967
Immediate interview will be set up with promising applicants in Kansas City or Lawrence.
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Departments use grad instructors
By RUTH ROHRER
Should graduate students teach?
The subject has been discussed pro and con for years. Opinions differ as to the answer. Some think graduate students should not be allowed to teach at all, while others say they can do more for a class than a professor.
Graduate instructors are used liberally in all of the major departments which offer courses generally required for a degree from the University. The bulk of graduate instructors teach freshman and sophomore courses in English, western civilization, speech, foreign languages, history and math.
GRADUATE instructors differ from graduate assistants (who conduct lab classes and assist professors in grading and other duties) in that instructors have the sole responsibility for a course in teaching, testing, and grading.
Graduate instructors are classed as half-time faculty members and teach a maximum of six hours per semester, William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, said. They are paid a salary of $2,300 to $2,600 and are allowed to take no more than ten hours of graduate work.
Of KU's 3,000 graduate students, about 500 are assistant instructors, Albrecht said. More than half of these 500 have a master's degree.
ASSIGNING outstanding graduate students to teaching duties is the method KU has chosen to meet a problem common to all universities — the shortage of qualified faculty members
Prospective graduate instructors apply directly to the department in which they wish to teach, submitting transcripts, recommendations and applications citing why they want to teach while continuing their study. Different departments require varying types of applications. The English Department requires the applicant to submit an essay telling about his interests, background and why he wants to do graduate work at KU.
IN EACH department, the applications are reviewed by a special screening committee and the best applicants are chosen to fill the existing need. The number of graduate instructors hired is determined entirely by estimated figures of freshman and sophomore enrollments.
This year the math department filled 25 teaching positions with graduate students from 200 applications received.
G. Baley Price, head of the math department, said, "We select the best ones we can get. The competition for good graduate students is as severe as the competition for good football players."
James E. Seaver, chairman of the Western Civilization program, said, "We look for an unusual type student and someone with an exceptionally good background in the social sciences."
THE WESTERN Civilization program differs from the others in that it is entirely staffed with graduate students who conduct eight one-hour sessions per week. The instructors are chosen by a special screening committee.
The committee interviews all applicants and, from the results of the applications and interviews, chooses those whom it feels are most motivated to do the work.
Domingo Ricart, chairman of the Spanish Department, said.
"Those chosen are fortunate to have this excellent provision by which they can teach as they are studying. It is part of the learning process for them, since they plan to be college teachers."
TO BE ACCEPTED in most departments, a graduate student must have outstanding grades (at least an even distribution of A's and B's), the intention to earn a higher degree, and the desire to make teaching a profession.
Ronald Tobin, head of the French Department, said, "Our first criteria is that he be a good student. We go on the assumption that an alert, lively, and inquisitive student will be a good teacher."
The History Department also requires that graduate instructors have a master's degree and previous teaching experience, George L. Anderson, head of the department said.
There is an over-all effort to bring only the best qualified students to KU to teach. Once here, the student's effectiveness as a teacher is determined largely by the individual department's method of orientation and supervision.
Man assaulted
A KU student was assaulted by another male early this morning in front of New Robinson Gymnasium as he was climbing on his motorcycle.
The man went to Watkins Hospital after the assault. Hospital officials notified police.
Watkins Hospital would not release any information.
Hawks face Buffaloes
Kansan sports
KU's Jayhawks, after getting by two Big Eight opponents, face the always-tough Colorado Buffaloes tonight at Boulder.
KU maintains the league lead with a 2-0 record after victories of 97-73 over Oklahoma and 70-60 over Missouri.
Coach Ted Owens plan to play the Buffaloes the way he has played other Big Eight teams.
"THOUGH THE BUFFS are tough on the boards and have good balance, we don't plan anything different for them," he said.
The starting lineup will be Rodger Bohnestiehl, 6-6, and Ron Franz, 6-7, at forwards; Phil Harmon, 6-4, and Jo Jo White, 6-3, at guards, and Vernon Vanoy, 6-8, center.
Franz, who had been sidelined earlier with the flu, appeared fully recovered in the Missouri game Saturday. He scored 14 points, playing only part of the game.
Owens expressed praise for Bob Wilson, who scored 17 points in the Missouri game.
"WILSON HAS performed well in the last two games," he said. "We expect to see a lot of this boy in the future."
Wilson, a junior forward, has been averaging more than 18 points a game in Big Eight play. He will probably see action in the Colorado game, Owens said.
Bohnenstiehl, the team's top scorer and rebounder, is well again after missing the conference opener with Oklahoma because of a ruptured vein in his right leg.
AGAINST MISSOURI, Bohnenstiehl tied Wilson for leading scorer with 17 points and pulled down 12 rebounds.
In their last outing, the Buffaloes were upended by Nebraska, 69-64. They enter the contest with a 2-1 record. They are tied with Nebraska and Kansas State.
The Jayhawkers left for Boulder Monday afternoon by commercial airline. They will return Wednesday morning, Owens said.
KU is No. 6
NEW YORK -(UPI)- KU climbed to sixth place in this week's United Press International major college basketball ratings, one notch above the Javahaws' position last week
UPI's top ten ratings for this week show:
Team Points
1. UCLA (23) (12-0) ... 350
2. Louisville (14-1) ... 296
3. North Carolina (12-1) 247
4. Houston (14-1) ... 189
5. Texas Western (11-2) 144
6. KANSAS (11-2) ... 128
7. Princeton (13-1) ... 120
8. New Mexico (11-3) ... 73
9. Florida (11-1) ... 63
10. Vanderbilt (12-2) ... 61
MORE TALKATIVE
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 17, 1967
6
LONDON — (UPI) — Londoners made more than 275 million telephone calls in October, 1966, an increase of 7 per cent over October, 1965.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Congratulations Graduating Seniors
- Good Luck in 1967 -
Good luck also to our other students during final week. It's been a pleasure serving you and we are looking forward to seeing you again next semester.
Lawrence Auto Serv.
10th & Massachusetts VI 2-0247
Hillcrest Mobil
9th & Iowa VI 3-2144
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Paradox $12.00
Dry Ice
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FO REAL ES
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
local newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.50. ½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 2-17
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition. Radio, Heater. Phone VI 2-3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19
Cushman Eagle Scooter—Good Trans-
portation—$50.00. Phone VI 3-176
Portable Stereo—Pillow with AT-6 Carb Cab Johnson, VI 2-9485. 1-17
20 gallon aquarium for sale. Contact
UN 4-3337 or VI 2-6451. 1-17
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Connell Lumber Co. VI, 3-8877, 1-20
String Bass, Kav-model M3, excellent
instrument, includes case and bask
3-5767 1-18
Prof. Deemer residence, spacious ranchstyle home on large lot in desirable location, abundance of trees, landscaping, fireplaces, big bedrooms, 180 baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, basement, 2 car garage, patio, walk-in closet if desired, praised at $29,000. Financing available VI-37,640. 1-19
Ampeg electric jazz bass. Complete with case and cord. Call Jim Hatfield. V1 3-7922. 1-20
1962 Nashua mobilhome, 10x55 with
17x10 expanda, 2 bedrooms, washer,
bathroom, laundry room, storage space
Large yard areas. Decker's Trainer
PV. VI 3-8178.   1-120
Gibson thin, hollow-bodied electric guitar, single pickup, $75. Also 120 lb. set of weights, $10. Call VI 2-7895 evenings. 1-10
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5757. 2.21
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Bachelor studios. Lecture lab. lent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
Two bedroom apt. $95 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2116. 1-20
Male graduate student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available immediately. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 3-4930. 1-17
Married student would like to share furnished apt, close to campus. Call after 3 p.m. VI 2-2047. 1-19
3 room furn. apt. for 1 or 2. Available
Feb. 1 to 70/month. 4 room furn. apt.
for. $75/month. Both furn. units.
water, water paid. 15 W. comp. I
V 3-30133. 2-7
Large south room. Quick. Linen furnished. Available now for final, studying—near campus also. Dessirable furnished apt. for couple available after Jan. 30th. Call VI 3-0554 after 7:30 a.m. 1-19
Relisting of basement apl. for 2 boys
—Furnished & air-conditioned—available now. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m.
or week ends. 1-19
LOST and FOUND
REAL ESTATE
Bassment Apt. 2 bedroom, $35/month/person for 2 or 3 people. See at 1328 Vermont.
1-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock &
roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string
banjo. Forming spring strings.
VII 2-1944 afterpoops and evenings or VI 3-1946. 2-20
Spanish tutoring—Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, even after five. 702 Aizo1-20
I-2-7116
BABYSITTER for children ages three and over. Please contact Mrs. John Cooper, 216-759-4300, jcooper@tps.org, Bldg. 21, Apt. 2. Experienced. Degree in Elementary Education. 1-19
French tutoring by native French speaker. Call Vf T-3-1769 after 6. 1-17
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worn off on the inside. Call VI 2-6600, Rm #1047. 1-17
LOST
A mother-of-pearl compact in blue bag lost in second floor ladies' restroom in Mallet Hall on January 12. Call Bvll in room 740 at VI 2-1428. 1-18
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-011 for appointment
TYPING
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincente.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations,
for fast, accurate work, Electric machine.
Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 3-95143. 2-7
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing chess,
has written and typeset chess.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
HELP WANTED
Male, undergraduate, to share large 2-bedroom apartment with 2 others. Approx. $35/month. VI 2-1400 after 5:30. 1-20
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
FOUND
Man's gold wedding band, near Potter's. Ph. VI 3-5969, at p. 5. 1pm.
7
WANTED
KU KARATE CLUB now accepting new members, men and women. Call VI 2-1200 rm. 642 or VI 2-2757. 1-17
Need ready cash for your car? We buy and sell good used cars. GI Joe's Used Cars. 6th and Vermont. 1-17
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 17, 1967
AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
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
Snow Skiers
Mont Bleu Ski
Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
TEE PEE
Open for
Private Parties
Week Nights Call John VI 3-9603
EXPERIENCED - DEFENDABLE Grant's Drive-in Pet Center
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Conn.
Pet Ph. VI 3-2021
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Focs—Accessories
And
Aquariums - All-Size - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
And Hamsters—Gulnea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And
Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
Cleaners
New York
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
When you want to-
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
Bring them to the Bookstore during Final Week January 23 to January 28
Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Saturday
We are paying patronage refund period 39,valid through June 1967 and period40,valid through December 1967
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Goodies bring cheer
Doubtless an enterprising scientist somewhere has established a relationship between the consumption of goodies and performance on final examinations. Whether based on such a theory or not, four campus groups will distribute "goodies baskets" throughout the University this weekend.
Survival Kits, Jayhawk Booster Baskets, Food for Thought and Study Baskets are the names given these frustration fighters.
THOUGH THE NAMES differ, the purpose is always the same, to put a little sunshine into that otherwise cloudy week and assure junior that mom and dad are pulling for him back home.
All "goodies baskets" are ordered by parents through letters sent earlier in the semester.
Jayhawk Booster Baskets, Survival Kits and Food for Thought contain fruit, chewing gum, candy and similar concession items. Study Baskets contain fruit only. All include a note of encouragement from home.
There are variations in size, however, and the costs of the baskets range from $1 to $3.60.
THE SURVIVAL KITS are sponsored by Associated Women Students (AWS). They are sent to women in scholarship halls and dormitories, and profits go to the maintenance of a loan fund in the upperclass women's dormitories.
The other three are student profit-making projects.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT and Study Baskets got their start this year. Jayhawk Booster Baskets began last year and were the first to compete with AWS Survival Kits, which have been distributed for a number of years.
Union to meet
The purpose of the meeting, Henning said, will be to discuss the business of the past year, to hear committee reports and to discuss the annual dividend declaration.
The annual meeting of the KU Federal Credit Union will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, according to Doug Henning, president of the Credit Union.
MARK TWAIN
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
In a modern sequel to Shakespeare, fair maiden stands on balcony as brave and gallant suitor with mouth fixed presents her with a token from her parents—a final-week study kit consisting of candy and fruit. (Flourish—maiden exit left, gallant suitor exit right.)
IBM
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE
ARE YOU THIS PERSON???
BACKGROUND IN BUSINESS EDUCATION (or equivalent experience)
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
COMPETENCE IN OFFICE MACHINES—Especially Typewriting (or equivalent experience)
LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGE
SHE IDEALLY WOULD BE A PERSON WHO HAS LEFT TEACHING AND IS NOW WORKING IN BUSINESS.
An IBM Educational Services Representative . . . should be a recent graduate in teaching, interested in making a real contribution to education as a partner in business. This position involves travel with the IBM Office Products Division . . . the fastest growing area of IBM. She will present programs to teaching groups . . . pioneer new approaches to elementary and secondary classroom techniques . . . work in the expanding field of "WORD PROCESSING"—with innovations like the new "Magnetic Tape Elecric Typewriter".
IBM OFFERS:
TEM-OFFERS:
Extensive training; Excellent salary; Outstanding benefits; Career path
If you are . . . or if you know anyone with a background as described,
please call (collect) for an interview:
MRS. NOYES
IBM
TOPEKA, KANSAS
AREA CODE 913 CE 3-9651
IBM Is An Equal Opportunity Employer
New Ful-O-Pep Dog Food Is
A happy beagle
crisp & crunchy
Even when water or milk are added, new Ful-O-Pep holds its shape...doesn't get soggy or mush down.
...and it stays that way
Dogs love its superior flavor-wet or dry. You'll like its guaranteed satisfaction.
Ask for new Ful-O-Pep Dog Food a product of The Quaker Oats Company
FARMERS ELEVATOR
KI 2-2035
Eudora, Kans.
2
AQUATIC SHOW
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — The only inland operation of its kind in the world, Philadelphia's $3 million Aquarama has played host to its 1,500,000th visitor.
Now in its fourth year, the show displays denizens of the sea ranging from electric eels and alligators to porpoises that bowl and do the Watusi and a pair of performing pilot whales.
BRUSSELS—(UPI)The Ministry of Defense estimates 47,261 men will be called up for military service in 1967. This will bring the armed forces to a total strength of 111,283.
BELGIAN MILITARY
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, January 17, 1967
WANTED!!
Student help for the 1967 summer season to work in leading lodges and resorts throughout the U.S.A. Experience not necessary. You select locale and position desired . . . We do the rest.
Mail coupon to: Student Opportunity Service 415 So. Quincy — Tulsa, Okla.
Name ...
Address ... City ...
State ... Zip Code ...
Meet the only man
PETER M. WILLIAMS
Kansas with 139 jets.
Larry Teel TWA Campus Representative
He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWA specially trained him to make it easy for you to go places in the U.S. and to Europe, Africa and Asia. He's the man to see forTWA 50/50 Club cards-you can get 'em right on the spot. Working with your local travel agent, he can help you with travel plans, tours, schedules, fares, ticket arrangements-right on campus.
Easy? Just call Larry at VIctor 3-7810. Tell him where you want to go-and he'll warm up a jet.
Welcome to the world of Trans World
TWA
Trans World Airlines
KU
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 70
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 3
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
Taiwan student 'army' may be recalled to duty
By STEVE RUSSELL Assistant Managing Editor
There's a small army of Nationalist Chinese reservists at KU. In fact, there's one on every U.S. college campus where there are Chinese students from Taiwan.
According to Wei Pang Kao, Taiwan graduate student and president of KU's Chinese Student Association, every Chinese male student from Taiwan could be recalled to serve in the Nationalist Chinese army.
"IF THE GOVERNMENT, at any time, decides they need us, then we should go home to serve." Kao said.
Kao explained that every male college student in Taiwan must serve two years in the Nationalist Chinese army, i.e., one year of training and one year of regular service. He fulfills his year of training during his four years of college study in a program similar to U.S. ROTC. Kao said.
Upon graduation the student must then serve his remaining year of regular duty. After this he is listed as a "reserve" member of the army who must respond if and when his government should call him back to duty.
KAO ESHIMATED about 50 of the 100 members in KU's Chinese Student Association would be affected by such a call-up. He said about 70 are from Taiwan and about 50 of these are men.
Kao could not say what the chances are that he and his fellow countrymen might be called up, but he left no doubt of the possibility.
"It all depends on the political situation, and that's very hard to predict.
"IT IS POSSIBLE they will need us to add to the man power," he said. "They especially need officers, and we are all officers in the Taiwan reserves since we had to serve two years in the army before we came to the U.S. I am a second lieutenant in the reserves."
"Some people of Taiwan came from China mainland and they want to go back. They have waited a long time and they think this is a good chance. This is what I read in letters and hear from friends," he said.
Kao said that some people on Taiwan are excited over the present power struggle on the mainland.
"WE WILL BE GLAD to go back to our father land and fight the mainland with our friends and relatives if we are called. That's the duty of every citizen."
Kao said that the present riots on the mainland lead him to think there might be a chance to re-conquer the mainland.
He said the people of Taiwan realize that Mao (Tse-tung) has
Continued on page 9
Sara Bly is elected as Pan-hel president
Sara Bly, Arkansas City junior, was elected president of the Panhellenic Council last night at the President's council meeting in the dean of women's office.
Miss Bly is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. She is majoring in mathematics and will work toward a master's degree in education in preparation for teaching high school.
Past rush chairman and pledge class president of her sorority, Miss Bly has also been on the
SUA travel subcommittee and the AWS high school leadership committee.
The new president was selected from four finalists by the sorority president's council after interviews last night from 7 to 8:30 pm.
Miss Bly said she was thrilled with her new job, but that she was also cognizant of the responsibility which it entails.
She will be inducted along with all other Panhellenic officers, on March 7.
POLICE STATION
--UDK Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten POP TOP NICKEL
Parking in downtown Lawrence, for that matter anywhere there is parking meters, has taken on a new outlook recently. Since the innovation of the pop top soft beverage can, a new slug has arisen. The ring on the pop top can be shaved or bent to fit any average parking meter. Of course the penalty for such action, if caught is still stiff.
Identity problems cited
Guilt feelings affect student life
By JOHN KIELY
Life at KU seems pretty good. A guy can probably buy all he needs and a part of what he wants.
He can drive near his multi-plex living quarters and possibly see the blue-flickering television screen through a window. Perhaps he can hear the cool jazz of Mulligan pouring out the sound system of a stereo phonograph, or the soothing background sounds shooting out of the walls and ceilings of a residence hall lounge.
He may grumble as he walks toward the door of the building in which he lives, because he had to park so far away, but nothing much can be done about that.
THEN HE'LL ENTER his fraternity house, or "luxury" apartment, or university residence hall (the
word dormitory doesn't exist because it implies a place to eat and sleep, not a socially active organized living program), or scholarship hall.
First of a Series
He'll be linked with his roommates by common experiences, and he'll even be linked with all of his fellow students at KU in the quest for a degree that will lead to a semi-professional or professional white collar position in a work world where a 32-hour week is expected soon.
He'll probably have between one and three roommates and he's probably not too crowded, and almost never has to be alone.
He is linked with them all in other, smaller ways. All have numbers and all can vote in campus elections.
If he is Ed Kaplan, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore, and so from another part of the country he may be impressed by the casual way of the University. He may even find it comfortable, at first.
IN SHORT, THIS STUDENT might say life at KU seems pretty good.
If it is, why does one campus chaplain say he's never before seen such an aura of "guilt" on this campus and speak with alarm at the increased use of narcotics and hallucinogenics?
Why does the psychiatrist in charge of the student mental health center mention students who, without being alcoholics, rely very heavily on alcohol?
Why does another campus chaplain say that the disillusioned sort of person he sees today appears radically different from the down-and-outer of his depression days college career?
Why did students view the last national and state elections as anti-elections?
And why did only 28 per cent of the students vote in the last campus elections?
PART OF THE ANSWER IS another question:
Why did Bogart become a hero in this decade?
Long-time cinema critic Bosley Clowther answered that question with his summation of the Bogart characters—Rick of "Casablanca," Sam Spade of "The Maltese Falcon," and most of the others.
He is "the fellow who wants no truck with trite traditions, with all the rituals of politics, with all the bushwa of patriotism and the hypocrisy of stupid romance; but a fellow who can do something positive when he sees what really has to be done, and can do it without a lot of clatter. A man of strength and essential dignity."
He is also a "loner."
What makes this character different from the student is that the student often cannot find what "really has to be done," or decided, perhaps, that he can't possibly do it.
And this last suggests itself to contemporary writer Fritz Pappenheim as a problem new to this age.
"IN THE PRESENT stage of history man has means of self-realization at his command which were unknown to him in former periods. . . . With this tremendous progress toward the realization of the Prometheus dream, a new image has arisen of man who shapes his life and is master of his destiny. . . . The consciousness that man's yearning for self-realization is thwarted becomes a crushing experience which could not have existed in previous stages."
And this consciousness has added to the feeling of alienation. Jean-Paul Sartre writes that man is a pilgrim with no Inn at the destination. And Heidegger says that the only reality is "anxiety," and is only a brief fleeting fear to a man lost in the world and its diversions. It is when man becomes conscious of this
Continued on page 5
Editorial policy to the readers
Daily Kansan editorial editors, like football coaches, come and go.
And the students, some of whom read the editorials and some of whom go to football games, must be as confused by the change in page two opinion as they are about the new offensive line formation.
Of course, Coach "Pepper" Rodgers will have all the space he wishes in other pages of this paper to explain his line—be it offensive or otherwise.
But here, on opinion page two, is our line.
WE ARE BOTH LOYAL AMERICANS, although we reserve the right to look suspiciously at the ends of the American Way if not angrily question its means.
And we do this out of the belief that no man has cornered the market in loyal Americanism.
We are both loyal to KU, but not to any one administrator, football coach or "approved" organization.
AND WE SAY THIS out of the belief that we work for a newspaper and not a public relations sheet.
Finally, we are both loyal to the students, even if this loyalty means we have to argue with them, criticize them and, upon occasion, expose them.
And the only reason we would ever do that is because— as every editor who has ever put type to paper would say—it is our duty.
IF, AFTER READING the above, you are still confused, it's because we are too. Next week, one of our opinions on Vietnam, LBJ, or something as redundant as the ASC may change.
If that happens, you may be treated to a battle of words.
If that happens, you may be treated to a battle of words. And because such battles are happily devoid of napalm bombs or selective service boards, you too may join the fray. —Dan Austin and Barbara Phillips
UDK POETRY CONTEST
"Perhaps no person can be a poet, or even can enjoy poetry, without a certain unsoundness of mind."
Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay
The Editorial Editors of the Kansan are sponsoring a poetry contest for all KU undergraduates. Any form of verse, within the limits of the Supreme Court guidelines of decency (you can fool them if you try), may be submitted to the Kansan, 112 Flint Hall, until 5 p.m. Feb.11.
Winning entries those judged by the two editors and a member of the KU English department will appear on the editorial page the following week.
(Entries should be typewritten and double-spaced, and accompanied by the name and address of the author. Anyone connected with the Daily Kansan is ineligible.)
Air pollution in Kansas
“AIR POLLUTION HEAVY,”—
“SMOG ISSUE PRESSING”
Public concern is great. No less a personage than the Secretary of
Headlines such as these point out that the huge problem of air pollution is fast becoming an important, top news story.
Health, Education, and Welfare John Gardner has said that if we do not cope with the problem of air pollution soon, we may one day live indoors "like moles or have to put protective domes over our cities."
MORE THAN 7,000 U.S. communities have smog problems. There is not a major urban area in America which does not suffer from air pollution. Three hundred of these cities have quite major problems.
"Hello ---- Obstructionists Anonymous?"
OLD COALITION
GO-POPPICKER
HIP-PROOF
CONSERVATIVE
BLEND
1961
@67HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"We are fish at the bottom of the fishbowl and the water is getting muddier every day," Tony Resnik, environment health director of the Kansas City-Wyandotte county health department, says.
Despite these facts, state and local governments have been slow in taking countermeasures. Kansas is among these states. Kansas has not spent a cent on air pollution problems, even though the federal government has a grant program which provides air pollution subsidies of up to 75 per cent of local expenditures.
Control measures are needed there, for a recent report listed Kansas City's air pollution as "heavy." It recommended a 60 per cent decrease of emissions from that city's industries which produce more than half of the air pollution there.
HIS CITY'S STEPS are the only bright spot on the cloudy Kansas horizon. It is working on air pollution abatement problems with $97,000 in federal grants.
If Kansas City is beginning to make progress in its air pollution problems, the rest of Kansas is standing still.
The Kansas Legislative Council now has an air pollution bill before it. It is not among the priority measures of the coming Docking administration. It should be made one. Kansas has too long gone without doing something about the air.
—Maury Breecher
The people say...
To the editor:
I am sorry to have to write this letter; I am sorry that there are people who make it necessary. Those people are William Weaver and Harry Young, who commented on Hamilton Salsich's letter. These people are the ones who threw eggs and ice and obscenities at peaceful demonstrators, and all those who condone the violent reaction.
MR. SALSICH DID NOT, as Mr. Young stated, "censure people in general for taking action." He expressed the shock and sorrow
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, January 18, 1967
so many people felt at the insanity which swept Leavenworth. He did not object to the Counter-picketers, but to the hysterical anger that inspired them.
Whether the cause the demonstrators was marching for was brilliant, stupid, or indifferent, there is no room in a true democracy for violence over the expression of the cause. The cause, indeed, becomes unimportant, and the issue returns to freedom of expression. Or is that dead now?
Yes, hate which "massacred the Indians, scorched the Japanese landscape and murdered Alabama Negroes" is part of our heritage. But need we admire it? And need we perpetuate it?
Frances Gentry Lawrence freshman
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, East 50 St., Lawrence, MA. Published and second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE START
Managing Editor Robert D. Sievers
Business Manager Wright Garrigus
Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenhainer
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editor
Judy Faust, Joan McCabe,
Barr Phillips, Stephanie
Editors
City Editor        Emery Goad        Advertising Manager      Tony Chop
Feature Editor     Nancy Curttright    Natl Adv. Manager      Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor     Jerry Klein        Promotion Mgr.       Roben
Chef Editor      Chester Patterson        Howard Pankrajz
Photo Editor       Bill Mauk        Classified Manager      Joe Godfrey
Asst. Photo Editor   Earl Haehl        Merchandising Mgr.      Steve Straight
Traffic light still not installed
By JAY COOPER
Almost a whole year has passed since the Lawrence City Commission faced the proposition of a traffic signal at the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets.
This period of time has seen many people say many things about the signal. The word "controversial" has been used to describe the intersection, and its neighboring one at Harvard and Iowa streets.
Then Mayor Ernest Pulliam rated the intersection as "the number one problem corner in the city."
COMMISSIONER John Ernick said he could not really justify spending several thousand dollars on the intersection.
He also said, "After all, it is primarily students, who do not pay city taxes or buy their car
It has been pointed out, not to correct Emick, that not only have KU students been in accidents at the intersection but also a Traffic and Security Officer from KU.
tags in Lawrence, who have been involved in accidents there."
Present Mayor James Schubert,
then a commissioner, said, "I've
realized this corner was a problem
for quite a while and something
must be done."
DICK RANEY, commissioner,
said, "I am very happy to con-
consider this problem again."
The commissioners were very anxious to get results. As a matter of fact, Schubert was over-anxious.
"I am anxious," said Schubert, "to see something done with the intersection as soon as possible, I would like to see something
Schubert spoke the last week in March, 1966. Centennial activities began April 11, 1966. The signals, needless to say were not in.
done sooner -in time for Centennial activities."
THE SIGNAL problem has helped to promote better relations between the city and the University.
A civil engineering class under Thomas Jenkins, instructor of civil engineering, made a study of the area giving their suggestions for correction of the problem.
The controversy also affected the University Lutheran Church, located at the intersection.
REV. NORMAN Steffen, pastor, spoke to the commission meeting of March 22, 1966.
"We urge the city to use every
means possible, as rapidly as possible to take care of the problem intersection," he said.
Criticism came from students. T. P. Strahan, then Raytown senior, in an editorial letter to the UDK on March 30, 1966 wrote in regard to Emick's statement.
He wrote, "It is amazing to me that such a pre-occupation with costs should prevent the protection of human lives. Philosophy, ethics, morals, all matters of life are based on the precariousness of human life. How can a person, especially one of public importance, make such a statement? Please ask your Commissioner, how he can put a price on any human life."
-UDK Photo by John Kiely
Happy
tomorrow!
ON MARCH 31, 1966, it was reported that Ray Wells, Law-
rence city manager, predicted traffic control for fall of 1966.
PROGNOSTICATION BY MACHINE, PERHAPS?
As KU's new electronic brain begins functioning, a card appearing in the foreground possibly predicts better things to come. Maybe, the new brain knows something the inferior brain cannot quite figure out.
In September 1966, Wells said the city was waiting final approval from the state and that bids on the equipment would be accepted Sept. 27. The date for the bids was originally Sept. 13, but was expected to be postponed.
Setting the record straight, most comment indicated that the Sept. 27 date would be postponed.
ON OCT. 10, 1966, George J. Williams, Lawrence city engineer, said state approval for the signals at Iowa and Harvard streets had come. He said approval for the 15th and Iowa intersection would be in Lawrence by Oct. 12.
Williams added that the signal equipment would likely be ordered with, or without, state approval in order to have the signals installed before winter. Delivery time was noted at 45 days.
CONFLICTING opinions of delivery time have appeared.
OCT. 18, 1966, the city commission voted to approve installation of the light after the state approval had come late.
When the motion to install the signals was passed unanimously, it was mentioned that the signals would be operable within 10 weeks.
Ten weeks passed making the date Dec. 27, 1966. The only signs of a traffic signal were in the ground, specifically, electrical ducts were completed, thus needing only the signals themselves to control traffic.
Wells predicted delivery of the equipment by Jan.17, and installation within a week, weather permitting.
The weather is here, but the signals aren't.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy and not quite so cold weather is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight to 10 to 15. High tomorrow in the 30's.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
Town Crier 912 Massachusetts
The Death of a President
by William Manchester
Hurry and reserve your copy now. Hard back edition to be released in April.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Daily including Sunday
Sundbye will talk on God, church crisis
To start with a whisper and end with stilted shouts—"That's kinda my style," Rev. Ron Sundbye, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Lawrence, said.
Rev. Sundbye is a tall, lean man whose sermons have led to an invitation to speak at the KUY's Religious Forum at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"This is not going to be a sermon, though." Rev. Sundbye emphasized. "They have discussions at these meetings and I'm sort of a discussion starter."
HE WILL INTRODUCE contemporary issues concerning the church of today: "The Church in Crisis."
"I'm going to hit on the 'God is Dead' theme, existentialism, and the church's role in social action," Rev. Sundybe said, "as well as the general decline in attendance and membership. National statistics prove this general falling off," he added.
V
THIS IS A SOPHOMORE CLASS PROJECT KICKING OFF A STATEWIDE $400,000 FUND RAISING PROJECT TO BUILD A VIETNAMESE CHILD SUPPORT CENTER
"HAPPINESS IS"
(Feb.11) SEEING (Hoch,7:30 p.m.)
- Dean Emily Taylor and the Housemothers Sing and Dance (Go, Mom, Go!)
- Rev. Sundbye of the 1st Methodist Church speaking on the Meaning of Happiness.
- Plenty of good "Andy Williams" style entertainment (take the Family or House).
All this entertainment by the finest folk in the town for only $1-or a sophomore class I.D.
Let me tell the story
Old Pioneer to return
Bu JOHN KIELY
OK freshmen and sophomores, gather 'round once upon a time there was a statue at KU called "The Pioneer" (among other things like, "The Man Who Never Worked").
It is an eight-foot bronze statue of a man clad in knee boots, his shirt open at the neck. He's holding a spade in one hand and corn cob in the other and is (to quote a reliable source) "in the act of tilling the soil."
You had to know that to learn this:
YOU PROBABLY haven't seen this statue because it was moved, sophomores, the summer before you came here. (If it hadn't been moved, New Fraser would have had to be built around it.)
A local writer once wrote, "If only the old "Pioneer" could talk, he could recall the gaps in his history that no other campus personality can remember."
Maybe, but he'd probably just look solemn and say, "I'm moved."
That would be his best possible statement because he has been.
In fact, he has been in at least three different places. R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations, plant development and coordination, said the statue is bound for a fourth.
LAWTON SAID THREE sites are being considered but declined to say where they are. When the Pioneer was put into storage, a University official said plans were forming to put it
south or west of New Fraser, upon that building's completion.
At least it's reasonably certain it can't go back to any of its other "permanent" locations. The one before last would center the statue in the Chi Omega fountain. And before that it stood in front of Marvin Hall.
There it provided a tempting target for law schoolers eager to retaliate against the Marvin-based engineers' attacks on Jimmy Green.
INDEED PAINTING the Pioneer became a favorite pastime as soon (about 1920) as the statue came outside, and remained a favorite pastime for 17 years, until the Men's Student Council said "anyone caught desecrating the statue would be fined $50 and be prosecuted in court."
But the statue stood up to it all. It even stood up to being lost for 11 years, from 1905 (when Dr. Simeon B. Bell, who moved to Kansas 110 years ago, gave it to the university) until 1916 when someone recalls that they saw it in Spooner (which was then a library and is now an art museum).
So, that's part of the story, students. And, if you start thinking now, you might come up with a better one and have it replace the legend that exists.
The story says that when a virgin walks in front of the statue he shovels a spade full of earth. It is not reported whether the immobile man has ever dug a spade full of earth.
Rift in Red army deepens
HONG KONG—(UPI)—Peking Radio said today Chinese military leaders are solidly behind Mao Tse-tung in Red China's raging power struggle. But other reports told of a major rift in the Communist army and increasing "sabotage" by Mao's enemies in southern China.
The Mao-controlled Peking Radio said today military garrisons throughout the country pledged support to the 73-year-old Communist party leader. It said the units, some as far as Tibet, promised to "seize all power" held by anti-Mao forces.
The broadcast followed disclosure by radio Peking yesterday that rebellious, young military cadets supporting Mao were confined to quarters by senior officers who refused to join Mao in the political upheaval.
OTHER SIGNS that Mao faced stiff opposition were seen in a Hong Kong newspaper report that Defense Minister Lin Piao, Mao's heir apparent, was away trying to win support of the army in Manchuria.
fled Peking for the provinces to reorganize his opposition to Mao.
Another newspaper said here that President Liu Shao-chi had
A third daily said that acts of sabotage by enemies of Mao have become "more frequent and more serious" in the area of Canton, South China's largest city. It quoted a Red Guard announcement in Canton as saying anti-Maoists have "beaten up Red Guards, sabotaged vehicles, openly distributed 'reactionary' leaflets and robbed 'stolen firearms,' it said.
LBJ to propose $73 billion for war
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson plans to propose the biggest defense budget since World War II next week, a whopping $73 billion "plus" for the next fiscal year.
This was disclosed by the President late yesterday during an impromptu news conference during which he also indicated he plans to ask for a $9.4 billion defense supplement for the current fiscal year ending June 30.
ON THE DOMESTIC FRONT.
Johnson reiterated, the administration still intends to cut spending $3 billion during the rest of fiscal 1967 by its announced deferral of a variety of federal programs which included some pub-
THE SOURCES confirmed recent rumors that Peking "grabbed several rockets" as they were passing by rail across the Communist mainland to Hanoi.
lie works and highway construction projects.
China watchers believe Peking may now have medium range ballistic missiles in operation within two or three years and intercontinental rockets by the early 1970's—an advance by several years on previous assessments.
A $73 billion defense budget, if adopted by Congress, would be the third largest in U.S. history, exceeded only by 1945's $79.9 billion when the nation was fighting a global war.
Official Bulletin
The rockets were described as SAM2's, Russia's most advanced surface-to-air missiles which Hanoi is using against American warplanes. The SAM2's are equipped with the latest electronic gear and guided by radar.
China steals Red rockets
The sources said the Chinese were using the rockets to bolster their own missile program.
LONDON—(UPI)—Communist diplomatic sources reported today that Peking was stealing Soviet rockets enroute to North Vietnam across the Red Chinese mainland.
**Foreign Students:** Feb. 17 Tour by People-to-People will be to U.S.
People to PEOPLE
Graduate Students: Reading Exam at Grad. School office. Blue registration 101-2. Carruth-O'Leary. Register
TODAY
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Ray-
Room, Ullon. U. of all, Forum
Room, Ullon.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Reynolds Price,
novelist, Jayhawk Room. Union.
TOMORROW
University Brass Choir, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Computation Center Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Earl Schwepe, U. of Maryland. "On the Structures of Computer Languages." 303 Summerfield.
SUA Religion Forum, 4:30 p.m. Rev. Charles Kempel, Church in Crisis, Room Forum, Union.
Sigma XL Lecture: 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Chairman of the School.
School "Disease & Pain" Dyche Aud.
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18, 1967
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B52's burn hideaway
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. B52 bombers turned a Viet Cong hideaway into a mass of raging flames today with a rare fire-bomb attack that engulfed 18-square miles of jungle northeast of Saigon.
A HUGE sea of flames spread through the foliage as the B52s flying high above the clouds struck in wave after wave. A helicopter observer reported: "It looks like the Fourth of July."
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Guilt feelings-
Continued from page 1
fear that he finds anxiety. When he discovers that "the finite and limited character of human existence is more primordial than man."
OR, AS STEPHEN CRANE poetically explains: "When it occurs to a man that nature does not regard him as important, and that she feels she would not maim the universe by disposing of him, he at first wishes to throw bricks at the temple, and he hates deeply the fact that there are no bricks and no temples...
"Then, if there be no tangible thing to hoot, he feels, perhaps, the desire to confront a personification and indulge in pleas, bowed to one knee, and with hands supplicant, saying, 'Yes, but I love myself.'
"A high cold star on a winter's night is the word he feels that she says to him. Thereafter he knows the pathos of his situation."
AND PART OF THIS knowledge is the knowledge that man is alone. And a dying Hemingway hero, Harry Morgan, leaves his only legacy to the world: "No matter how a man alone ain't got no bloody chance."
So man must find something so that he is not so alone, or so that he seems less alone, and sees less of "Our nada which art in nada" within himself. His choices are two: death or commitment.
But it may take time to realize not only the choices, but even that a need to choose is present. That's one reason Fr. Tom Woodward, KU's Episcopal chaplain, is worried about narcotics and hallucinogenics. The use of which, he notices, has increased here.
"An awful lot of a kind of escape mechanism is around . . . like dope. It's dangerous. Even marijuana, which I understand is non-addictive, is still a signal that something's wrong.
"FOR SOMEBODY TO HAVE to get kicks this way, there must be an awful void within."
But that void can be covered, and remain somewhat unnoticed. Like one local new sound jazz buff and musician who said he's tried narcotics and hallucinogenics, "Man," he said, "this place is alive. Everything's happening. Oh, it's like a thousand kaleidoscopes."
And, in this man's world of paraphrased reality, the void that Fr. Woodward talks about may remain and be noticed, or may be covered over. Such drug use can be an attempt to escape or a bid for synthetic sanctity.
WILLIAM BURROUGHS, author of "Naked Lunch," was, for 15 years, addicted to "junk (a generic term for opium and/or its derivatives including all synthesies from demerol to palphum)."
In writing about the aloneness and debasement of himself through those years, he contrasts the narcotic with the hallucinogenic.
"All the hallucinogen drugs are considered sacred by those who use them—there are Peyote Cults and Bannisteria Cults, Hashish Cults and Mushroom Cults—the Sacred Mushrooms of Mexico enable a man to see God"—but no one ever suggested that junk is sacred."
And the mescaline mystic, Dr. Timothy Leary, has sideshowed LSD so far into the spotlight that psychiatrists working with the drug feel misuse and stringent laws arising from this may frustrate their efforts to understand its effects and therapeutic values.
BUT LEARY ASSERTS its spiritual character. "Throughout human history, men who have wanted to expand their consciousness, to find deeper meaning inside themselves, have been able to do it if they were willing to
commit the time and energy to do so.
"In other times," he comments, "men would walk barefooted 2,000 miles to find spiritual teachers who would turn them on to Budda, Mohammed or Ramakrishna."
And by saying that, he suggests that drugs have taken on something of a new meaning here. Nobody's saying that alcohol has.
"We rarely see someone we consider a confirmed alcoholic," said Dr. Sydney Schroeder, a psychiatrist and head of the student mental health center. They do, however, see it used heavily.
WHY? "TO SOOTH the anxiety that comes with conflict. Might say they use it in the way that we therapeutically suggest drugs."
He suggests that sometimes it is used for other reasons. "Sometimes when they use it that way (heavily) they do it to keep from letting others help them."
Something like the have-not soldier in Ernest Hemingway's "To Have and Have Not" who said, "... we are the desperate ones ... the ones with nothing to lose ... we have been beaten so far that the only solace is booze and the only pride is in being able to take it."
And "being able to take it" is an important point of the Hemingway code to which he committed himself as he committed himself to his work to attempt immortality.
"I am in rebellion with death," he once told actress Anita Ekberg.
IT WAS AN ACTIVE and conscious rebellion and one that was governed by a certain code of conduct. And this, suggests Fr.
Brendan Downey, Roman Catholic chaplain, that "the nothingness in Hemingway seems to be balanced by a great value of human work, courage, honor and integrity."
He finds the same true of William Faulkner.
"It seems to me," he said, "that Hemingway and Faulkner looked at the horror of human existence that they saw around them and found that, in spite of the agonies, it is worth being human to develop a high degree of integrity.
"MAYBE THEYRE NOT so very much different than Camus in that respect.
"And I don't see anything radically different with this view and the basic moral assumption of Christianity.
"Oh sure, you can interpret Faulkner and Hemingway as a kind of egotistic stoicism, but the egotist of Faulkner or Hemingway certainly isn't going to accomplish a Faulkner or Hemingway idea."
But of the writers that have written since these giants died, he notes a change. He sees none of this in Ayn Rand's work, in which the egotist can accomplish the ideal.
THE ESSENTIAL INTERPRETATION is that Faulkner and Hemingway were both believers in man's dignity and both committed to personal integrity.
There are many kinds of commitments, from Marx to Sartre to Hemingway to Christ.
And there are still many others, all personally made. And many people make them during their college years.
Vietnam meeting sets plans for interest gain
After what chairman Ham Salsich, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, called an "incredibly silent" semester, the KU Vietnam committee sought "new ways of generating interest" at their 7:30 meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
Discussions of the draft, a demonstration innovation called the mail-in and money-making projects were among the suggestions for activities next semester.
THE GROUP INDICATED possible draft seminars, discussions, or debates involving faculty or student leaders and sympathizers.
A mail-in was suggested by Salsich as a Lawrence protest
movement. Protesters would probably march to the Lawrence Post Office with letters expressing their opposition to the war.
NO DEFINITE plans were made, but Salsich said the committee hopes to take a new direction in the coming term. He added, "This semester we have tried to work on the educational end of the peace movement. This has helped a great deal but we need to be more active."
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
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KU-Y sets plans for biennial meet
Thirty members of the KU-Y are expected to participate in the first YMCA Biennial Convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo., April 21 through 23.
Dave Dickensheets, Wellington junior and president of the KU-Y cabinet, James Perkins, Prairie Village senior, and Tom Moore, KU-Y executive secretary, have represented KU on convention planning committees since last spring.
ABOUT 6,000 are expected from the five-state YMCA West Central Area totaling 80 YMCA's, said Dickensheets. The states are Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado and Wyoming.
The convention replaces the annual West Central Area Council meeting which was a legislative session. Under the new plan, Dickensheets said that these sessions will be held on alternate years.
National officials of the YMCA will be watching the results of the convention since a national YMCA 125th birthday convention is planned for 1969 in St. Louis, Mo.
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Lose in final second
Buffs nip Hawks 60-59
By GARY MURRELL
Steve Rowe's last-second free throw gave the Colorado Buffaloes a 60-59 victory over KU and a one-half game lead in the Big Eight Basketball race Tuesday night.
The game-winning free throw resulted when KU's Rodger Bohnenstiehl, 6-6 forward, fouled Rowe in an attempt to prevent him from making a last-second field goal.
BEHIND PRACTICALLY the whole game, KU kept fighting back until it tied the Buffs, 59-59, with 2:11 left in the game. The Jayhawks then held the ball until Bohnenstiehl was called for traveling with less than a minute to play.
At one point in the second half, KU fell behind by seven, 53-46. With Ron Franz and Bohnen-stiehl hitting consistently from long range, the Jayhawks closed the gap.
The ball changed hands several times. KU got position once again with 54 seconds left, but Bohnenstichl, in a desperation attempt to retrieve the ball, was called for travelling.
Terrell asks equal billing with Cassius
HOUSTON — (UPI)— Ernie Terrell is mad enough to fight. He's also mad enough not to fight
It doesn't make sense, but that's the way the heavyweight ranks have been lately.
Terrell, the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion, issued an ultimatum yesterday to the promoters of his title fight with Cassius Clay Feb. 6: "Either give me equal billing by Friday or I'm packing my bags and leaving."
Terrell is angry about Clay's picture appearing on all the posters and signs advertising the fight and because Clay's name is carried in bigger type on some of the posters and mail order ticket envelopes.
"My impression is that Cassius Clay is coming to the Dome just to sign autographs," Terrell said.
"My name looks like the fine print on an insurance policy," he said.
"How come he let Clay get 50 per cent of the revenue and he only took 20 per cent?" asked Bill Giles, director of publicity for the Astrodome.
Giles said however, that the promoters would try to replace the posters with new ones which will have the names of the two fighters in the same size print. He was not sure whether or not to continue to carry Clay's picture.
MOLIS' RECORDS
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Wayne Molis, a rookie with the New York Knickerbockers, holds the single basketball scoring records at two schools, Lewis College and Chicago Teacher's College. He set each record against the other team, scoring 41 points for Chicago against Lewis and 38 for Lewis against Chicago.
THE BUFFS took over and moved in for what proved to be the winning point.
Pat Frink led a balanced Colorado attack with 14 points. Bob Bauers and Pete Tate contributed 12 and 13 respectively.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18, 1967
Franz with 17 and Bohnen-stiehl with 16 led KU scoring.
The Jays were plagued late with heavy fouling. In fact, Phil Harmon and Vernon Vanoy fouled out in the last five minutes.
way tie for second place among KU, K-State and Nebraska, all sporting 2-1 records.
Colorado's victory throws the Big Eight standings into a three-
Saturday the Jayhawkers face Iowa State, 2-2, currently ranked fifth in the league. This will close out first semester for the Jayhawkers.
6
'Pop Quiz Rally' set by sports car buffs
By RICH LOVETT
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its monthly car rally Feb. 4.
Its creators have named it the Pop Quiz Rally because the participants will drive over a predetermined course guided only by a sheet of 50 questions.
Since the entrants do not know the route in advance, answers to the questions are supposed to provide clues where to go, said Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., senior and rally master for the coming event.
FOR EXAMPLE, suppose one of the teams, according to its interpretations of the clues, is traveling down Massachusetts Street and the next question reads, "What is playing at the Varsity Theatre?" If the answer is, "How the West Was Won," the team knows it should turn west at the next opportunity, he said.
Another question might read, "To make this turn, take the answer you got to question five multiply by two, divide by today's date, add Jack Benny's age, and then turn left on the street number you come out with."
To make the course even more challenging, the contest will also involve a scavenger hunt. Items on the scavenger list will supposedly be easily found along the rally route.
THE JAYHAWK SPORTS CAR Club, according to Entriken, is composed "not only of people who own sports cars, but people who don't own one but have interest in them and who like to drive good machines. Even someone with a clunker can join."
The club holds two basic types of sports car rallies, Entriken said. The more sophisticated type, called a time-speed-distance (TSD) rally, is the kind used by the Sports Car Club of
America for its state and regional events. The Jayhawk Club also holds gimmick rallies, such as the Feb. 4 event, in which rules are made up by the rallymaster and "can be almost anything imaginable."
One of the club's most popular and successful gimmick rallies has been the Braille Rally, which will be held this May for the fourth time.
"The rally is divided into two classes. The totally blind children and their drivers make up one class, the almost blind and their drivers make up the second. Sheets of instructions written in Braille go to the blind navigators, and instructions printed in very large type go to the others.
ENTRIKEN EXPLAINS, "THE Braille Rally is the most simplified kind possible. Members of the club go to the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan., and get a grade school or junior high student to act as navigator for each car.
"The children tell the drivers where to go and what to look for. The rest is up to the drivers. The Braille Rally's destination is always a picnic for the kids," Entriken said.
BESIDES GIMMICK RALLIES, the club also holds many TSD's, to which the more experienced teams come prepared with slide rules, stopwatches, maps and other tools. In such a TSD each car's speedometer is checked for accuracy, is given a mileage check and the navigator is given a sheet of instructions. Then the actual run is begun, the object being to travel a certain route, taking a set length of time to do it and to cover a prescribed number of miles. Points are awarded or taken away according to each car's success, and trophies are awarded.
KU team in Golden Gloves
The Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in Kansas City rolls around once again on Feb. 8-11, and again this year KU will send several boxers.
Former Stanford University boxer Rudy Oberzan works out with a group of four or five boxes five evenings a week at the wrestling room in New Robinson Gymnasium. Oberzan stated that anyone else interested in joining the KU team can contact him. Workouts are from 5-7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The weight divisions in both the open and novice brackets this year are 112, 118, 129, 132, 139, 147, 156, 165, 178 and heavyweight.
Oberzan replaced Wesley Walker as coach of the Lawrence contingent this year and also plans to compete in the featherweight division. He lettered for three years as a lightweight at Stanford and was captain of the Indian boxing team his senior year. The new coach was unbeaten as a college boxer.
MOVING STORAGE PACKING
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"Happiness Is" FOOD
Overseas child support centers and people in many lands need the surplus food we raise in this country.
The sophomore class, through the Council of Churches, can supply these people with the food they desperately need.
We ask you to put U.S. postage stamps in the stamp containers provided to your living group. One dollar worth of stamps will provide 300 pounds of food. Please help.
Dropouts are cause of parental anguish
By BETSY WRIGHT
Only an event of the magnitude of Chicken Little's "sky is falling" proclamation could reap the cries of anguish which fall upon a college dropout's initial declaration of intent. Parents view the statement as the death sentence for all their hopes and plans, friends sadly judge the dropout as "serewed up" and the withdrawing student himself may secretly question his own sanity.
College teachers and administrators, however, do not seem to look upon the decision so somberly.
E. GORDON COLLISTER, director of the KU Guidance Bureau, views the decision process as entirely normal.
"There are a few people who want to excel in everything, and all their lives keep at it," Collister said. "These people never think of dropping out."
"But most people, whether it's for a job or college, come to the point where they have to determine if something would be better for them," he said.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said: "Around here there is some concern about whether dropping out
Last of a series
is bad. A lot of us don't think it is always particularly awful. Many people may benefit from a year or so away from school to think out an identity problem."
HITT ALSO SAID that there has been some legislative confusion over the practical aspects of student withdrawals.
"There is a lot of talk each year in the Kansas legislature about the institutional waste that comes from all those unused positions created by dropouts each year," Hitt said. "Actually the pattern of dropouts has been with us for so long that it is allowed for each semester."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, also said that a student's withdrawal should not always be regarded as a catastrophe.
"Sometimes the proper time to educate a person isn't the same for everyone." Miss Taylor said. "Therefore, different people may benefit from education received at different times in their lives."
DENNIS QUINN, associate professor of English and an academic advisor, said: "I think at the college level it is not a bad thing to drop out. Some people who are very intelligent, just find that college is not the right thing for them."
Quinn cited a former student as one who has succeeded without a degree.
"I had a fine student who dropped out and is now having his first novel published by a very reputable firm," Quinn said. "I think that for him to have stayed in school just to receive a degree wouldn't have profitted him at all."
A number of former KU dropouts also felt that the experience had been profitable for them. Several said they returned after finding that the kind of jobs they wanted could not be secured without a degree. Others, however, found during their "sabbaticals" a more concrete idea of what they wanted to do or be.
ONE WOMAN STUDENT, who returned after a year's absence, said: "I don't regret the year I spent out at all. In working I met a number of people who I could never have come into contact with at school. Away from the somewhat single-minded academic world I was able to see more clearly what I really wanted to do."
A man who dropped out after his sophomore year and gave himself to the army for the next three years, said: "I've seen the experience mess some people up, but for myself it was the best thing I could have done. Before I went in, I was just sort of in school because it was the thing to do. I didn't really have any idea of what I wanted. The years in the service gave me time to think."
Collister, for instance, questioned the idea that a potential writer could not, by remaining in school, gain additional insight which would make him a better writer.
The general lack of sorrow over dropoutism, however, does not indicate a feeling that school is a defunct institution.
HITT, TOO, believes in a "the more you are here the more you
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
7
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learn" principle, which could apply to both dropouts and those who stay.
"I feel that every day a person has in college changes him a little more than if he had not been here. And I think the change is almost always for the better," Hitt said.
But ideological reasons do not always satisfy those who would like to see their children graduate from college—especially those who fear their offspring will not have a chance to partake of the "good life" without the economic benefits of a college education.
Some persons have succeeded in modern society without benefit of a degree. Edwin Land dropped out of Harvara, invented the Polaroid, and made about $40 million. College dropouts Sandy Koufax, Woody Allen and Bobby Darin also found lucrative trades.
KU dropout, William Allen White, left because he disagreed with the college's math requirements, and had the school of journalism named for him.
BUT THESE and most other dropout successes of today, are persons with innate talents
which permitted them to rise above arbitrary employment standards now often set. Even White could not receive a government Civil Service position as a writer, without a college degree.
And for the bulk of the potential working force, those who do not have or have not discovered that fantastic talent, the college degree remains and gives all appearances of continuing to be the quickest, all purpose guarantee of acceptance in today's social and economic society.
The image shows two boxes placed on a flat surface. One box is larger and has a transparent lid, while the other box is smaller and appears to be empty or partially obscured by the larger box. The background is neutral with no distinct features.
TRAPPED BY TRASH
-UDK Photo by Earl Haehl
This automobile parked behind Flint Hall at an inopportune time Tuesday afternoon. When the Liftainer truck came to return the trash container, he found the car in his way and just dumped the big trash can behind the car, almost blocking the car's path of retreat.
FLY SUA to NASSAU SPRING BREAK
ENJOY spring break in Nassau, in the Bahamas this year by taking advantage of SUA's special student flight rate on TWA. For just $157.00, you can be swimming, skin diving or water skiing in the best vacation area in the Atlantic. For further information contact the SUA office. UN 4-3477
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Ramparts staff talks
KU historian writes, edits for national magazine
By PATRICIA PRUITT
The Frederick Mitchells like to surround themselves with the things they love, Mrs. Mitchell had said. That night, they sat at a candle-lit table with two friends, discussing literature and literary figures.
Mitchell, assistant professor of history, was host for a day to Ramparts Magazine officials Robert Scheer, managing editor, and Dugald Stermer, art director. Scheer was between planes to Europe to see Bertrand Russell and Sartre; Stermer, to Boston.
THEY GOSSIPED about nationally-known names and talked of art. Mostly, they talked of Ramparts and its goals.
As they brought their pipes out, the group moved to the book-lined living room, where Mitchell seated himself on a pile of pillows across from the sputtering fireplace.
His wife joked that "Mitch" has recently become well known to readers of Ramparts at KU as THE Frederick Mitchell, because he is on the board of directors and editors. His single contribution, however, has been a review of a large, expensive history book: "Kino: The Cartographer of New Spain." by Ernest J. Burrus, S.J.
YET MITCHELL is caught up in the mood of Ramparts—in the challenge to the status quo media of Life and Time, the challenge to the American mind.
"We're out to change the world," Scheer said, "and we want
to do it through the existing structure. We're flamboyant, flippant, and moral. Based in San Francisco, we're the only national magazine published west of Chicago.
"All the other national magazines start out with a basic policy, right? We don't; we print what's good and what's controversial. We make up our rules as we go along. We do not discuss things politically, but morally."
They are against the Vietnam conflict on moral bases, and recently ran an article by Dr. Benjamin Spock with pictures of Vietnamese children who were victims of the war.
"WE BELIEVE in a kind of primitive democracy. Right now," he said, "nothing is moving. We want to create a dialogue among magazines, since the old New England town meeting isn't possible."
Mitchell interrupted, "It's a dangerous thing—and a marvelously dangerous thing—to try to change the concensus. There's no telling what would happen then. But Ramparts is doing what I as an individual would like to do and do not have the courage to do."
He has been with Ramparts for one year, beginning with his days as a student at Berkeley. Although the publishing house is in San Francisco, Mitchell receives all manuscripts for approval.
Originally a Catholic literary quarterly, published independently by laymen, the magazine
had evolved by 1960 into a more cosmopolitan piece with the hiring of "Protestants, Jews, and agnostics" and was changed to a monthly.
"WE ARE AFTER all a mass media, and we're appealing to the masses," Stermer said. "We must attract their attention with flamboyancy or they won't read it. In 1960, the circulation was 2,500. Eighteen months ago, it was 25,000. Today, it's 150,000, with 10,000 going abroad. We are trying to expand because we want this magazine to influence. Look at Nation—it has the right idea but no readership."
He went on, "We're a combination of the moral and intellectual, and the professional slickness. We must be this combination or else the paper becomes either worthless or just another pamphlet. We're not just another right-wing sheet."
Ramparts is a magazine with an essence of mobility and insight, applied to a national character. Has his interest in history any bearing upon his wholehearted support of Ramparts?
"I study Latin American history," he prefaced, "with all its upheaval and its present build-up to the bursting point. I think revolution is natural and inevitable, and I'm not afraid of it. But, no, this is an individual concern—not that of a 'historian.' It might come to the question of whether a historian should mediate in his times, but that's silly.
Angel Flight commander's orders heard, obeyed by 20
By DIANE SEAVER
"Right face, to the rear march, team halt."—These and many other commands can be heard from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Thursdays in the Military Science Building.
And if you were watching as well as listening, you would see 20 women students drilling. The girl giving the commands is Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and the girls following her orders are the members of the Angel Flight Drill Team.
Drill teams at KU have been fragmentally organized in previous years but this is the first year that the spirit and organization have been such that KU has a real drill team representing it.
Miss Ireland, who was initiated into Angel Flight and promoted from second to first lieutenant Tuesday night, said that the addition of a drill team will allow women other than pom-pon girls to represent the school.
"THIS WILL HELP school spirit. At K-State, the drill team marches at all athletic events," she said.
Miss Ireland says what the drill team is doing now is classed as women's military drill. She wants to start marching to whistle commands soon. Eventually, she predicts the team will march to drum commands.
The KU team is organized into four squads of four people each. At the beginning of this school year, every Angel Flight member went to drill practice to learn the fundamentals. Then before Thanksgiving, 16 were picked for the team. Miss Ireland makes the 17th member, not counting the alternate squad of four girls.
Since this is a pioneer year, the
Angel Flighters do not have a marching uniform. They are concentrating on perfecting their marching techniques and routines well enough to perhaps perform at the half-time of a March basketball game.
ALTHOUGH THE ROTC gets an hour of credit for marching, Angel Flight will have to wait and become better established before getting any credit for it.
Miss Ireland was a member of the Job's Daughters Drill Team that won first place in world competition held in Richmond, Va., several years ago. Due to this victory, her drill team
marched in review before the late President Kennedy.
The KU Drill Team is the second Miss Ireland has started. She also started a Job's Daughters Drill Team in Grandview, Mo.
Chris Liguish, Fort Worth, Texas, senior and Angel Flight commander, said, "I think the drill team is doing well. If the people involved are willing to work, I know it will grow."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18, 1967
8
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Feb. 11
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FREDERICK MITCHELL Ramparts board member
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Apathy is nothing new to U.S. politics
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Apathy in a political sense is nothing new in the United States. Although the American Revolution was fought for representative government, many Americans did not vote after the revolution.
"For example, take Massachusetts, during the last decade of the 18th century," said Stitt W. Robinson, professor of history. "Only a small per cent of the population could vote because of the requirement of owning property. But even then, of those who were eligible to vote only a small per cent did."
There are many other forms of apathy, Robinson said, "as in religion where there is a lack of active interest from the church members.
"BUT AS A historian, I think of apathy mainly in regard to the failure of exercising the right to
Second of a Series
vote. This has occurred frequently in American history, right up to the present, where only 60 per cent of the eligible voters vote," he said.
Another example of voting apathy was right before the Civil War.
"Before 1860 there was much intense feeling in the country, but there was a lack of clarity in regard to what the issues actually meant." Robinson said.
Probably the main cause of voting apathy, he said, is the lack of sharp controversy inherent in the democratic system.
"Usually the people do not get excited about the issues," he said.
"ALSO THE people have a great deal of confidence in the democratic system and its leaders. It is only in the controlled nations where 90 to 100 per cent of the voters vote. So I doubt that there needs to be too much concern about the voting behavior in the United States."
Robinson added that if by some means a group was able to infiltrate a political party and control it, "the American public would cease to be apathetic about voting."
While apathy continues in the United States, one KU student believes there needs to be some alarm and concern about it.
SITTING BEHIND a table with buttons for sale, saying such things as "We shall overkill" and "Draft beer not boys," Tom Kellogg, Wichita junior and a member of the Student Peace Union, said, "Apathy may eventually lead to giving up our freedom, either voluntarily or involuntarily.
"As an example." Kellogg said, "there will probably be a debate in a congress in a few years about permitting the F.B.I. to have fles on everyone. After the debate this will probably become law."
Students seem more concerned about football games and dances, he said, then they do about Vietnam. Africa, or even Communism.
"They should form opinions and get some ideas on a position," he said. "You just can't talk about politics—you have to argue about it. This is the only way people can find out what someone else is really thinking.
"After awhile there develops an openness to other kinds of political thought than your own, and you also become aware that there are political differences," said Kellogg.
ceases to be a tool for the individual. Instead, the individual becomes a tool of politics of a small group of people.
"The trouble is that the only interest people show in politics are in those things that seem to affect their own immediate private lives."
The main cause of apathy, he said, is our educational system. "Education does not prepare students for thinking; instead all of its efforts are directed on what, not why.
KELLOGG ADDED. "Man is a political animal because of living in a society. And unless he takes an active interest in political events and thoughts, politics
"This apathy towards organizations will lead to an eventual 1984."
"Of course they are wrong, at least to me, but they are defining the social order, which is better than doing nothing.
MINUTEMEN, BIRCHERS, and communists, Kellogg said, are doing something about apathy.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18, 1967
"The important thing about apathy is that it permits a trend to establish itself, and by then it may be too late to do anything
"THIS IS NOT to say people are not worried about nuclear bombs or Vietnam, but that the solutions are so complex that it is much easier to watch the Super Bowl."
"When only 60 per cent of the voters turn out for the polls," he said, "this means the majority of the people are satisfied with the current situation, and are not worried or alarmed about the future.
about it, even if all the people cease to be apathetic. In a political democracy, we have the opportunity to change a trend before it becomes too late."
9
Some people worry about apathy on a social level, others do not, but that does not mean they are apathetic towards apathy.
"I'm probably not as concerned as others," said Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
Ketzel added, "Also people spend most of their time working for a living which requires a good part of their time and
Continued from page 1 led the government on the mainland very finally ever since the Communist Chinese conquered the China mainland. Now they think it may not actually be that way.
Taiwan-
"USUALLY WHEN PEOPLE are controlled strongly they are afraid to say things against this control. The rebellion of the people even under this control shows that they really don't like the Communist system of living. That is why." Kao said, "the people of Taiwan think there might be a chance to reconquer the mainland.
"Many of our people feel that Mao has the power—maybe there has been some changes in the last 17 years. I can't really say for sure," he said.
Kao, who received his bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering from Tunghai University, Taiwan, said the present military system of Taiwan has been in effect for approximately 15 years. Originally the student was required to spend two years in the service after graduation,
but about seven years ago this was changed to the present policy of one year of training while in school and one year of duty after graduation.
ANOTHER TAIWAN GRADUATE student, Shih Pei "Spencer" Hu, vice-president of KU's Chinese Student Association, agree that his government has the full right to recall Taiwan students studying abroad.
However, he believes the present situation "won't be that urgent to call us back. Each year about six thousand students graduate who must go into the military. This is a full supply of men for the military at present," he said.
Hu said the present policy of the Nationalist Chinese government is to coerce the people of mainland China to revolt against the Communist rule.
"Our mission is to try to make them be against their government. I think we have a well organized group on mainland China and Taiwan conducting this effort," he said.
be getting out of hand.
KU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
Sponsored by SUA and KAPPA ALPHA MU Honorary Photojournalism Fraternity)
"On the national and international level, people probably feel too small to do anything about the problems," Ketzel said.
thoughts, and what time is left is used for relaxing."
ENTRY DEADLINE FEBRUARY 7
Get rules and Entry Blanks at SUA Office: Student Union
But the people in general are not the only ones who show apathy, he said. "Adam Clayton Powell is a good example of apathy on the part of congress, although there are probably other reasons besides indifference why Congress took so long to become aware of Powell.
or
"AS FAR AS apathy staying with the voters, I think the recent elections in Kansas City (Mo.) would demonstrate what the voters do when something seems to
Journalism School Office Flint Hall
"Another reason could be that many people do not think there is much of a choice between the two political parties. Generally there is no real issue, and when there is, one of the political parties will incorporate the ideas of a possible third party, thereby keeping any issue under control.
"If there was an issue or many
Continued on page 10
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Continued from page 9 issues, there could arise a situation as in France where there are many multi-parties which only confuse the issues rather than solve them."
CONCERNING THE formulation and direction of policies by the government, he said, "The government agencies are very selective of the people who are accepted, this includes high educational standards and awareness of their areas.
"However, I'm less tolerant toward apathy on the campus in relation to national and international issues because students should be, by their education, more aware of the issues in the world. This does not mean I'm worried about it as much as I'm disappointed," said Ketzel.
"I have a great deal of respect for those students who do get involved in issues, although the vocal minorities are forced to engage in methods of self-defeat to get people on their side. They become more excessive in their methods, which defeat +9 their entire purpose," Ketzel said.
To a foreign student as Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior, there is much apathy on the campus and the nation.
"Many people seem to sit in front of the television for hours and hours and watch the very attractive programs that don't seem to have any real importance. A lot of people, when they get a newspaper, turn to the sports page first, and usually they don't get beyond it," Said said.
"Another example of apathy that bothers me is the indifference in regard to foreign students at KU. There are 680 foreign students here, but there is seldom
any contact between the American and foreign students."
When Said first came to the United States he said he did not expect Americans to be so apathetic.
"In other parts of the world America is a super nation and it is just expected that the American public would be more informed than they are. Many nations need American help, but again most Americans seem indifferent, not all of them, of course, which is fortunate."
Said added that he thought the American public is not the only people who are apathetic. "I think most countries are apathetic toward each other.
"If there is continued apathy on the part of the people of the world, I think this will constitute a real danger in the near future. We can only meet the needs and problems of the world by a positive attitude. It doesn't seem that most of the people are aware of this danger, which may lead to a nuclear war."
Establish loan fund
A $1,000 loan fund for students in the School of Education has been established by Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Sherwood, Middletown, R.I., in memory of Mrs. Sherwood's father, the late Dr. F. B. OBrien.
Professor OBrien had been a faculty member of the School of Education for 36 years when he retired in 1956. He died in Lawrence in June 1963.
The OBrien loan fund will be administered by the Office of Aids and Awards. This office annually
handles more than $3 million in loans and scholarships for KU students.
When Professor OBrien joined the faculty of the University in 1920, he became director of the Bureau of Educational Research and Service, a post he held until 1947.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18, 1967
"Happiness Is a Babysitter
FOR A BABY-SITTER
CALL:
NANCY KOPEK
VI 2-8093
The KU sophomore class has formed a baby-sitting service which we hope will be invaluable to Kansas faculty members and their wives.
VI 2-8093
10
THE RED DOG INN
DOG
proudly presents
Coming Feb.15 to the RED DOG INN
Get your advance tickets at Kief's Stereo or at the Red Dog Office Don't miss this show of shows
JACK KEFFERSON
Here he is! Mr. "Midnight Hour" himself.
The Wilson Pickett Show
The great Wilson Pickett singing some of his greatest hits.
Wait 'til the Midnight Hour
Ninety-nine and a half
Mustang Sally
Plan now to attend
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper Daily Kansas are offered
to all student with birth record to color,
creed, or national origin.
2 brand new and 2 slightly used 8.55x
battery. Call TI 2-3811 after 6 p.m. 1-20
1962 Nashua mobilhome, 10x55 with
1x60 expando, 2 bedrooms, washer,
carpet, air-conditioner, storage,
bedroom, and area. Dreiner's Trailer
PV. III 31-871
N-w 32-si Guitar case for $5.00.
Classical 32 records, good condition.
or 25 or $each. 1420 Kentucky. VI 3-
7047.
1-20
Gibson thin, hollow-bodied electric guitar, single pickup, $75. Also 120 lb. set of weights, $10. Call VI 2-7895 earnings. 1-19
64 Austin Mini Cooper. Modified engine. Also Gibson el-cratic guitar and amplifier. 1242 La. VI 2-7729 after 5. 1-20
Amppeg electric jazz bass. Complete with case and cord. Call Jim Hatfield, VI 3-7922. 1-20
Prof. Deemer residence, spacious ranchstyle home on large lot in desirable location, abundant area of landscaping, indoor facilities include 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, fireplace, wall to wall carceting, air conditioning, basement, 2 car garage, furnished desired. Appraised at $29,000. Financing available. I-3 67400.
FOR SALE
Component stereo system—Heathkitt amplifier, 28 wats, turntable, 4 sp alpm, 15 wats, amplifier, 1948 Dodge, good cond. $70. Must sell by Friday 20th. Call VI 3-6110. 1-20
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q Meals. Slab of ribs to go $3.00.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5%
% Chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$6.5. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
2-17
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition. Radio, Henter. Phone VI 2-3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Pressure glued #2 white pine.
McConnell Lumber Co., VI 3-3877. 1-20
Stripe Fax, Kav-mod-1 M3, excellent
incl. includes casel and bolt-1
3-5787
1962 Karmann Ghia, highest bidders!
Free snow tire demonstration.
Limited parking.
Must salt. Sam got me. Fb. draft call.
Unusable for daltai. Will float in marinor. Extra. Nearer grasses.
VI. 7-2730. New Hamshire.
2-8
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. .291
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from the Excellent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8533
FOR RENT
Two single rooms for boys, also a
two double rooms for boys. Be
seen at 1005 Indiana. 1-20
Male grad student desires roommates for 2nd semester. Available after Jan.
25. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 2-8360 after 5:30 p.m.
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment expenses for 2nd semester. Appointed $25/month. Phone VI 2-8647
after 9 1-19
Two bedroom apt. $95 furnished.
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith. VI 3-216. 1-20
Furnished four room apartment for
employment. Employed:
Wl 2-1689 1-18
Sleeping rooms for boys. VI 3-2281.
b-18
3 room room, apt. for 1 or 2. Available
Feb 1 $70/month. 4 room room, apt.
Feb 3 $75/month. Both rooms
privately, water, watch paid. 19 W. 14th
I. 3-31331. 2-7
Basement Apt. 2 bedroom, $35/month/
person for 2 or 3 people. See at 1328
Vermont. 1-20
Relisting of basement apt. for 2 buses — Furnished and air-conditioned—available now. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. or week ends. 1-19
Large south room. Quiet. Linen furnished. Available now for new studies studying—near campus also. Dessirable fitted apt. for couple available after Jan. 30th. Call VI 3-0554 after 7:30 p.m.
1-19
Married student would like to share
homework in campus.
After 3 p.m. VI 2-2047. 1-19
Apartment for Rent: Call VI 2-7289. 929 Kentucky, Apt. B. Walking distance from campus. 1-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums. 5 string bass. Free instructional crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and vi or VI 3-1949 2-20
Spanish tutoring-Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and graduate level Spanish evenings after five. 702 Albany VI 2-7116 1-203
BABYSITTER for children ages three and over. Please contact Mrs. John Hammond, 120-874-6353, Ap. Bldg. 21, Apt. 2, Experienced. Degree in Elementary Education. 1-19
LOST
One pair, rather square tortoise shell glasses, probably in burgundy case with a name worn off on the inside. Call VI 2-6600 R #1047. 1-17
A mother-of-pearl compact in blue
bag lost in second floor ladies' restroom
in Malott Hall on January 12.
Call Bev in room 740 at VI 2-4240. 1-18
TYPING
TYPING : Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone VI 3-8541. 2-7
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices-VI 2-011 for appearance 1.99
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504. 1-20
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, presentations, or electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call 2-168, RAMsey, VI 2-6966. Mail call 2-168
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
thesis and miscellaneous papers typed
reasonably on a computer. Paper furnished.
Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. -2-22
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
TEE PEE
Open for Private Parties Week Nights Call John VI 3-9603
Exclusive Representative
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For the finest in
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- Badges
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Experience typetl would like typing.
Experience in typing theses,
dissertation paper, or typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lannaster, VI 2-105.
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Will do typing of all kinds, term papers and theses. Experienced & reasonable. Mrs. Robert Grzek, 1221 E 21st St., Stokepea, CE 5-2127, 1-207
HELP WANTED
Male, undergraduate, to share large 2-bedroom apartment with 2 others. Approx. $35/month. VI 2-1460 after 5:30. 1-20
The Castle Tea Room
Male student to deliver UDK to campus offices. No car required. $10.00 per week. Hours: 2-3 p.m. Classroom Chip, UDK, UDN 4-4188, 11th Flint Hall. 1-10
Male student with car (no compacts) to deliver UDK to drop boxes on campus at Tony Work. Hours:pm pam Call or see Tony. UDK, UNK 4-3198, 111 Flint. — 1-20
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
SHANTY
IDEAL FOR PRIVATE PARTIES
Call Fred Today
VI 2-9500
11
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, January 18, 1967
TRAVEL TIME
LET
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Semester Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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To inherit - plan now - avoid the rush
By EUGENE TESSON
The time is drawing near when the senior is asked by his teachers, friends, relatives and himself. "What are your going to do after graduation?"
Just exactly what will become of him on the other side of the ivy is usually clouded in mystery. Those seniors going directly from college plaids to army greens only put off the confrontation with the outside world for another two years.
CONTRARY TO popular belief, the senior will not immediately inherit the earth. After the dust raised at graduation clears away he settles down into his appointed roll as office clerk, second assistant night manager or sales representative for International Widget Inc. in Beaver Falls, North Dakota.
The most popular theory for this sad state of affairs is that the college graduate lacks experience. (If a senior happens to
have experience when he graduates, then he shall truly inherit the earth.)
There is a way to circumvent this problem, however. The way is through the resume. A good resume can prevent a graduate from being sent to Beaver Falls. It can be a most potent weapon when done properly.
The services of a professional resume writer are expensive, but invaluable. To get a good writer, put a classified ad in the paper, inviting resume writers to send in resumes describing their abilities and experience. Pick the one who sends in the best resume. (An even better idea would be to hire the resume writer's resume writer.)
THE NEXT BEST THING is to write your own resume, employing these suggestions:
- Extracurricular activities:
  Be a joiner. This indicates that you are a team player and can get along with others. However it is not advisable to join simply
for the sake of having things to put in a resume. (Perish the thought.)
- Honors, awards, offices: This indicates ability and responsibility. Winning third prize in the annual Rachael Slywrenkin Interpretative Writing Contest is invaluable. Also, being elected sergeant-at-arms or official librarian of some organization.
- Summer employment: A word of caution - don't sacrifice vital experience for money. Don't take that $2.75 per hour job at Acme Warehouse unless you plan to load trucks for the rest of your life. Apply for a lower paying job at International Widget. They are glad to help college students finance their educations by employing them as assistant maintenance engineers. Perhaps these students will come back and work for them after graduation. (If they can afford to finish school.)
- Grade point average: The value of a high GPA cannot be
over emphasized. Plan early in college to achieve a high GPA. It is very important to any resume, especially when one realizes that the GPA of a senior will be compared by possible employers with others. In other words, a graduate from Bookfactory U. could possibly lose out to a graduate from Pushover College if his GPA was lower.
ABOVE ALL. in planning a resume, remember that all the hard work which went into getting the diploma may be in vain, and the senior will end up in Beaver Falls if his work is not favorably presented in the resume.
For in the final encounter with the outside world, the diploma is merely a statement of fact that certain requirements have been met, while the resume can be an active thing, depicting every phase of college life and every qualification of the graduate, which is almost neglected in the
diploma. Which of these, in the end result, will have the greater impact on the outside world?
Anesthesiology lecture is slated
"Disease and Pain," is the title of a lecture to be given by Henry K. Beecher, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium. The lecture is open to the public.
Beecher, a professor of research and anesthesiology at Harvard University Medical School, is also anesthetist-in-chief at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. The lecture is sponsored by the Sigma Xi Honorary Society.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, January 18. 1967
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Thursday, January 19, 1967
Council approves sophomore rush
By JUDY FAUST Assistant Managing Editor
Panhellenic Presidents' Council yesterday voted to adopt a sophomore rush system.
Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior and Panhellenic President, said the move, the result of some three months of discussion, was made in an attempt to establish a stable rush program, and one most advantageous to all the women involved.
Under the newly approved system, freshmen will not participate in rush. The formal rush period will be held in the fall, probably before registration and enrollment, and sophomores will be eligible to participate. There will be no other formal rush periods during the academic year.
What the system means immediately is this:
- Rush for freshmen will be held as planned this February.
- A fall rush period will be held at the beginning of the 1967-68 academic year for transfer students and KU upperclass women who were unable to participate in the last rush period because of grades. There will be no other formal rush period next year.
- Panhellenic's formal rush period for the 1968-1969 academic year will be held in the fall preceding registration and enrollment. Sophomores will be eligible to participate.
The new system represents a major consolidation in the rush program. Currently Panhellenic is rushing three times a semester—in the fall for upperclass women and transfers, at mid-semester for freshman open houses, and between semesters for freshman invitationals. The approved sophomore rush system keeps formal rush outside the academic
year, and localizes it in one rushing period.
PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL based its decision on the opinions and preferences expressed by the members of the Panhellenic Association in house discussions and individual questionnaires. The Council's final statement represented the individual evaluation of each of the 13 sorority presidents. The sophomore rush system was given unanimous endorsement by the presidents.
No call-up expected by Taiwan students
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Chinese students at KU do not expect Taiwan to enter into any action on the China mainland or to recall them to active duty as military reserves unless there is a serious development, such as an attack on Taiwan by Red China or the outbreak of World War III.
If the call should come, said
Kang Hsu, Nan Tou, Taiwan, graduate student, "it is the responsibility and obligation of the young men of free China to respond. But no one in this world can predict whether it will happen; it depends upon political and military situations."
A Taitung, Taiwan, graduate student did not think the possibility of action or recall is likely.
Novelist Price describes ideology as 'unique vision'
"I don't think it's possible to recall us," he said, "and I don't think we can attack the mainland."
AN INTERNAL UNREST in Taiwan itself may dampen the united front spirit, he said.
Novelist Reynolds Price says the ideology expressed in his novels is his own. "This vision," he adds, "is unique, because I'm the only person who has lived my life."
An audience of about 125 caught a glimpse of this vision when
WEATHER
Price read four short stories yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Clear to partly cloudy and warmer today through Friday. Southerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today. High today near 30. Low tonight near 20.
Two stories taken from events in his own life were entitled "Knowledge of My Mother's Coming Death," and "Light for Life." "Light for Life" appeared in the December issue of Esquire magazine.
Price, assistant professor of English at Duke University, arrived at KU Jan. 9 and will be here until Friday as writer-in-residence.
Price was born in 1933 in Maeon, N.C. He received his bachelor's degree from Duke in 1955 and later attended Merton College, Oxford, England, as a Rhodes Scholar.
He said he has written a screen play from his first novel, "Long and Happy Life," which will be filmed "sometime" this spring.
In addition to "Long and Happy Life," Price is the author of "A Generous Man," and a collection of short stories, "The Names and Faces of Heroes."
[Picture of a man sitting in front of a microphone].
"It's quite complicated in Taiwan right now," he said, "and the independent movement of Taiwan students in the United States reflects it. The movement is quite strong at K-State. We want Taiwan for the Taiwanese, not for the mainland refugees."
REYNOLDS PRICE
De-Min Wu, assistant professor of economics, said, "The modern government of Formosa is controlled by mainland Chinese refugees. Students want the modern government to be elected by Formosans. It would carry the name Formosa China to separate itself from mainland China and the Chiang Kai-shek government.
"MOST NATIVE Formosans," he said, "wouldn't sacrifice themselves for a government which oppresses them."
Mainland Chinese fled to Hong Kong also. Being a British colony, it is not implicated politically, but might be nationalistically.
Kai-Wai Wong, assistant professor of physics, said, "There are always different factions, and most of the population in Hong Kong is not Hong Kong citizens, but mainland Chinese refugees who carry a Taiwan passport."
Legally, therefore, many Hong Kong Chinese might be obligated, too. he said.
On a voluntary basis, however, he didn't think that Hong Kong students would respond—"It depends on perhaps something big like World War III."
'This way to the good life'
The aimlessly running: myths and masks
By JOHN KIELY
After a showing of Fellini's "La Dolce Vita" last summer, the crowd moved down the stairs from the Kansas Union ballroom.
The movie is a long one and the Union was closed and only those who had been watching the film and those who worked at the Union remained inside.
The viewers came pouring down the stairs—they were indistinguishable, one from another. They were a wall of red-yellow-orange-white-green-black lava.
As they flowed down the stairs and onto the first floor they tried doors and found them locked.
ONLY ONE DOOR was open, and the crowd swirled and flowed toward it, then out of it.
Bob Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa., junior, watched it all and said, "There are more people aimlessly running around down here then there were in the film." He chuckled. "And that's saying something."
The aimless running in both places really had an aim—to find a way out. But Stewart didn't think that was a good aim, even if it is a true one.
Apparently a lot of other people don't think that's a good aim either—Fellini among them.
But the non-hero of his film was at least trying to find some measure of truth. And part of his search necessitated his knowing who he was. That, of course, today's world would not let him do easily.
HIS WORLD WAS ROME; the students, the University.
And it is here that many of them realize they know not who they are, and here that many of them learn.
"Then he gets away from this safe, secure environment and finds all these things questioned and doesn't have a sufficient rationale to justify them.
"I think everybody grows up with a certain set of goods and evils," said Fr. Brendan Downey, KU's Roman Catholic chaplain, "They are assimilated from the family, from the society.
"When this happens he can take various courses maybe all of them to some degree. He can still cling to his moral code. Of course, if he does this he'll be the odd-ball.
"OR, HE CAN ABANDON it without a rationale. He can start doing things then, because 'everybody else does.'
"Or, he can abandon his rules with the rationale that he'll find some kind of ethical code."
And where can he look for this ethical code?
Nearly everywhere. But he can look without finding. The logic of having and maintaining a set of values and of acting in accordance with them, is that ancient Greek commandment: "Conquer Thyself."
That was the second commandment. The first was
inscribed on the arch of the Oracle at Delphio. It read: "Know Thyself," and is their answer to what modern behaviorists call "The Identity Crisis."
The local religious community sees it most often on the sophomore level. But that's impossible to determine. It varies with each individual. The important thing is that it does happen.
THE VIEWS OF A CANADIAN Episcopal minister visiting here prove it isn't limited to one country.
"He (the individual) feels he should be able to incorporate the myth to fit a meaning. And when he can't or doesn't . . . he experiences the hoax involved."
He considers it a conflict of myths and masks, with everyone from Jesus Christ to Hugh Hefner telling you how to find the good life.
"When he begins to perceive the hoax he begins to create values for himself or he negates and begins to feel the guilt."
And that hoax is, he said, the one perpetrated upon the individual by society. And by all those setting up signs that read, "This way to the good life."
ATHEIST JEAN-PAUL SARTRE suggests by his trilogy's title that there are many "... Roads to Freedom." And believer-in-God Franz Kafka wrote, "There are countless places of refuge, there is only
Continued on page 5
DePugh and the minutemen
From joke to nightmare
A funny joke that became a .50 calibre nightmare met with federal justice this week in Kansas City and lost—temporarily.
Robert Bolivar DePugh, leader of a gang of super patriots called Minutemen, was sentenced to four years in prison for violating the Federal Firearms Act.
DEPUGH, A RELATIVELY harmless man who nevertheless dwells on violence and likes to talk about it, is the symbol of a group of Americans who have gone sour on our post-war society in a most undelightful way.
Instead of turning to dirty beards and pot as other members of the Disenchanted sometimes do, DePugh and his collection of wistful fascists have cached machine guns, made napalm grenades and waged the most vengeful-if not fruitless—war on all things and people left of the Birch society.
Their danger, their threat to our experiment in civilization cannot be minimized, cannot be tolerated.
AND THEIR DANGER IS REAL, for it is the DePughs of this world who exploit the occasional simplicity of men, who can promise expediency in dealing with the complexities of the state.
Left alone, DePugh and his ilk could be the Pied Pipers of an American death march.
It is to our credit, however, that he and the others are not left alone to propagate their sniper-scope justice.
It is to our advantage that law and reason can still whittle the anarchy of the right down to size.
—Dan Austin
BOOK REVIEWS
YOURE A WINNER, CHARLIE BROWN!, by Charles M. Schulz (Crest, 40 cents)—Another collection of "Peanuts" cartoons. Mostly from the pre-Red Baron days, these will recall some laughs and some thoughtful moments, and you can follow the episodes when Charlie Brown was blessed—more or less—by the arrival of a baby sister.
- * * * *
APPOINTMENT WITH DEATH, by Agatha Christie (Dell, 50 cents); BATS FLY AT DUSK, by A. A. Fair (Dell, 45 cents); THE RED LAMP, by Mary Roberts Rinehart (Dell, 50 cents); THE PROMISE OF MURDER, by Mignon E. Eberhart (Dell, 60 cents)—Four for the mystery fan. Rinehart is pretty old-fashioned, and Eberhart's heroines are pretty stupid, but the books of these old-timers have held up for a long time. As for the others well, Donald Lam and Hercule Poirot are always good.
- * * * *
SELECTED SHORT STORIES OF NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, edited by Alfred Kazin (Premier, 75 cents)—Though there are obvious duplications with stories in other selections, such as those in "The Celestial Railroad," most of the standard tales are in this new volume. For example—"The Minister's Black Veil," "The Maypole of Merry Mount," "Dr. Heidegger's Experiment," "Young Goodman Brown," "Rappaccini's Daughter," "Roger Malvin's Burial" and several others.
- * * * *
OLIVER TWIST, by Charles Dickens (Premier, 95 cents)—Still another reprint of the famous tale. An attractive volume, too, that looks as though it will last you, though not as long as the novel has lasted. A mass of stereotypes and contrivances would mar this story, if it weren't that such things were the trademark of 19th century romanticism—and of realism, too. This little kid had more trouble than almost anybody.
"Would You Care To Join The Movement, Brother?"
EQUAL RIGHTS
George Wallace
GIN) HERBERT
THE WASHINGTON PAPER
It's colder than —
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. — (UPI) -The city was deluged by snow and frosted by subzero temperatures, and the lead on the storm story in the Traverse City Record Eagle read:
"This is a family newspaper and we are thus restricted as to what we can write about the weather today."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
FINAL EXAM
FIBER C-92
"DON'T WORRY ABOUT TH' CHAPTERS WE SKIPPED — I BELIEVE I VE COVERED THEM ADEQUATELY IN THE FINAL."
You think LBJ has problems don't forget President Clarke
The war that had gripped the campus for almost five years was the only hope of political salvation for President Clarke.
When news came that the president's other war—his domestic war on ignorance—had suffered a dramatic financial cutback at the hands of the powerful opposition, the president and his cabinet of Strong Brains were thrown into panic.
IT WAS SECRETARY OF State James who saved the day.
"If we can't win on the domestic front, then let's escalate our foreign commitments—let's wage all-out war on the cultural front."
"Good idea," said President Clarke, "if we can't feed 'em with classrooms, then let's blast 'em with an amphitheater or two."
TREASURY SECRETARY Ray and defense secretary Keith looked at each other with raised evebrows.
Keith was the first to speak.
"Well, our Masterful Leap Forward certainly is flexible enough to downgrade the domestic scene and uplift our Cultured Man's Burden if we have to—but it's mighty tricky."
"Can we afford it," shot back Treasurer Ray, "a shift from butter to guns is not only unpleasant. it's damned impossible."
HIS BROWN EYES sparkling, President Clarke took the stand.
"I've got a plan. First, we'll give the people margarine instead of butter—they'll never know the difference. Then we can send advisors—not armed men—into the camps of Learned, Spencer and Mary Pickford. Without firing a shot, we can get them to keep the libraries and amphitheaters pouring in. After all, we've got . . ."
The others picked up the chant.
The atmosphere bristled with confidence as the president and his brains snapped to attention.
WITH A CHORUS of unanimous "yeas," the men pledged themselves to escalation in the never-ending struggle to shoulder the Cultured Man's Burden.
And over in the Office of Campus Research in Sanitation Engineering, the men who paint amphitheaters and sweep out libraries cried out, "And by jingo, we'll win."
And what we ain't got, we'll get just the same!"
Dan Austin
Official Bulletin
"We've got football and Jim Ryun and other dandy games,
Foreign Students: Feb. 17 People-to-
People tour to U.S. Prison in Leaven-
worth. Kan. Leave at 12 noon, return
this date from your calendar.
now.
Graduate Students: Reading Exam in German, Sat., Feb. 4, 9:30 a.m.
101-2 Carruth O-Leary. Register at Grad. School office; blue Register a ion cards may reach German Dept. by 5 p.m. Tues., Jan. 31.
TODAY
Computation Center Lecture, 3.30 p.m. Dr. Earl Schwoppe, U. of Maryland. "On the Structures of Computer Languages." 303 Su.
Signa Xi Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Henry K. Boecher, Harvard Medical
School. "Disease & Pain" Dyche AuL.
SUA Religion Forum, 3:30 p.m. Rev. Ronald L. Donald Church in Room B674, Room B674, Room B674, Room B674
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "B- hold A Falsa Horse" Dyche Aud.
Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Bartok Quartet, Swarthouh Restorial tital.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1967
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Enrolling Kill for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 60 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose comments are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager ... Gary Wright
Editorial Editors ... Jack Harrington, Eric Morgenthaler
2
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS MEDIA
Assistant Managing Editors
Judy Faust, Jack McCabe,
Barbara Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor ... Emery Goad
Advertising Manager ... Tony Chop
Feature Editor ... Nancy Curttright
Nat'l. Ad. Manager ... Gayle Schooler
Sports Editor ... Jerry Klein
Promotion Mgr. ... Robert R. Basow
Wire Editor ... Cheryl Hentshse
Circulation Mgr. ... Howard Pankratz
Photo Editor ... Bill Mauk
Classified Manager ... Joe Godfray
Asst. Photo Editor ... Earl Hazlil
Merchandising Mgr. ... Steve Straight
FACULTY ADVISERS
Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
---
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU's night people want all-night Nest
By BETSY WRIGHT
KU has become a community of night people, and the night people said last night they would generally like to have a place to get food and drink to carry on their nocturnal studying.
Gone are the days when all women had to be in by 11 on week nights. And gone, if they were ever here, are the days when a student could nightly store away his books at 10 and not fear flunking out of school. Today's student stays up late, late, late, and it appears that he would appreciate additional centers in which to carry on this activity.
Students found studying around campus last night were asked if they would like to see the Kansas Union Hawk's Nest stay open all night.
John Jewell, Bryn Mawr, Pa., senior, said, "Absolutely. The Hawk's Nest could be shut off from the rest of the building without much difficulty. At the very least, they should extend the hours to 1 a.m."
A Hawk's Nest regular, Judy Simmons, Wichita junior, said, "I think a lot of people would come here if it were open all night. A lot of people I know go to another place even after the Union closes. It would be nice to be able to stay here."
Jon Gillman, Topeka senior, said, "I would be very much in favor of it staying open. I think it should start tonight. It's a long way to Summerfield and back at one in the morning."
Two girls taking a break from the library also felt that the Hawk's Nest should stay open.
"I think it is a good idea for
those who are out on the campus studying, who feel the need for some coffee or food, and don't have a car," Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior, said.
Barb Reed, Bloomington, Ill., junior, agreed. "I think there is a large number of people out late studying now that the girls have keys. But they don't have any place to go if they want to take a study break."
Nick Gelbard, Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman, said, "I agree that there should be someplace on campus where people can go and study or play cards without having to leave. The other night I went to an all night coffee shop with another guy to study. We got some coffee, but were asked to leave because we didn't buy anything to eat."
Not everyone was enthusiastic about an all night Hawk's Nest, however.
Steve Frisbie, Fulton junior, said, "I don't really care because I don't make it to the Union too often. But I suppose if I ever stayed up late, and wanted to go to the Hawk's Nest, I'd want it to be open."
TAPROOM TALE
BRADFORD, England —(UPI)
"It's a change from "Ye Old King
George", anyway. A new pub
opened here under the name "The
Yarnspinner"—with the sponsorship
of British wool interests.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1967
3
COACH HOUSE Continuing Winter Clearance $ \frac{1}{3} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
Quiet.
Further Reductions
- Sweaters
- Skirts
- Blouses
- Dresses
- Coats & Car-Coats
- Suits
- Pants
Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 21
All Sales Final
12th & OREAD
GOOD LUCK Final Week and Enjoy Your Semester Break
A man is running while his papers are blowing in the wind. A man is running with a trumpet and shouting.
I
sponsored by KU Concessions
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Civil service,PO seek student help
The U.S. Civil Service Commission and the Post Office Department have announced the opening of a nation-wide examination for those interested in work as seasonal assistants in mail work.
Those who qualify in the written exam will be considered primarily for work during the summer. They will be qualified to help, if needed, with Christmas mail and at other times during the year. Employment will be either full or part-time, depending on the needs of individual post offices.
APPLICANTS MUST apply before Feb. 9 to take the test which will be given on Feb. 25 and March 4. Those who passed a similar exam for postal employment for the summer of 1966 do not need to take the 1967 examination unless they wish to try for higher scores. The examination announcement contains detailed instructions for applying on the basis of 1966 scores.
Examination announcements are available in Lawrence at the post office.
The jobs will pay $2.44 per hour and will be located in a limited number of larger post offices. It is anticipated that, as in 1966, the greatest number of jobs will be in major post offices such as New York, Chicago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Philadelphia.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
McCoy's Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Now in Progress
Discontinued patterns of Lady Bostonian loafers Were $14.00 and $15.00 $11.90
MaineAire and Tempo loafers in wanted styles and colors.
Were $12.00
$6.90 $8.90 $9.90
Risque medium and little heels. Good assortment of colors and styles. Were to $15.00 $9.90 $10.90
Dress flats and flat heel Casuals.
Were to $10.00
$5.90 $6.90
M.Coys SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
STATE
Last year, thousands of lawyers, bankers, accountants, engineers doctors and businessmen went back to college.
And not just for the football games.
We'd like to clear up what appears to be a misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular on campus to decry a business career on the grounds that you stop learning once you start working for Cliche Nuts & Bolts.
We can't speak for Cliché, but we can for ourselves—Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. 6 out of 10 college graduates who have joined us over the past 10 years, for example, have continued their higher education.
How're these for openers:
W. E.'s Tuition Refund Plan lets employees pursue degrees while working for us. Over 6 thousand have attended schools in 41 states under this plan. We refund more than $1 million in tuition costs to employees a year.
To name another program: advanced engineering study, under the direction of Lehigh University, is conducted at our Engineering Research
Center in Princeton, N. J. Selected employees are sent there from all over the country for a year's concentrated study leading to a master's degree.
You get the idea. We're for more learning in our business. After all, Western Electric doesn't make buggy whips. We make advanced communications equipment. And the Bell telephone network will need even more sophisticated devices by the time your fifth reunion rolls around. The state of the art, never static, is where the action is.
At Western Electric, what's happening is the excitement and satisfaction of continued doing and learning. If this happens to appeal to you, no matter what degree you're aiming for, check us out. And grab a piece of the action.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The aimlessly running-
Continued from page 1 one place of salvation; but the possibilities of salvation, again, are as numerous as all the places of refuge."
And Dr. Sydney Schroeder, KU's mental health center's psychiatrist said, "Some lack a sense of identity and belonging.
And, as that Episcopal minister said, "I look within and I see very little other than pain or loneliness — I choose to create a value because I choose to create it."
"We all need to feel that we belong somewhere. But we don't need to think that just because we have workable standards for ourselves they're the ultimate truth."
AND IF THE STUDENT locks within and sees very little other than pain or loneliness, or, as Conrad wrote, "the darkness of the heart," he will probably look without and attempt to find some suitable answer.
If he looks in one direction he finds one answer and in another direction, another answer. He is caught in the maze essayist E. B. White analyzed in "The Doctor."
So, if the student then tries to find the standards he will assume, he may, for the most part look within.
And, again, comes the identity crisis.
"Now about those rats, he kept saying to himself. He meant the rats that the Professor had driven crazy by forcing them to deal with problems which were beyond the scope of rats, the insoluble problems. He meant the rats that had been trained to jump at the square card with the circle in the middle, and the card (because it was something it wasn't) would give way and let the rat into a place where the food was, but then one day it would be a trick played on the rat, and the card would be changed and the rat would jump but the card wouldn't give way, and the rat would jump but the card wouldn't give way, and it was an impossible situation (for a rat) and the rat would go insane...
"ALL HIS LIFE he had been confronted by situations which were incapable of being solved. . . First they would teach you the prayers and the Psalms, and that would be the right door . . . and the long sweet words with the holy sound, and that would be the one to jump at. . .
" . . . the door they substituted
. . . the one with the equation on
it and the picture of the amoeba
reproducing itself by division. Or
the one with the photostatic copy
of the check for thirty-two dollars
and fifty cents. . . "
And aimless and frustrating as that may sound, it is not as frustrating as not having a single identity and jumping at all the doors simultaneously.
KU graduate of journalism, 1946, Loren C. King, is the new director of information and education of the State Geological Survey at KU. He will also teach a class in journalism next year.
Loren King to be a new instructor in journalism
King, a native of Liberal, has for several years been editor of the Mid-American Oil and Gas Reporter in Wichita. He was also oil editor of the Wichita Eagle for four years, and served on various newspapers in the Southwest.
The former director, Mrs. Grace Muilenburg, took a position with the University of Missouri.
This is what the Cenadian minister means when he suggests that the student uncertain of his identity adheres to the reigning ethic, being pious for his minister, loving knowledge for its own sake for his instructor and adopting a quasi-"Playboy" philosophy with his peers.
Fr. Downey considers such fit- into-the-group morality the mark of a hollow man.
"THE FULLY HUMAN PERSON," he says, "is one who reaches a state of self-identity, if you will, in which the judgment of his peers is not the controlling factor. "He rises above this, and, the way I read history and literature, it seems to me that every time the person who is regarded with the greatest admiration and respect is the one who can do this."
But with technological progress propelling man faster than ever before, it becomes more difficult. "Society is changing faster," said Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy and sometimes instructor in Ethics, "And, as any point of society changes the standards of society change. So people who look to society don't get a clear answer and are perplexed."
But Kahane's echo of Camus' Conqueror's observations didn't stop Kahane from devising an ethical basis for himself. Nor did it stop the Conqueror.
"I HAVE NOT MANY opinions," Camus had him say. "At the end of a life man notices that he has spent years becoming sure of a single truth. But a single truth, if it is obvious, is enough to guide an existence."
And that is what the commitment is for, to guide an existence. And the single truth becomes obvious when a man decides who and what he is.
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
Finals Fill Up
5
Chiliburger French Fries Milk or Coffee 75¢
The Pancake Man
1528 W. 23rd St.
Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Daily
Closed Monday
A
INTERESTED IN A REWARDING CAREER IN AEROSPACE/ELECTRONICS?
You can go forward,go fast,go far ...at Hughes Field Service & Support Division.
If you are seeking a stimulating assignment where you can get in on the ground floor of the rapidly-expanding aerospace/electronics field, capitalize immediately on your background and training, and progress quickly toward your career goals Hughes Field Service & Support Division in Southern California will welcome your inquiry.
Openings exist for Electrical and Mechanical Design Engineers in the development of Trainers & Simulators and in the design of checkout and test equipment for large missile and aerospace systems. These responsible positions require interest and/or experience in such design areas as: analog circuits, digital logic, switch/relay logic, electromechanical packaging, infrared testing, inertial guidance and Command/ Control systems. Responsibilities will include all phases of development from concept to final fabrication and evaluation. B.S. degree is required in E.E., M.E. or Physics.
Some of our current fields of interest include:
DESIGN ENGINEERING
FIELD ENGINEERING
The Field Engineer's job ranges from complete contractor maintenance of electronic systems to technical assistance. His primary function is to help the customer become self-sufficient. Responsibilities include: providing maintenance, operational and technical assistance; formal and informal on-the-job training; logistic assistance and the investigation and solution of equipment problems experienced in the field. Domestic and overseas field assignments are available. Requirements include: B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics and experience with military fire control, radar or communications systems.
TECHNICAL TRAINING
Hughes Technical Training prepares both civilian and military personnel to efficiently operate and maintain advanced electronic systems. Technical Instructors conduct training classes at Hughes California sites and domestic field locations... and work directly with customers to evolve special training devices, plan field training programs and prepare courses for use at customer bases. Requirements include: B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics and experience in preparing and presenting technical electronics material in the classroom and laboratory.
ENGINEERING WRITING
Specialists in printed communications convert complex engineering data into simple, accurate, illustrated support publications, including technical manuals, orders, brochures, sales proposals, etc. Fields of interest include: digital computers, digital and voice communications systems...and many others. Requires a B.S. degree in E.E. or Physics.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 9
For additional information on the career opportunities available at Hughes Aircraft Company—and to make arrangements for a personal interview appointment with representatives of our Technical Staff, please contact your College Placement Office or write: Mr. B. P. Ramstack, Hughes Aircraft Company, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles, Calif. 90009.
HUGHES
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
FIELD SERVICE & SUPPORT DIV.
An equal opportunity employer U.S. citizenship required
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
D-Day minus 4
17
"I KNOW IT'S HERE?"
I am so glad I was able to hear you.
"INTERESTING."
BAY
—UDK photos by Bob Parker
"IVE GOT IT!"
As the cups of coffee count up, Bill Patterson, Prairie Village freshman, counts down the minutes before the first of many big tests.
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Freshmen win 86-84
KU freshman Coach Bob Mulcahy and his assistant Riney Lochmann sat on the bench with their substitutes in the second overtime. But the subs numbered zero.
Webb's second shot arched towards the basket. The ball hit the rim and went high in the air. Directly behind the ball Bob Tyus went into the air and brought the ball down for KU.
Fifteen seconds remained in the second overtime, Tyus passed to Rich Bradshaw. Eleven seconds left . . . Webb fouled Bradshaw in a desperate attempt to steal the ball.
Tom West, KU's seventh man, entered the game for the injured Carl Janis with the score tied 83-83 and 30 seconds remaining. West hit for two.
The crowd hushed as if Webb was trying to sink a putt on the 18th hole from 15 feet.
Bradshaw hit his first shot and put KU ahead 86-84.
BRADSHAW MISSED the second shot and then grabbed the rebound.
Ten seconds later, Chet Lawrence fouled K-State's Jeff Webb. Webb hit the first on a one-and-one.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1967
Two seconds remained . . .
Bradshaw passed to West . . .
Doug Dodge fouled him and the game was over . . . another chapter in the KU-K-State rivalry.
This time a freshman chapter for KU.
NEWPORT, R.I. — (UPI) — The first National Open Golf Championship was played in Newport in September and October. 1895. Newport Country Club pro Horace Rawlings, who had come from England a year earlier, was the winner.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
KU scoring leader was Bradshaw with 22 followed by Hoffman, 21. Chet Lawrence scored 17. Bob Tyus, also a football
Swimmers seek fourth
At the end of regulation play the score was 67 apiece. At the end of the first overtime the score was 75 apiece.
GOLF HISTORY
KU's varsity swimming team seeks its fourth successive Big Eight victory when they meet Kansas State at 2 p.m. Saturday in new Robinson pool.
Coach Dick Reamon's swimmers have compiled an overall 4-1 season record with league victories against Missouri, Colorado and Nebraska, and a non-league win over the Air Force Academy.
IN THE FIRST five meets of the season, the Jayhawkers set four new school records.
7
KU'S ALL-AMERICA distance ace, Don Pennington, soon to compete in national events, covered the 1000-yard freestyle in 10:37 to set another team record.
K-State features two national record-holders. Bob Duenkel swam the 160-yard individual medley in 1:35.6 against Colorado earlier this month to establish the national record for the 20-yard pool.
Jim Kent lowered the 200-yard freestyle record to 1:50.3 and he cut 5.9 seconds off the old 200-yard butterfly standard by swimming 2:03.3 against Missouri.
Roy O'Connor covered the 100- yard freestyle in 48.9 seconds to break the existing record by 9 seconds.
The lone loss was to nationally rated Southern Methodist.
Dick Rivers swam the 200-yard backstroke in 2:01.4 to cut 2.6 seconds off the American record for a 20-yard course.
player, hit for 14. Gary Dickerson tallied seven. Carl Janis had three and Tom West two.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1265
NOW! 3 Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15
"YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH."-LIFE Magazine
LIFE magazine
MICHAEL CAINE IS ALFIE RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783
NOW! Evenings at 7:15 - 9:15
Lynn Redgrave is "Georgy Girl"
COMING NEXT! —
Natalie Wood
Dick Shawn
Jonathan Winters
metro-goldwn-mayer presents
"penelope"
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For Housemothers and Housemanagers
Semester break 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 VI 3-0501 for more information.
VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Lawrence for Over 50 years
Resolve in 1967 to stop Existing and Start Living in Beautiful RidgLea Inc. Apartments
Call Vernie Wilson — VI 2-4444
Lawrence's only indoor swimming pool
Just North of Sunset Drive-in Theatre
Rodgers completes staff Ohio coach is appointed
Pepper Rodgers completed his Kansas football coaching staff Thursday with the selection of Dave McClain, 28, an assistant at Miami, Ohio, the past four years.
Rodgers said McClain's basic coaching responsibility would be the defensive interior linemen.
McClain has been in charge of the defensive line and linebackers the past three years at Miami during which that Mid-American Conference power has won 22 games, lost 7 and tied 1. The Redmen have been co-champions of their league the last two years.
In his first year at the Oxford, Ohio, school McClain coached the freshman team to a 4-0 season in 1963.
McClain is a native of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, and finished high school there in 1956.
He went to college at Bowling Green and was a two-way player at quarterback and safety in 1957-58-59. The Falcons posted records of 7-1-2, 7-2 and 9-0 during McClain's playing career and were national small college champions his senior year.
After a year's coaching in Crest-
line, Ohio, he returned to Bowling Green the next year and helped coach football while earning his master's degree in education.
McClain joined Tom Harp's staff at Cornell as end coach in 1962 and the following year moved to Miami.
He is married to the former Judy Perry, whose father, Doyt Perry, now is athletic director at Bowling Green following a long career as football coach at that school.
The McClaims have a year-old son, Tom.
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
TOUGH TENURE
LONDON—(UPI)—West German agricultural attache Count Harbach doesn't think much of civil servants as a group. They have "one thing in common with rockets," he said in a speech here, "If they don't work they cannot be fired."
Congratulations Graduating Seniors
- Good Luck in 1967 -
Good luck also to our other students during final week. It's been a pleasure serving you and we are looking forward to seeing you again next semester.
Lawrence Auto Serv.
10th & Massachusetts
VI 2-0247
After an impressive show against Wichita State Monday night, KU's gymnastics team will tangle with Kansas State Friday at Manhattan.
Hillcrest Mobil
9th & Iowa
VI 3-2144
KU manhandled the Wheatshockers 173.55-164.45 and in the process set four school records:
Gymnasts to meet K-State following Wichita victory
- Four performances of 9.0 or
A new team scoring high of 173.55.
- The top three ring men scored a team high of 27.05 points, better than a 9.0 average per man. The KU ring men are Steve Pyle, Robert Pierson and Dick Martin.
better and an 8.26 scoring average per man.
- A new high for Robert Pierson in all-around action -46.55.
The Jayhawkers bring a 3-1 record into the dual meet at Kansas State with two victories over Wichita State and one over Central Missouri State.
LET THEM ENTERTAIN YOU!
DISCOVER THE NEW BREED OF
ENTERTAINERS FROM THE UNIVERSITIES
AND COLLEGES OF KANSAS.
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Other Roblee and Pedwin in Ties and Slip Ons . . .
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'Search' seeks manuscripts
Students' research printed
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Undergraduate students have a rare opportunity to have their research papers published in a magazine called Search.
"Usually only graduate students have their papers published. The idea of Search is to encourage the undergraduates to do some original research beyond the usual term paper," said Lynn Payer, Wichita senior, and a Search editor.
Search is an annual publication, in booklet form, issued sometime during the spring semester. It is sponsored by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
IN THE PAST MOST of the papers submitted have been from the natural sciences, but Miss Payer said "this year we hope to get contributions from the humanities, ac well as the natural sciences."
Any student is eligible as long as the paper submitted was written as an undergraduate at KU. Papers from students of all schools and divisions are accepted.
The papers may be deposited at the College Office, 206 Strong Hall. Although there is no absolute deadline, papers should be submitted by Feb. 6 to insure consideration.
THE MANUSCRIPTS should be typewritten double-spaced with wide margins on numbered pages, with the title and author's name on a separate page.
The papers will be given a preliminary screening by nine
student editors; those approved will be forwarded to faculty members of the appropriate field for criticisms and opinions, and then sent back to the editors.
to a science journal of their choice.
Students whose papers are accepted will receive a subscription
Search is distributed to interested KU students; faculty members, high schools in Kansas, and university libraries throughout the United States.
Table
Tops
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Need More Time?
A checking account at Douglas County Bank can help you.
P1
What it means to you . . . Checking accounts offer many advantages. They save you time when you pay by mail. You have an accurate check on your money. Start a checking account today. You'll be glad you did.
Douglas County State Bank 9th & Ky. VI 3-7474
KU PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST
Sponsored by SUA and KAPPA ALPHA MU (Honorary Photojournalism Fraternity)
ENTRY DEADLINE FEBRUARY 7
Get rules and Entry Blanks at SUA Office: Student Union
or Journalism School Office: Flint Hall
THE RED DOG INN
RED
DOG
INN
proudly presents
Coming Feb.15 to the RED DOG INN
Get your advance tickets at Kief's Stereo or at the Red Dog Office Don't miss this show of shows
A. K. Owusu
Here he is! Mr. "Midnight Hour" himself.
The great Wilson Pickett singing some of his greatest hits.
Wait 'til the Midnight Hour
Ninety-nine and a half
Mustang Sally
The Wilson Pickett Show
Plan now to attend
Engineering positions open, filling them is problem
By JOHN LOVEKIN
Finding employees to fill jobs is becoming a major problem in the engineering field.
While the demand for engineers continues to grow, the supply seems to grow smaller. At least this is the view held by Richard Frazier, Wellington junior, in his essay "The Necessary Two-Way Street."
The basis of the problem seems to be that the college educational system is not "producing enough products to meet the consumers' demand."
FRAZIER WRITES, according to a study being made by Charles J. Baer, professor of engineering and architecture, the number of entering freshmen into engineering continues to decrease by the time of graduation.
The conclusions of Baer's study serves to emphasize one important point which is the low supply of graduating engineers could be attributed to the drastic number of students who fall by the wayside during their first two years.
One of the solutions, writes Frazier, is for the engineering department to take a necessary interest in students by various courses and methods of instruction specially designed for freshman engineers.
"The term necessary is appropriate because the engineering department at KU maintains virtually no contact with their students until the second half of their sophomore year at the earliest. But just as important is to give the freshman sufficient enthusiasm."
Frazier writes the student
needs "drive" to get him over "the first two year hump when the embryo engineer is struggling through the drudgery of basic math, physics, and static problems."
There is also a need for actual contact "with the various aspects of the individual's major field. He should be exposed to dynamic and actual processes rather (than) merely movies, static wind-tunnels and non-running combustion engines."
In concluding, Frazier writes,
"At least one remedy is to have
Research head hurt in crash
John W. Rouse, co-ordinator of the CRES program in the electrical engineering department, was injured in a car accident last night at 6th and Indiana streets.
He was struck by a car driven by Andersine Christensen, St. Francis freshman, who was charged with failure to yield the right of way and speeding. Damages to the 1953 Dodge owned by Rouse and a 1967 Barracuda driven by Miss Christensen totaled $700.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
a closely supervised and highly organized introductory program for freshmen and sophomores.
"Eventually a curriculum would evolve into a system of pre-engineering, similar to the present pre-med and pre-law programs."
Bus Trip
to
KU
K-State Game Feb.11
Bus fare and reserved ticket only $7.00.
Sign up at SUA Office in the Kansas Union
New Ful-O-Pep Dog Food is
crisp & crunchy ...and it stays that way
crisp & crunchy
Even when water or milk are added, new Ful-O-Pep holds its shape...doesn't get soggy or mush down.
Dogs love its superior flavor-wet or dry. You'll like its guaranteed satisfaction.
Ask for new Ful-O-Pep Dog Food a product of The Quaker Oats Company
FARMERS ELEVATOR
KI 2-2035
Eudora, Kans.
---
—SPE
Order "the N"
Fish & Frys
Get Pepsi FREE!
Friday Only
2120 W. 9th
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
brochure are offered to all students without requiring color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que and Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5.
$15 Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-910. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 2-17
1962 Rambler American, excellent condition. Radio, Heater. Phone VI 2-3714, 537 Arizona. Priced to sell. 1-19
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Connel Lumber Co. VI, V1 3-8877, 1-20
Prof. Deemer residence, spacious ranchstyle home on large lot in desirable location, abundance of trees, landscaping, wood floors, big bedroom, 1B² baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, basement, 2 car garage, patio, outdoor storage if desired, praised at $29,000. Financing available. VI 3-6740.
Ampere electric jazz bass. Complete.
V1-379223 and cord. Call Jim Haston.
I1-720
1962 Nashua mobilehome, 10x55 with
1x70 expando, 2 bedrooms, washer,
kitchen, groundroom, storage shelf,
Large, yard area. Dreher's
Farkl. VI. 3-8178. **T-1-20**
Gibson thin, hollow-bodied electric guitar, single pickup, $75. Also 120 lb. set of weights, $10. Call VI 2-7895 evenings.
1-19
New 34-size Guitar case for $5.00.
Classical 33 records, good condition.
25 or 75¢ each. 1420 Kentucky, VI 3-
7647.
1-20
64 Austin Mini Cooper. Modified engine. Also Gibson electric guitar and amplifier. 1242 La. VI 2-7729 after 5. 1.20
1962 Karmann Ghia, highest bidder! Free snow tire demonstration on Mustell's truck. Must sell. Sam got me. Feb. draft call. Unsuitable for delta. Will float unarmored. Extra. English grammar. 2*47300. 932 New Hamshire. II-28
Component stereo system—Heathkill amplifier, 28 wts. turntable, 4 ap lift-
1948 Dodge, good cond. 79. Must sell by Friday 20th. Call VI 3-6110. 1-20
2 brand new and 2 slightly used 8.55x
14 4 ply nylon narrow white wall
tires. Call VI 2-3811 after p. 1-20
Head Standard skis, boots, poles,
$125.00, VI 3-9662.
2-7
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 3-31
Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments, for graduate or older undergraduate men. 2 blocks from union. Room for four students. Lettent study conditions. Available at end of semester. One double & 2 singles left. For appointment call VI 3-8534
Two bedroom apt. $55 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith VI. 3-216. 1-20
Married student would like to share
knowledge with campus.
after 3 p.m. VI 2-2047 1-19
a room floor, apt, for 1 or 2. Available
Feb. 1 $70 month. 4 room floor, apt,
for. $75 month. Both comfort.
water, was water, paid. 19 W. 14th.
V 3-31931. 2-7
Large south room. Quilet. Linen furnished. Available now for finals studying—near campus also. Desirable fitted apt, for couple available after Jan. 30th. Call VI 3-0554 after 7:30 p.m. 1-19
Relisting of basement ant. for 2 boys—Furnished & air-conditioned—available now. Call VI 3-3447 after 5 p.m. or week ends. $ \mathbf{1 - 1 0} $
Apartment for Rent: Call VI 3-2789
distance from campus B Walking
tance from campus 1-20
Male grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available after Jan. 25. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 2-8360 after 5:30 p.m.
Two single rooms for boys, also a
room for boys. Boys be seen at 1005 Indiana 1-20
Wanted: Male student, preferably a graduate, to share apartment ex-
mately 2nd semester. Immediately $35 month. Phone VI 2-8467
after 6.
Room for 1 or 2 hives in 3 bedroom
houses for $23 or $45 plns in 1 or 1/5
room with ample space. Sold by
Milton Hunt. 1893 W. 21st. VI 2-
7354.
Roommate wanted for new apartment between Wheel and Theta House. Law preferred, warmers preferred, partially furnished, $45—V1 2-803; 2-7
Attractive furnished ant, for 3 KU boys. Quiet place to study and live. Room with TV. Vate entrance, utilities paid. $25.00 each, available now. VI 3-349. -125
Furnished ant, for 2 KU beds. Shower,
twin beds, close to KU. Utilities paid.
Privacy, 1 floor, $75.00, available.
Feb. 1st, VI 3-4349. 1-20
Sublease: Male wanted to share clean 2 br ap. Bret. f.15 to Aug. 1. Furnished, air-conditioned. $66 month plus utilities. Saints Apte. V 3-8215. 2-7
Roommates wanted: Male undergradu-
ate to share apartment. Call V12-7
8690.
SERVICES OFFERED
Music lessons for beginning rock and roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string bass instruments. Arranged by crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evening or VI 3-0929. 2-10
Spanish tutoring—Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, and graduate level Spanish. VI 2-7116. five 702 Arizona VI 2-7116. 1-20
BABYSITTER for children ages three and over. Please contact Mrs. John Gayle, Bldg. 1, Apt. 2, Experienced. Degree in Elementary Education. 1-19
HELP WANTED
Male, undergraduate, to share large 2-bedroom apartment with 2 others. Approx. $35/month. VI 2-1460 after 5.30. 1-20
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 9-354-17. 2-7
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, and electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6666. B - 216
MUCKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-0111 for appointments.
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing and can type in HTML. Electric typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1708.
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
threats and miscellaneous papers typed
using a machine. Past, meat and
wrapping materials furnished.
Call VI 2-1541 or VI I 3-4854. -2-22
Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 19, 1967
11
Snow Skiers
Mont Bleu Ski
Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
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
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent.
VI 3-5504 1-20
TEE PEE
Will do typing, of all kinds, term papers and theses. Experienced & reasonable. Mrs. Robert Grzesk, 1221 E. 21st St, Topeka, CE 5-127, 1-29
Open for Private Parties Week Nights Call Johr VI 3-9603
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Corman
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comm
Beautiful Paradise
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
And Hamsters—Gulnea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss--Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
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929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
When you want to-
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
S
SELL
BOOKS!
BOO
KS!
Bring them to the Bookstore during Final Week January 23 to January 28
Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Saturday
-
We are paying patronage refund period 39,valid through June 1967 and period 40,valid through December 1967
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, January 19, 1967
For A Quick Meal During Finals
KU
try
The Cafeteria
in the Union
KU
good, well-balanced meals
- Quick
- Convenient
- Enjoyable
KU
Lunch 11:00-1:15
Dinner 5:00-6:30
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 8
77th Year, No. 72
Friday, January 20, 1967
Regents OK second Union
The campaign platform of a campus political party—a satellite Union—received initial approval from the Kansas Board of Regents yesterday when they approved a request from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to have the state architect draw plans for the building.
The second Union building would be located near Allen Field House.
Tentative plans call for a two-story, 38,000 square foot structure with a small auditorium, a bookstore and food service areas.
ALSO GIVEN APPROVAL by the Regents are plans for a two-story addition to the present Kansas Union building.
The new addition would contain more student meeting rooms, an expanded food service area and larger bowling facilities.
Connecting this new addition to Zone X parking lot will be a 440-foot pedestrian tunnel.
Cost of the tunnel is expected to be about $100,000.
FINANCING FOR BOTH Union projects will come from a $2,200,000 revenue bond sale approved by the Regents June 23.
Permission for the University to accept a number of Chinese and Japanese prints from the estate of Rose K. Auerback, who died in Chicago on August 3, was also granted by the Board.
Other items on the KU agenda approved by the Board included:
- Building sidewalks along Irving Hill Road and Naismith Drive to Oliver Hall at an estimated cost of $8,000.
- Purchase of $50,000 worth of 1950 Kansas Union bonds during the 1967 fiscal year.
- Mediying Room 314, Malott Hall, for use as a medicinal chemistry laboratory at an estimated cost of $15,000.
- Permission for the Chancellor to ask the Legis'ature for authority to sell property received from the estate of Melvie E. Pilla.
- Change of a July 15 recommendation that $40,000 be allotted for construction of chemistry laboratories in Malott Hall. The new figure is $44,000.
THE CAFE
MAXIMS AT KU
--UDK Photo by Tim Switzer
The Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union is a drawing place for students who come to eat, play bridge—or relax before a final.
Late hours for Nest?
By BETSY WRIGHT
The Hawk's Nest may extend its schedule into late night hours by the second week of the spring semester, Frank Eurge, director of the Kansas Union, said today.
"We are aware of the desire for late night refreshments and food service." Burge said, "and our food department is making a sincere effort to provide a satisfactory solution consistent with sound economics."
UNDER THE NEW system, the Hawk's Nest would be open until about 1:30 a.m. and would be run on the automat type system used in the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall's basement. Architect's designs for the Hawk's Nest have
already been completed, Burge said.
"Student use of the Hawklet has been very gratifying and pleasing. There certainly has been ample justification shown for leaving it open."
Burge also said the Jay Bowl recreation area will stay open late in the spring semester.
Rev. Sundbye speaks
Today's church faces crisis
By ROSE MARIE LEE
The Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye, minister of the First Methodist Church in Lawrence, believes the church today, is in a period of reform and is, indeed, in crisis.
Sundbye, speaking on "The Church in Crisis," yesterday in the Kansas Union, said, "The church today faces real criticism—destructive criticism by edito-
1942
rialists, columnists, and even clergymen, and many others who would rather see it die than make any changes. The real struggle in the church today is between those who want to change it and those who don't."
SUNDBYE SAID decreased church attendance was indicative of the crisis in the church. Decline in church attendance can be attributed both to sociological factors and to reasons revolving about the theological conflict between those who say that the Christian faith in its present form is not meaningful and relevant for today's society and those who contend that it is.
REV. RONALD SUNDBYE
MANY PEOPLE today fail to see in the church anything that has transformed society. "Traditionally, the church has been more of an enemy than a supporter of civil rights. The Peace Corps has been more effective than the work of all the missions. And poverty programs today, are not sponsored by the church, but by the government," Sundbye said.
"Space exploration and revolutions by the suffering classes in the world have precipitated this crisis." Sundbye said.
Another factor contributing to this crisis is that of changing moral values. "Christian ethics,"
"The students have shown that they want someplace to go after studying, or while they're studying, and we are going to do everything possible to see that they get this wish," Burge said.
Some have stopped going to church because they think the church is "hypocritical," Sundbye said.
Sundbve said, "used to be straight-jacket morality — no smoking, no lusting, no swearing. But morality today isn't always such a stationary thing."
"One of the ten commandments is: 'Thou shalt not Kill.' We kill in Vietnam yet the church takes a different view on euthanasia. These people say the church uses some of its laws to its own advantage while ignoring others," he said.
SOCIOLOGICAL FACTORS contributing to decreased church attendance are the transformation of American society from a rural to an urban society, and a growing materialistic philosophy and lagging interest in spiritual values in America, Sundbye said.
The fact that we are at war is another contributing factor, he said. "Trends show that church attendance decreases during a war, and increases after a war.
"I'm not sure the church needs to be saved. If the world no longer needs the church, why save a sinking ship" Sundbye asked.
"But if the world does indeed need the church, and if it is a question of saving the church, we
must be willing to change. The church by changing can function in today's society to help the individual find meaning in his own personal life and by the use of the attributes of love, justice, and wisdom, it has the power to transform society," Sundbye said.
"THE CHURCH needs to get its hands dirty," Sundbye said. "It needs to rub elbows with the sick segments of society—homosexuals, alcoholics, and those otherwise shunned by society."
The church needs to adapt a vocabulary and structure that has greater meaning and relevancy for everyone in today's sdcity, he said.
"It's not the idea of Christianity that's wrong but men that don't get the idea," Sundbye said.
If Sundbye intended by his lecture to provoke thought among his listeners, it seemed to some extent, that he succeeded.
Forty minutes after the lecture students from the audience were still asking questions. They wanted to know what Sundbye thought about immortality, and whether he thought a union of all protestant churches is conceivable in the near future. He was asked to explain the role of tradition and revelation, and the purpose and function of the church in today's society.
Dorm prexy keeps office
Zuhair (ZuZu) Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia sophomore and Ellsworth Hall president, was found not guilty during an impeachment trial Thursday night.
Over 50 per cent of the dorm residents had signed petitions calling for his impeachment. After five hours of deliberation, Dubaiby was charged with not carrying out the full duties of his office, but was allowed to remain in office.
The vote of the nine floor presidents was unanimous.
Sign up for draft test
The deadline for enrollment in the 1967 selective service examination is midnight, Feb. 10.
The test is only for those who did not take the test last year and are registered with selective service boards. The test applications may be obtained at the local board.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said all KU students who desire a II-S deferment and have not taken the exam should do so this spring.
The test will be given on March 11, March 31, and April 8.
1
The muzzled watchdog
Collecting news on this campus, and possibly any place, is a game. Those who keep coming up with fresh news and scoops win; those who continue to print the day-old tripe lose. Like chess, the more careful the strategy—the better the chance of winning. Like any sports event, the tougher the competition—the harder, yet more rewarding the victory.
The news sources act as the referees. They can call the shots and they can call the fouls; they can even decide not to play the game at all. Quite often they are not impartial and favor one player over another. Many of the Kansan's news sources have been more than happy to give this paper every break. They open their doors.
FOR THE FIRST TIME, the executive staff walks through the Chancellor's door weekly to chat with Chancellor Wescoe and Provost Surface. The personnel deans and academic deans have bent over backwards many times to open their doors to the UDK.
Yet this is not always the case. Officials at Lawrence Memorial Hospital always give out condition reports when they are contacted. But in Mount Oread's own Watkins Hospital they do not. Once some student goes behind those closed doors, no matter what the circumstances, his condition is never known to the press.
The KU Traffic and Security Office have made almost all of their official reports public information. But the Lawrence Police Department divulges little information—even about auto wrecks, to the Kansan.
ON MOUNT OREAD, many meetings concerning public policy and public funds are held behind closed doors. Jack Mitchell was given what was rumored to be over $50,000 behind closed doors. The University Senate, too, bars their doors to the outside world, yet the decisions they make effect every student on this campus.
The list can go on, but with people like this refereeing the game, neither side can win. Like an over-officiated ball game, the only winner can be the referees themselves.
THE PRESS IS the public eye—the watchdog of society. Only when it can break down these closed doors can it fulfill its goals, and really win. Great strides have been made nationally on this very subject. Recent legislation passed restricts government agencies from closing doors when the public funds or public laws are concerned.
But on the local level, and specifically on this campus, there is yet a long way to go.
—Robert Stevens
STOP WEEK
FINALS
RG
"Sorry you're just not ready for one now."
The people say...
To the editor:
Most news media call for the people to speak up on the issues. The particular issue I want to refer to is the case of Representative Adam Clayton Powell. Therefore, here is my opinion to be printed.
It appears that there are hidden motives for all the facts aren't being released to the public. It is easy for Congress to rationalize their actions by saying that Representative Adam Clayton Powell has conduct unsuitable for a representative.
However, I raise the question as to whether this is their only motive.
IT IS WELL KNOWN that Rep. Adam Clayton Powell is chairman of the Education and Labor Committee in Congress and through this committee he has been responsible for considerable legislation favorable to the Negro.
Just to cite some of the most recent, one would mention the amendments to the 1964 and 1965 Civil Rights legislation, calling for complete desegregation of hospitals and schools by 1968.
IF CONGRESS DOES FEEL that it is on the basis of conduct unsuitable for a representative, then Congress has succeeded in investigating and publicizing Powell's conduct.
Therefore, we want to know, is Representative Adam Clayton Powell being attacked for his position and race or because of conduct unsuitable for a representative.
With this research ended and augmented, the House of Representatives seems satisfied knowing quite well that there are many other cases in Congress equal to and in some cases worse than Powell's.
Why does the investigation stop with Powell?
IN ALL FAIRNESS, citizens should call for a complete investigation of all committee chairmen as well as questionable members.
This is the only approach that Congress can follow to show that it isn't acting on a racial basis and is interested in correcting all the irregularities of its members.
Nate Sims
Pasadena, Calif., senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Serving RU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University class 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 University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Robert D. Stevens
Business Manager Wright
Economic Officer Jack Harrington. Eric Morse
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Managing Editors
Judy Faust, John McCabe,
Barry Phillips, Steve Russell
City Editor    Emery Goad      Advertising Manager    Banley Clee
Feature Editor    Nancy Curttright   Nat'l Adv. Manager    Gayle Scholer
Sports Editor    Jerry Klein       Promotion Mgr.    Robert R. Basow
Feature Editor    Josh Gold        Classified Manager    Howard Pankratk
Photo Editor    Bill Mauk        Classified Manager
Asst. Photo Editor  Earl Hachl      Merchandising Mgr.    Steve Straight
On the front in Yucatan The 'Jet Set' attacks
Bu DAN AUSTIN .
When the jet set comes to town, they come as the plague and they come to conquer.
And conquer they do. With money, portable wine cellars and big cars they devastate a foreign city and leave their glittering droppings for the hordes of Yanqui tourists that surely follow.
South of the U.S. border, there are few places of note that have so far escaped the jet set strafing.
Merida—still untouched
Merida, situated on the northern tip of the sprawling Mexican state of Yucatan, is one of the few untouched—for the moment.
Merida, a city of 250,000 nearer Havana than Mexico City, has had jet service for just a few years and the local campesinos still watch in awe when the six-engined silver birds float down out of a Caribbean thunderhead.
Founded in 1542 by Don Francisco Montejo on the site of the age-old Mayan city Tihoo, sunwhite Merida retains the grandeur of the Spanish colonial days and the heritage of a master race that faded centuries ago. Its low buildings and houses, painted yearly in pastels to ward off the tropical sun, line narrow streets laid out in arrow-straight patterns.
Explorers. not iet set
To be sure, there are tourists in Merida and the rent-a-car agencies and hotels that accompany them. These tourists, however, are of a different sort, and they come to Merida not as credit card drinkers but as explorers.
Often their native tongue is mostly German or British-accented English, but in Merida, where only the maitre d' and the hotel clerk speak English, the lingua franca is Espanol. Outside the city in the secondary jungle or on the surrounding henequen farms, that Espanol undergoes a subtle transformation to an almost unintelligible half Spanish, half native Mayan sing-song.
But it is the people of Merida—and Yucatan—that stand out to the Yanqui tourist. For the
Norteamericano who has only seen the Mexico of Tijuana, Mexico City or Acapulco, the Meridian's unaffected composure backed with quiet pride is refreshing.
Quiet hospitality
Seldom in Merida is one met by pitiful but cagey beggars or people whose mein denotes resentment towards the foreigner. Instead, the Yanqui or the Deutschlander confronts people who treat him as an equal—and a guest.
The bullfight, a trademark of Central and Latin America, is popular in Merida. But the corrida del torro is for real here—not a phone show for tennis-shoed, camera swinging visitors. The bulls are very much alive, the matadors are out to prove skill, not count box office, and all of this raises the Merida bull fight from cheap afternoon gore to an art display.
Harvard archeologists probing Mayan ruins at nearby Uxmal or Chichen Itza and an increasing number of adventurous sight-seers have beaten a primitive path to Merida's gates for years.
But this bubble that has been Merida for four centuries may soon be burst by a sonic boom.
Jet brings problems
Now, the jet comes to the tiny airport south of the city. Anxious to take advantage of the trade those jets bring, Mexican and American entrepreneurs are enlarging Merida's hotels and "westernizing" them.
Already, rumors in Cannes and Acapuleo have it that those imperious jet setters plan to migrate to Merida this season or next.
Perhaps the good people of Merida could absorb such a barrage without losing their own precious identity.
If they do, and if the history of American tourism repeats itself, the less fortunate folk will follow via jet from New Orleans or Miami.
But a Merida of sucker tours and bikini-clad prostitutes on the beaches 20 miles away seems appalling.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Graduate Students: Reading exam in German, Sat., Feb. 4. 9:30 a.m.
101-2 Carruth-O'Leary. Register at Grad, School office; blue registration cards must reach German Dept. by 5 p.m. Tues., Jan. 31.
TODAY
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Behold A Pale Horse," Dyche Aud.
S V
Freshman Swimming Meet, 4 p.m.
Kansas State, No.2 Rebonian Basketball.
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "Behold,
A Pale Horse." Dyche Aud.
Chamber Music Sories, 8 p.m. Bartok quartet. Swahout Restort Hall.
Swimming Meet. 2 p.m. Kansas
Stormwater Treatment
Peabody Swimming Meet. 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
A bleary-eyed Kansan "thank you" goes to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, who brought us rolls and coffee the other night, free of charge.
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 20, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Shale behind Strong won't affect Spencer
The discovery means that special construction will be needed to offset the absence of permanently solid earth.
When construction engineers began digging the foundation for the new $2 million Spencer Research Library, they hit a soft, soddy substance—shale.
By GARY MURRELL.
"Usually engineers lay steel pilings which give added support to a heavy building on soft earth," he said.
This massive shale is known as "the Lawrence shale." It begins in Lawrence near the Sixth street intersection with the Kansas Turnpike entrance and stretches throughout the University grounds to Daisy Hill.
"Most of KU is built on shale." H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, said. "It is dangerous when its moisture saturation point is reached. Then it crumbles."
ALTHOUGH MOST OF the campus is built on shale, no serious complications have arisen, he said.
IRELAND SAID HE has seen
the earth give way on campus near the power station.
But this was in an isolated incident. The chances of this affecting a new structure or an old one are slim," he said.
HE SAID BUILDINGS built into hills on the campus would have a greater chance of sliding than those constructed on a relatively level surface.
One problem facing engineers and geologists is determining the saturation point of shale in a given area.
"Each type of shale has a different saturation point," Ireland said. "And that differs as conditions change in the soil. So, it's almost impossible to determine when such earth will slide."
"There are certain tests for weight compressibility," he said. For example, tests were performed to check the earth around the Campanile tower before it was built."
weight compressibility of the shale.
IRELAND SAID HE has not seen any evidence of sliding there.
Where Allen Field House stands, a type of earth called river terrace alluvium provides even more problems to engineers.
Another factor involved is the
3
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Friday, January 20, 1967
on
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There’s one in every crowd
and we’re looking for him.
We're looking for better ideas at Ford Motor Company. Ideas that don't come from people who look alike, act alike, and think alike.
That's why we look for the man who doesn't fit the mass mold.
And we don't stop with looking, either. When we find the man, we try to cultivate his uniqueness. With a College Graduate Program which offers immediate opportunities for individual development. With a rotational assignment system which assures immediate responsibility and constant visibility by management.
and
At Ford Motor Company thousands of uniquely different people work at thousands of different jobs to produce thousands of different products.
But there's one thing we'll never run through an assembly line. You.
So, if you want to be more than just another face in the crowd, write our College Recruiting Department. Or Better yet, make a date to see our representative. He'll be on campus soon looking for better people with better ideas.
Ford
THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGAN-AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU fights for first against Iowa State
KU's basketball team will strive to regain a share of the top spot in the Big Eight basketball race Saturday when the Jayhawks collide with Iowa State at Allen Field House in their final action before the mid-semester break.
Tipoff is 8:05 p.m.
The Jayhawks were knocked out of the lead and into a three-way tie for second place when Colorado upset the Jayhawkes, 62-59, at Boulder Tuesday. The victory lifted the Buffs (3-1) into the league lead by a half-game ahead of Kansas, Kansas State and Nebraska, all 2-1 in conference play.
IOWA STATE is right behind at 2-2 and comes here under pressure of having to win, if the Cyclones are to remain in strong contention for the championship.
Aside from the Allen Field House headliner the only other Big Eight game this weekend will be Saturday afternoon's regional television match between Kansas State and Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
Coach Ted Owens' Jayhawks shaded Iowa State, 63-57, in the
Rodgers fills gridiron staff
With yesterday's addition or Dave McClain, former defensive line coach at Miami of Ohio, KU football coach Pepper Rodgers has completed his eight-man staff.
Rodgers, who succeeded Jack Mitchell Dec. 16, also announced former KU All-American quarterback John Hadl will join the coaching staff for spring practice and will participate in recruiting.
"Hadl will help coach all phases of the KU passing game," Rodgers said.
Here's a sketch on the eight assistants and the positions they will coach.
- John Cooper—29, defensive backs.
- Jack Green-42, defensive ends and linebackers.
- ● Dave McClain—28, defensive interior linemen.
- Don Fambrough—43, offensive tackles and tight ends.
- Charlie McCullers—27, offensive backs.
- Larry Travis-26, offensive guards and centers.
- Dick Tomey—27, varsity fundamentals and head freshman coach.
- Floby Temple—40, teaching fundamentals.
Sophomores hunting for baby sitters
The sophomore class is looking for baby sitters.
The search is part of a class service project to aid faculty members and their wives.
The project, according to Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore and vice-president of the class, is to find and supply baby sitters for members of the faculty.
But first the baby sitters must be acquired and that is why the sophomores are looking for them.
Persons wishing to baby sit are asked to contact Nancy Copeck at VI 2-8093.
finals of the recent Big Eight tournament as KU claimed an unprecedented third straight crown in the Kansas City classic.
This project is one of three being promoted by the sophomore class under the leadership of class president Ken North, Shawnee Mission freshman.
On that occasion the Jayhawks received a career high 19-point scoring outburst from sophomore Phil Harmon and they were able to restrict Iowa State ace Don Smith to 15 points—10 below his league-leading season average of 24.8.
KU's loss at Colorado was its first to a Big Eight foe in 15 games, dating back before the semester break a year ago.
RANKED NO. 6 and No. 7 in the national polls prior to their loss at Colorado, the Jayhawks come up to the Iowa State duel with an 11-3 record. Iowa State was 9-5 prior to a Thursday night clash with Drake at Des Moines.
KANSAS
KU has won eight of its last nine games against Iowa State.
Rodger Bohnenstiehl (6-6) ... f
Ron Franz (6-7) ... f
Bob Wilson (6-6) or
Vernon Vanoy (6-8) ... c
Jo Jo White (6-3) ... g
Phil Harmon (6-4) ... g
IOWA STATE
IOWA STATE
Don Smith (6-8) ... f
Raul Duarte (6-9) ... f
Dave Fleming (6-5) ... c
Dave Hartman (6-3) ... g
John McGonigle (6-2) ... g
4 Daily Kansan Friday, January 20.1967
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Creating secure communications systems and equipments unknown anywhere else. This is the mission of the National Security Agency—a mission which in turn creates problems of a high order of difficulty, requiring an uncommon amount of ingenuity.
There is no other organization like it . . .
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mathmatics or the engineering sciences.
A separate agency operating within the defense establishment, NSA has a critical requirement for:
ENGINEERS. To carry out basic and applied research, design, development, testing and evaluation of large-scale cryocommunications and EDP systems. Engineers may also participate in related studies of electromagnetic propagation, upper atmosphere phenomena, superconductivity and cryogenics using the latest equipment for advanced research within the Agency's fully instrumented laboratories. Career programs are designed to develop the professional engineer for a full and satisfying future in research or management.
MATHEMATICIANS.
To define, formulate and solve complex communications-related problems in support of the NSA mission. Statistical mathematics, matrix algebra, finite fields, probability, combinatorial analysis, programming and symbolic logic are but a few of the tools applied by Agency mathematicians. They enjoy the full support of NSA's completely equipped computerLaboratory where many of them often become involved in both the hardware and software of advanced computing systems. Theoretical research is also a primary concern at NSA, owing to the fact that the present state of knowledge in certain fields of mathematics is not sufficiently advanced to satisfy NSA requirements.
CAREER BENEFITS
With NSA, you enjoy all the benefits of Federal employment without the necessity of Civil Service certification.
NSA's generous graduate study program permits you to pursue two semesters of fulltime graduate study at full salary with academic costs paid by NSA. The Agency also encourages participation in professional
The "Cipher Disk" . . . NSA symbol and one of the oldest and most effective cryptographic devices known.
associations and assists you to attend national meetings, seminars, and conferences.
Located between Washington and Baltimore, NSA is also near the Chesapeake Bay, ocean beaches and other summer and winter recreation areas. The location permits your choice of city, suburban or country living.
Starting salaries, depending on education and experience, range from $7,729 to $12,873. Check now with your Placement Office to arrange an interview with the NSA representative visiting your campus, or write to: Chief, College Relations Branch, Suite 10, 4435 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20016. An equal opportunity employer, M&F.
national security agency
... where imagination is the essential qualification.
Daily Kansan
Friday, January 20, 1967
5
THANKS...
for YOUR patronage during the First Semester!
We're looking forward to serving YOU again Second Semester!
- Douglas County State Bank
- The Chuck Wagon
- Estes Studio & Photo Service
- Alexander's Flowers & Gifts
- Henry's Drive-In
- Raney Drug Stores
- Bonanza
- Tempo
- Sandy's
- U.D.K.— Advertising Staff
GOOD LUCK ON FINALS!!
As truth varies—so does the man
By JOHN KIELY
"A single truth," wrote Camus, "if it is obvious, is enough to guide an existence."
And the acceptance of such a guide is a commitment made by the individual to the way he will live.
Many KU students are aligned with beliefs which Episcopal chaplain Fr. Tom Woodward wonders if they truly believe:
Ch?
"There is a great amount of confusion about this thing, sex." Oh?
"WE DISTRUST THE morality that is at the root. The reigning ethic bit.
"The Playboy philosophy moved here early. There must not have been over 30 per cent in my high school who were still virgins.
"They may have been technical virgins (i.e.—not had sexual intercourse) but that's all."
Why?
"Partly a need for acceptance situation. Now there's even an established myth—Kinsey says all people are promiscuous, it can be viewed as giving them the right to be promiscuous."
Such a "right" means an "out"
and is not a commitment. And the
"distrust (in) the morality that is
Last in a series
at the root" drives the life from the root and kills the plant.
SUCH DISTRUST arose in other centuries—with the Greek who said, "Zeus is dead," and the one who proclaimed, "Man is the measure of all things."
And in his commentary on more recent philosophers, Morton White, himself one, writes, "They (the analysts including Bertrand Russell) are relatively unconcerned with advancing a moral philosophy and more interested in finding out what is meant by words like 'good', or 'bad', 'right,' and 'wrong',..."
It is into this situation that the current college student comes. And, last year, when "God is dead" became a catch phrase elsewhere, it was greeted here with what seemed to the religious communityathy with some indignation.
But it wasn't all apathy. One local philosophy student (who requests his name withheld until a decision on publishing his paper is reached) felt more concerned about another death—Man's.
"... SOME MEN may search through their entire life for a god. . . I shan't even have time to consider a god. . . For if man is no more than a predestined being devoid of free will and shuttled along on a blindly driven omnibus of fate, unable to know or control himself and possessing no more dignity than any other animal—then, nothing is right and nothing is wrong. . ."
So he chose to "give" man dignity and built rules from there. "In giving man dignity I give my rules substance and in giving my rules substance, I give man dignity."
Camus's Conqueror expresses a similar attitude when he says,
"The individual can do nothing
and yet he can do everything. In that wonderful, unattached state you understand why I exalt and crush him at one and the same time. It is the world that pulverizes him and I who liberate him. I provide him with all his rights.
"YES, MAN IS HIS OWN end.
And he is his only end."
A number of philosophers will hasten to disagree with the rationale behind either statement. But the point to consider is why these writers wrote to refute the death of man.
Joseph Trip is an enthuastic man. He is a student of history and was born about 400 years too late. He would have been a perfect Renaissance man, but he will tell you that today there is no room for any kind of Renaissance man.
He used to teach Western Civilization here. He wore loud ties, played much tennis and said:
"If you want to see what I mean, try an experiment. Go into the Wheel every day about noon, or better, in the evening. Find an empty booth and just sit there."
"THEN WATCH. Watch the people pushing the meaningless little plungers on the pin-ball machines, and listen to their conversations about small things or people.
"Do this everyday for about a week. Pretty soon nobody will notice you. You'll be a fixture, and almost be expected by the regulars.
"Then, when you've done this, pick a day. Take a copy of Camus's "The Plague" with you. Go in, sit down, look around for a while. Then turn to the part where the doctor is trying to save the child.
"He can't.
"Now, consider all the people around him who are doing all the meaningless little things. Feel his frustration because none of them helped him.
"THEN, READ the section again. This time, when you read it, realize that none of those other people could have helped."
Plan seminar
An international relations seminar, co-sponsored by the KU People-to-People chapter and the Kansas Jaycees, will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 11 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Four experts in the field of far eastern affairs, who will be announced later, will be featured on the program. The seminar will include a short talk by each of the four speakers and a question-answer period moderated by Will Rose, president of the national People-to-People organization.
John Rouse Jr., chairman of the Kansas Jaycees International Committee, said that "Red China —The Dragon of World Politics" will be the topic of the seminar.
Rouse said the program is one of three similar seminars to be held in various areas of Kansas this winter.
Town Crier 912 Massachusetts
The Death of a President
by William Manchester
Hurry and reserve your copy now. Hard back edition to be released in April.
AND A TRAGEDY that evidenced itself with Darwin's findings that man did not control nature, with Marx's findings that man did not control society, and with Freud's findings that man did not even control himself.
And then Trip smiled and viewed it all as a great and perfect tragedy. A tragedy born with the Renaissance when man broke from the cultural heritage. A tragedy nourished in the Reason of the Enlightenment when Man—with a capital M—replaced God and decided to make a heaven for himself on earth, by controlling Nature, society and himself.
And the curtain will ring down when the neo-Dark-Ages of "19- 84" are ushered in.
What he suggests, the experimenter will then understand is "why the artist, the writer, no longer feel he belongs in his time. You can read what was written in the Renaissance, or the Enlightenment and see that these men loved the time.
That view expresses a motivation for re-establishing man.
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily including Sunday
Fr. Brendan Downey, Roman Catholic chaplain, agrees with author C. S. Lewis in the adherence to, in Fr. Downey's words:
"The generally accepted notion that there is a law higher than man which you find in any sophisticated highly developed system of thought.
"Now the writer looks around . . . and intellectually vomits."
"IT PROVIDES the basic sort of relationships between human beings."
And Fr. Downey sees a clash between this and contemporary society.
"It seems to me there is a very fierce reaction to what people feel is an impersonal system. The establishment is something that doesn't consider the individual and his own unique values, and treats him as a statistic.
"Everytime this happens I feel this is a threat."
This reasoning leads him to consider the time, not a new age of individualism, but more of anti-establishment.
And the "good deal of simple agnosticism" which Fr. Downey notices may be a non-commital disassociation with a part of the society and of this establishment —Christianity.
BUT THE HIGHER LAW is not only in Christianity. Atheist Jean-Paul Sartre searches for it and finds himself, in part, supplying it.
"When a man commits himself to anything," said Sartre, "fully realizing that he is not only choosing what he will be, but is thereby at the same time a legislator deciding for the whole of mankind—in such a moment a man cannot escape from the sense of complete and profound responsibility."
But as fellow Frenchman, Antoine De Saint-Exupéry wrote, "To be a man is simply to be responsible."
The quest for commitment is a quest which all the men whose words were quoted above, have engaged in. Perhaps they succeeded. Others will follow.
And the thrash of such seemingly different views is only on the surface. All are attempting to attain the same end—a set of values.
And a set that can be consciously observed.
In answer to the question of who is right and for what reason,
Daily Kansan
6
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
FOR SPEEDY SAFE MOVING CALL
LAWRENCE MAYFLOWER
609 Mass. VI 3-0171
stands Hemingway's retort that "there are no answers to any questions in life."
The individual must conduct his own trial and arrive at his own verdict. Like Conrad wrote: "We live, as we dream—alone."
When four nice boys Go Ape- The Monkees
There's Monkee gum, Monkee caps, Monkee boots, Monkee pants, two hit Monkee singles, over 3 million copies of the Monkees' first album and soon there may be Monkee departments in over 1,600 stores. However, the Saturday Evening Post report on America's homegrown Beatles shows that being a Monkee is not quite as much fun as a barrel of monkeys. Their records were "prefabricated" and, according to Monkee Mike Nesmith, "totally dishonest...the music had nothing to do with us." But Monkeyoes owner and creator, Screen Gems, has bigger problems than its stars' disenchment. It's wondering how the fans will react when they discover that the Monkee sound isn't really their own. Then there's a reported $6.85-million lawsuit charging that the Monkees TV show format was stolen. And there's the question of whether England's Beatles will yell foul. But otherwise . . .
In the same issue read a major Post report on America's sex-crime rate, the world's highest, and what's being done about it. That's the January 28 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Get your copy today.
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
POST
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Don't Forget Henry's during Finals and Semester Break!
They won't forget You!
6th and Missouri
VI 3-2139
Handel teaches music classes
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Students in two of KU's fine arts classes are studying in the midst of Handel and Mendelsohn.
Judith Mendelsohn, Prairie Village freshman, has been in two courses taught by Darrell Handel this semester.
The Handel and Mendelssohn of a few centuries ago were also interested in music. Remember "Handel's Messiah" or the music to Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream?"
"Since Handel never married and never had any children, I doubt if I'm an actual descendant of his," the KU instructor said laughingly, "but we've never actually checked into it so I couldn't say for sure."
MISS MENDELSOH, however, is a direct descendant of Felix Mendelssohn, the famous composer.
"He was my great, great, great grandfather," Miss Mendelsohn said. "When they came over from Germany they dropped one 's.'"
When Miss Mendelsohn enrolled and found that she was to have an instructor named Handel she was surprised.
"The dean (Thomas Gorton, dean of the school of fine arts), thought it was so funny he took me to another desk and told them about it."
HANDEL SAID he laughed when he learned he was to teach Mendelsohn. "I'm only sorry I'm not Bach," he told Dean Gorton. "We study mostly Bach in those classes."
Handel teaches Miss Mendelsohn in harmony, and dictations and sight-reading classes.
"I never have joked about it in class," Handel said. "But I guess the kids in the back of the class and out in the hall do."
Miss Mendelsohn remembers he "sort of smirked" when he called the roll the first time.
KU'S HANDEL resembles the famous composer in name and occupation only.
The composer "played the clavichord in the attic of his home because of his father's disapproval of music," J. Merrill Knapp said in the introduction of a Handel biography.
"My parents never minded," KU's Handel said. "I practiced in the kitchen."
KU's Handel played the jazz saxophone while attending the University of the Pacific.
He was in a five or six piece combo which played for fraternity and sorority dances. He also led a dance band.
"Our only real connection," KU's Handel said, "is that I am German and so was he."
A MENDELSSOHN biography by Heinrich Edvard Jacob and translated from the German by Richard and Clara Watson said, "Felix Mendelssohn was drawn to Handel. Perhaps the texts of Handel oratorios correspond more closely with his spirit. The Old Testament wrathfulness of the London composer influenced his own major works, the 'Paul' and the 'Elijah.'"
the country house
ALL FALL
MERCHANDISE
40% to 50% OFF
Entire Stock
Not Included
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
Short term student loans are the only financial aid available to students for the spring semester.
Dana Stevens, associate director of the Office of Aids and Awards, said all National Defense Loan funds have been used for the current year and that new scholarships are not awarded for the spring semester.
Country
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
A STUDENT MAY borrow up to $300 on a short-term basis, with an interest rate of four per cent per annum. The loan fund is established on a monthly basis.
"More funds have been budgeted for February because of tuition and book fees," Stevers said. "The best time to corre to the office, if you want the money that day, is 9 a.m. In most cases, students should allow an extra day, however."
The office (room 26 Strong Hall) is open till noon on Saturdays.
Short term student loans only spring financial aid
REPEAT
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Craig Stevens will repeat his title role of "Peter Gunn" in the movie version of the television show.
Daily Kansan 7
Friday, January 20,1967
"Things have tightened up because of increased enrollment. We look more closely at grade
point average and financial need. Loans of convenience are pretty well out of the picture now," Stevens said.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V13-5784
Granada
TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Evenings at
7:15 & 9:15
Continuous Showings Saturday and Sunday From 2:30
SHE'S THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BANK-ROBBER!
metro-goldwyn-mayer presents
natalie wood
as "penelope"
co-starring
ian bannen dick shawn
peter falk lila kedova lou jacobi
jonathan winters
in Panavision' and Metrocolor
Varsity
TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Matinees at 2:30
Evenings 7:15 & 9:15
"YOU ARE GOING TO ENJOY 'ALFIE' VERY MUCH." —LIFE Magazine
"Michael Caine gives a brilliant performance." —Redbook Magazine
MICHAEL CAINE IS ALFIE
(RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)
"ALFIE" Sound Tracks Available at Kief's!
BABY GIRL
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-1065
MICHAEL CAINE IS ALFIE
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
ALFIE
(RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)
Now Showing At The
Varsity Theatre
A limited supply of the Sound Track
on Impulse Records is
now available
at
Kief's Record &
Stereo
Malls Shopping Center
PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents
ALFIE
(RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES)
Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
Most offices open for next two weeks
With a few exceptions KU buildings and offices will maintain their standard hours during final and enrollment weeks.
Sororities and fraternities will stay open, as will the women's and men's residence halls. Students living in the residence halls who are moving out should leave within 24 hours of their last final.
STUDENTS MOVING into residence halls may move in the day before registration.
The Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; the Hawk's Nest will open at 7 a.m. and close at 10 p.m., and the Hawklet (Summerfield Hall) will be open from 7 to 1:30 a.m.
Watson Library hours are: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 10 p.m.
Watson Library will be closed Sunday, Jan. 29.
The Admissions and Records Office in Strong Hall will continue their standard hours of 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The offices are closed on Saturday with the exception of the main office, 126 Strong Hall, which is open from 8:30 a.m. to noon.
New UDK business staff set
The University Daily Kansan Advertising staff for the second semester was named today by Tony Chop, Kansas City senior and UDK business manager.
Members of the new staff are:
Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa,
senior, advertising manager;
Howard Pankratz, Bartlesville,
Okla., senior, national advertising
manager; John Lee, Ottawa senior,
promotion manager; Don Hunter,
Abilene junior, circulation man-
ager; Joe Godfrey, Topeka junior,
classified advertising manager,
and Steve Dennis, El Dorado seni-
lor, merchandising manager.
BRIDGES RETURNS
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Lloyd Bridges returns to an underwater role in "The Unkillables," an adventure drama for Paramount.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather today with southerly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour. Precipitation probability less than five per cent. High today 55 to 60, low tonight in the 30s. High tomorrow near 60.
GOOD LUCK ON YOUR FINALS!
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
When the studying is finished and it's time for a break, remember Lawrence Ice Co.
We stock:
COLD BUD IN ALL SIZES Also, crackers, chips, party snacks and grocery needs.
8
LAWRENCE ICE is open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. everyday, including Sunday
616 Vt.
VI 3-0350
THE RED DOG INN
presents
ROCK
TO THE SOUND OF THE JERMS RECORDING ARTISTS FROM TOPEKA
Sat., Jan. 21
Fri., Jan. 20-Bob Marriet and the Continentals featuring little Mr.Dynamite
Fri., Feb. 3—The Morning Dew
Fri., Feb. 10—The Mistic Number National Bank
Sat., Feb. 11—The Red Dogs
Wed., Feb. 15—The Wilson Pickett Show
Good Luck on Finals
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Burnt Ivory
LEATHER
Swagger Complement to
Campus and Country Living
10.5
THE Taylor-Made SHOE
BURNT IVORY $ \textcircled{R} $
SHOES
by Taylor of Maine The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers They are shoes for individualists. Drop in . . . let us fit you perfectly.
A to D to 13----$19.00
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Arab-American Club
Arabic course taught
The equivalent of a three hour course in Arabic is being offered to KU students next semester, sponsored by the Arab-American Club.
The course, taught by Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior; George Tannous, Lebanon graduate student, and Ali Halabi, Lebanon sophomore, will be held in the Kansas Union on days and times decided upon by students wishing to attend.
THE COURSE IS on a trial basis, Said said, and may become accredited in a year if the response is sufficient.
Those interested are asked to call Said at VI 2-0093 or Tannous at VI 2-2297. Posters will be put up, and they are hoping for a booth at enrollment.
Said, president-elect of the club, said, "Since the course is non-credit, students will not be required to do so much work; each will be given as much work as he desires. Extra lessons and free tutoring will be furnished to those who wish to advance quickly."
The oral method of teaching will be used.
"AT FIRST, the students will just hear Arabic to get used to the sounds, tone and rhythm of the language." Tannous said. "Tapes at the language laboratory will be available. Then they will be taught conventional conversation."
"After that, they will be familiarized with the alphabet and with how letters are connected. There won't be much emphasis on grammar at the beginning. The purpose is to learn to speak and understand.
"Arabic is a simple language," Tannous said, "but it's different. Many of the sounds are not in other languages and the script is
CO-STARS
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Two Oscar winners, Max Schell and Charlton Heston, will co-star for Universal in "The Battle Horns."
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
different. When you first start studying, you panic for the first three or four lessons. Then the language becomes clearer."
TEN TEXTBOOKS have been obtained from the American University of Beirut, Lebanon.
"The program is in response to the hopes many American students expressed to attain firsthand knowledge of the Arabic language." Said said.
"I appreciate the moral encouragement and cooperation we have received from such people as Robert Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Dale Kinkade, assistant professor of anthropology and linguistics. I am hopeful of more support.
"THE UNITED STATES deals with 13 independent Arab states with a population in excess of 80 million people," Said said. "To this is added the American interests in the wealth of the area. Moreover, there are sheikdoms and semi-sheikdoms in which the U.S. has vital interests.
"The course is a step on the
9
road toward building better Arab-American relations," he said.
Want to be more than a face in the crowd?
At Ford Motor Company we're looking for better ideas— in everything from automotive marketing to steel-making and basic research. Ideas that don't come from people who look alike, act alike and think alike.
Whatever your major—arts, science or business—if you want to be more than a face in the crowd, we want to talk with you.
Call your placement office for an appointment.
Dates of visitation:
Feb. 23-
March 10, 1967
Finals Fill Up
Chiliburger French Fries Milk or Coffee 75¢
The Pancake Man
1528 W. 23rd St.
Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Daily
Closed Monday
KUOK will air game
KU student radio KUOK,630 will broadcast the KU-Iowa State varsity basketball game Saturday night.
At the play-by-play microphone will be news and sports director for the station, Bill Hamilton, Overland Park senior.
WINTHROP'S Tomahawk the authentic HAND SEWN FRONT
A B C. Sage Moss Wax
Style with tradition!
The real "authentic"
hand sewn front.
Today's classic for casual
and leisure wear.
The "in" look of the Live Ones.
ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470
EXAM WORRIES - RENT WORRIES TAKE A BREAK!
ATTEND OPEN HOUSE AT BOB & BILL'S MOBIL HOMES
Sat. & Sun., Jan. 21 & 22 - 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Showing at Lawrence's Newest Mobil Village - 2nd & Ark. 4 Blocks North of the Westview Motel & 1 Block East
6 Beautiful 12' wide 1967 models on display FREE Coffee and Cokes Door Prizes! Let us show you luxury living at economy prices.
BO
BOB & BILL'S MOBIL HOMES
2nd. & Ark.
FOR INFORMATION CALL BILL WEBSTER, VI 3-9514
10
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming,but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books—What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Patronage refund Total you get back For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .35 or 7% $2.85 or 57% For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .26 or 7% $2.76 or 73 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 73.0c
Operating Expenses ... 18.5c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 1.25c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 6.5c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... .75c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
announcement are offered to all
students with no regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
1962 Karmann Ghia, highest biddler! Free snow tire demonstration on roof of store. Must get me. Must call. Sam got me. Feb. draft call. Unsuitable for delta. Will float but unmarmored. Extra. English. Virginia. VI - 273-705. 932 New Hampshire. 2-8
2 brand new and 2 slightly used 8.55x1
batteries. Call Tile 2-3811 after 6 p.m. 1-20
Component stereo system—Heathkit amplifier, 28 wts., turntable, 4 spikes, 15 wts. Pioneer, 14 spikes, 1849 Dodge, good cond. $70. Must sell by Friday 20th. Call VI 3-6110. 1-20
64 Austin Mini Cooper. Modified engine. Also Gibson electric guitar and amplifier. 1242 La. VI 2-7729 after 5. 1-20
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different, try our own. $30.00 rib dinner $14.00 rib sandwich, $7.5% Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, 2 hours 11 am, to 11 pm. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 2-17
Head Standard skis, boots, poles,
$125.00, VI 3-962.
2-7
New 34-size Guitar case for $5.00.
Classical 33 records, good condition
25 or 75¢ each. 1420 Kentucky. VI 3-
7047.
1962 Nashua mobil-home, 10x55 with
1x710 expandle, 2 bedrooms, washer,
dishwasher, ground floor, storage
Large yard area. Drisher's Travel
PV. VI 3-8178.
ATTENTION—Wood carving students.
Pressure glued #2 white pine. Mc-
Connell Lumber Cb., VI 3-3877. 1-20
Ampere electric jazz, bass. Complete
M3- 79223. and cord. Call Jim Hiat
1- 720
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2-21
Two bedroom apt. $95 unfurnished,
$120 furnished plus utilities. No dogs.
Santee Apartments. 1123 Indiana-
Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216. 1-20
3 room furn. apt, for 1 or 2. Available Feb. 17/70/month. 4 room furn. apt, for $75/month. Both comp. private, water paid. 15 W. 14th I.V. 3-31313. 2-7
Male grad student desires roommate for 2nd semester. Available after Jan.
25. Approx. $60/month. Call VI 2-8360 after 5.30 p.m. 1-20
Two single rooms for boys, also a
two room suite for boys be seen at 1005 Indiana. 1-20
Formal, scented for new apartment
between Wheel and Theta House. Law
professor, adjunct professor, pre-
ferred, warmmer preferred. Partially
furnished. $45—V1 28039. -Partly
Room for 1 or 2 boys in 3 bedroom house @ $36 or $45 plus ¼ or 1/5 phone bill, non smokers, non drunk bill, Nylon Bland, 1603 W. stl. VI 2-7254.
Sublease: Male wanted to share clean 2 br apt. Feb. 15 to Aug. 1. Furnished, air-conditioned, $56/month plus utilities, Saptes Apt. V3 1-8215. 2-7
Roommate wanted: Male undergradu-
ate to share apartment. Call VIII.
8690. 2-7
Male, undergraduate, to share large 2-bedroom apartment with 2 others. Approx. $35/month. VI 2-1460 after 5:30. 1-20
Music lessons for beginning rock and roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string guitar. Learn the basics of concert Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoon and evenings or VI 3-0996. 2-20
Newly decorated, clean single room for male student near campus-private entrance, share living room, bath, kitchen $35.00 VI 2-2363. 1-20
Two choice rooms for two gentlemen.
Seniors or graduate students preferred $^{-1/2}$ block from campus—West Hills. Tel. VI 3-3377. 1-20
Notice: girls—need a quiet place to study? Available above average furry and sleeping room near campus and town offices furnished. VI 0199, 1333 Ky. 2-8
Large, clean sleeping room for men graduate students, with kitchen privileges; close to campus. $55.00. 1339 Tehn. Ph. VI 3-0342. 1-20
Spanish tutoring-Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and grade level Spanish, evenings after five. 702 Aizier VI 2-7116. I-120
FOUND
Found in Strong basement, men's glasses, tortoissell shell frame, light brown clip-on case. Claim at Psychology Dept.-1 Strong Hall. 1-20
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Court St. PHY 713-2981
Beautiful Parakeets
Young -- All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
Aquarium-Glasses-Stainless
Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
And
Hamsters-Gulene Plugs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss-An Any Quantity
And
We Steck Real-Real Houses-New
3 Sizes-Buy Your Today
TYPING
TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone VI 3-5544. 2-7
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper submissions. Electric machine repair, secure work, call 2-16 Ramsey, V 2-6966, phone 2-16
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
scripts, or documents in typewriter,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
MICKI'S Secretarial Service — Open for YOUR convenience, 7 a.m. thru midnight. Any and all typing services available; all work from our office is guaranteed to please. Red Dog Inn Offices—VI 2-0111 for appointments.
Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations,
theses and miscellaneous papers typed
on one sheet machine. Paper furnished.
Call V1 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 2-22
Experienced typist. Secretary with 12 years' experience in theses and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite call. Call Mrs. Pirkle at VI 3-1617.
1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
The Castle Tea Room
Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14
11
TEE PEE
Open for Private Parties
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
Fast, accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Four years' experience. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. 1-20
Week Nights Call John VI 3-9603
Will do typing of all kinds, term papers and theses. Experienced & reasonable. Mrs. Robert Grzek, 1221 E. 21st St., Topeka, CE 521-27, 1207
Gift Box
VI 2-1523
Andrews Gifts
TRAVEL TIME
Opon Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Semester Break Reservations Now!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
SALE
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER HOURS: 9-9 Weekdays; 1-6 Sunday
FALL COATS and JACKETS up to 50% OFF
Tempo
with
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"Behold a Pale Horse"
Gregory Peck
Anthony Quinn
Omar Sharif
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
Admission 40c
Advance tickets at Union Information Desk
Snow Skiers
Mont Bleu Ski
Rt. 2, Lawrence
Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Cups
- Guards
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
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*JAY R. TENNANT
923 Pamela Lane Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
12
Daily Kansan Friday, January 20, 1967
Good Luck on Finals
ACME
LAUNDRY
Wishes the graduating Seniors good luck in 1967 and says Thank You to all our students for your patronage this past semester.
Acme gives you the best in laundry service. Acme gives you same day service for laundry, and same day service on dry cleaning. Acme has the newest cleaning equipment available.
Acme has 3 locations to serve you better:
Downtown - 1111 Mass.
- Hillcrest Shopping Center - 925 Iowa
O On the Mall - 711 W.23rd