KU Enrollment hits record 13,300 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years By EMERY GOAD Assistant Managing Editor A record enrollment for the Spring semester at KU totaled 13,300 students yesterday. Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education and official enrollment predictor, reported he expects 15,700 students at KU next fall under continuing conditions. Anderson said that number will rise to slightly over 16,000 in 1968 and then drop 200 to 300 students in 1969. DORMITORY FIGURES were reported down 3 per cent from last semester, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories. The occupancy totals now stands at 90 per cent. Officials have reported that under 93 per cent of capacity there is a financial strain placed on the housing office. Officials at Templin Hall reported their hall is only 75 per cent full. Enrollment this week in Kansas City was 1,160. This is an increase of 50 at the medical center. Admission officials said they would expect as many as 300 late enrollees in the next few days. James K. Hitt, registrar, reported a new student enrollment of 534 students, a 31 per cent increase of new students over last year. Officials said this was the largest increase since the post war years when the veterans came to KU. ★ ★ ★ ★ LAST SEMESTER'S enrollment was 14,600 students, one which saw the usually second semester drop. A high of 14,700 students is expected for the KU campus and the Medical Center in Kansas City. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 7, 1967 School of Fine Arts receives $4,000 grant The KU School of Fine Arts will receive $4,000 in 1967-68 for experimental development of basic courses in musicianship education. The grant is through the Institute for Music in Contemporary Education, Southwestern Region, established this month by a grant of $51,000 from the Contemporary Music Project for Creativity in Music Education of the Music Educators National Conference. THERE WILL be six regional institutes in the national project, which is headed by Norman Dello Joio, well-known American composer. Prof. Eunice Boardman of Wichita State University is director of the Institute in the Southwestern Region. She will oversee funds for instructional grants approved by the national program to seven or eight schools in the region. The program director at KU will be Dr. John Pozdro, chairman of the department of music theory and composition. His research associate will be Dr. Stanley N. Shumway, director of lower division music theory courses. They will devote three-fourths and one-half time respectively to the program this summer planning the redesign and expanding of present courses and setting up an evaluation program for the school year. AT KU the emphasis will be on music theory and composition courses, cooperation in the music education department's new program for the teaching of general music in the public schools and assistance to the public school music systems in adjacent communities with implementing general music courses. In music theory one freshman section will include a full semester devoted to 20th century materials. Other sections will have greater reliance on analytical methods and programmed instruction. Enrollment-part I KU grows with boom By CAROL DeBONIS Growth is not an uncommon term in the conferences of higher education, nor in the conversations of college students. It is a nationwide reality, and KU has not been left untouched. Student population is an example. At KU, it numbers 15-763 this year. The figure is not a staggering one compared with 27,000 at the University of California at Berkeley. At KU, however, it is significant. It represents a 6.7% increase over 1965—a gain of more than 4,000 students since 1963. The increase for the 10-year period from 1950 to 1960 was 2.256. From 1960 to 1963 it was 2.134. Why the sudden jump? "The population explosion is the primary factor," said James K. Hitt, registrar. "Subtract 18 from 1963 and you have 1945, the year that group of entering freshman was born." The post-war baby boom, affecting the classes of 1963, 1964, 1965 and 1966, is the biggest contributor to enrollment growth Hitt said. The greater proportion of students going to college is another, although secondary, factor." "You can almost plot enrollment through population figures," he said. "Although there are intervening factors, this is the most accurate indicator." Current seniors, freshmen in 1963, can see the difference. The campus is not only more densely populated, it is growing physically. Since 1963 seven major buildings have been constructed and improvements have been made on several others. Blake, Fraser, Robinson and Learned have been added to the campus core, while Naismith, Oliver and McCollum have been constructed in the outlying dormitory areas. Expansions have been completed in Dyche, the Memorial Stadium and Watson Library. What can present freshmen expect to see by the time they reach senior standing? Enrollment predictions indicate a leveling off. This year's freshmen, the last of the baby boom, should see no significant enrollment growth by 1970. According to a report entitled "Forecasting University of Kansas Enrollments" by Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education, there will be 15,830 to 16,450 students in 1970. The figure 17,000 should be reached by 1973. From then until 1977, ups and downs within the 17,000 mark should keep figures fairly constant. In the report, submitted in December, Anderson said, "It is almost impossible to predict with a high degree of accuracy, the enrollments for the future until such time as the situation begins to stabilize itself. Of this we can be sure, there will be more students in Kansas colleges and universities; but precisely how many more or how they will be distributed is somewhat difficult to predict." Anderson said the following will determine whether or not his predictions materialize: higher tuition changes - failure to maintain the present enrollment rate in competition with other universities selective admission policies (real or imagined) economic conditions world conflict (real or imagined) out-of-town enrollments availability of adequate personel world conflict changes in the patterns of higher education in Kansas, including the junior college movement. economic conditions Despite the slower enrollment growth expected, physical plant growth will continue. By 1970 the $2 million Spencer Research Library behind Strong should be completed. An Experimental Biological and Human Development building will be located at the present site of the Robinson gymnasium annex east of Summerfield hall. The first phase of a twophase $5.8 million humanities building is expected to be completed by 1970. It will be located at the site of Old Robinson and Haworth Halls. The first phase of constrution will begin at old Robinson and on its completion, Haworth will be demolished and the second phase will begin. A new law center and a museum of art will probably be added but completion will depend on when the money becomes available. Funds for these two projects are financed by private contributions through the $18.6 million Program for Progress fund drive. A new dormitory parallel to Oliver on the west is also planned. It will house 680 students. Jayhawker out Would you believe—the first section of the 1967 Jayhawker will be distributed early next week. The yearbook, complete with apples and color foldouts, is now in the final stages of production. The second section of the Jayhawker will appear early in March, according to Editor Blake Biles. Dean Taylor stars in Soph Benefit Rehearsals are continuing all week for the Sophomore Class Benefit Variety Show, which will make a one-night stand at 7:30 Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. Emily Taylor, dean of women, is making the last minute changes in her monologue on protestors. This will be her stage debut, and she is adding spice to the ghost-written monologue, to make it perfect. She will open singing "A Secretary Is Not a Toy," backed by the sophomore chorale. The debut will be concluded with her rendition of "Downtown." ALSO READYING themselves for a "stage first" are nine KU fraternity and sorority house- mothers who will form the chorus line. They include Mrs. Eleanor Darnell, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Elva Anderson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Mrs. Esther Ament, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mrs. Alice O'Hara, Sigma Kappa; Mrs. Marjorie Nation, Sigma Chi; Mrs. M. H. Morsbach, Phi Delta Theta; Mrs. Roger Blessing, Delta Gamma; Mrs. John MeCuish, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mrs. Cletus Mason, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Opening with "Who Taught Them Everything They Know," they will answer "We did." To be revealed is the real inside information regarding the authors of the annual Rock Chalk Revue as they "whack Continued on page 10 Fraternities rush KU independents Nineteen of KU's fraternities will open their doors Saturday and Sunday for an on-campus rush weekend. Any undergraduate independent is eligible to participate. The weekend is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council. Every rushee will make an hour visit to each of nine houses on Saturday. He will be given his choice of six houses and assigned to three others. On Sunday, houses will invite individual rushees back for visits. THE WEEKEND will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, when rushees will meet in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. At 9 a.m., fraternity representatives will take rushees to the individual houses. The day will end about 6 p.m. Interested men can pick up registration forms in the office of the Dean of Men, 228 Strong. Men who registered for other rush activities earlier in the year should contact Pete Wood-small at the Phi Delta Theta house to give him their six visit choices. Fraternities participating in the weekend are Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Eeta Sigma Psi, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Theta, Pi Kappa Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Chi and Triangle. GI's in Germany a war of their own They can't be found in Vietnam. The threat of death doesn't influence their every minute and every move. They don't have to worry about going to the front lines of the war and putting their life on the line. They're in uniform all right, but the civilians who live around them are much like themselves. The natives are white, come from a similarly based culture, and are not unfriendly, or at least not very unfriendly. THE SCENE IS THE "other front" of the war, the "cold" front, in which propaganda is being used instead of bullets, and alertness instead of bombs. The place is West Germany, and the characters are American G.I.'s. Germany is, by nature, a friendly and hospitable country. The password is "Gemütlichkeit" which means something between comfortable and happy, and the universality of good German beer helps to bring people together and gives them an extra push in enjoying themselves. So the G.I. is sent to Germany, and after he gets over his first relief at not being sent in the other direction, begins to acclimate himself to the new life. He doesn't know the language, and it's not an easy thing to learn. If he's in a small town, he has little chance of meeting any girls he can date. Parents seem to have a bad impression of G.I.'s. They worship anything American, except G.I.'s. WHY? IMMEDIATELY AFTER World War II, American soldiers tore Germany apart. They drank their way from town to town, and, although few German girls were raped, so many were accosted that parents began looking askance at the G.I. and American occupation. So the G.I. in Germany is lonely. He's not as lonely as the sentry in a jungle in Vietnam, but he must deal with something even more fearful—being alone and unliked in the middle of a crowd. They are probably not going to die in Germany, and few will win purple hearts for valor in action. Yet they are a necessary part of the total picture of war. They are fighting the war of nerves, which may prove to be more disastrous than a war of bullets. They need help and friendly thoughts and a few kind words. Don't forget the cold the war in the midst of the hot one. Barbara Phillips 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. 16022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Prodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily 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. (Note: Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal, is the first Kansas editor we know of who has decided that this nation must get out of Vietnam, and get out now. His editorial, which appears below, has—oddlly enough—received a three-to-one majority of "favorable" comment from Salina Journal readers.) Killing too costly a price for pride Let's get out of Vietnam. Let's get out the quickest, practical wav. We are about to achieve our only possible military purpose. We again have shown we can field an unbeatable army on the other side of the globe. If that is a deterrent to communist expansion, we have provided it. We have choked the Red appetite. Our men have been heroic. I AM NOT A PACIFIST. But war must have a reasonable and achievable result, like defense of our nation. If we go further in Vietnam we only squander our human and material resources to no purpose. BUT WE CAN'T CONQUER Asia any more than the British, the French or Genghis Khan. We are not the shapers of the world. If we bombed Vietnam to spinach—and we could—we still could win in any ultimate sense. We won World War 2 in Asia. It was necessary to stop the Japanese imperialists. We did that. But what else? Look at mainland Asia now. Further and massive destruction in Vietnam only would hurt us. We would acquire scorched earth and the united hatred of the world. Hardly a prelude to democracy and peace! We create chaos and that is an invitation to the Communists, not a deterrent. Aren't we a helping hand to the villagers? I saw combat duty in the Burma and Chinese theatres, lived in the villages, and I have visited Asia twice since. Now, as then, we are the white foreigners, aliens in the land of the yellow and brown. Our motives are as suspect as our customs are strange. THE ASIANS FEEL as did our forefathers when they denounced King George for "quartering large bodies of armed troops among us." This does not mean we should isolate ourselves from Asia. Economic and cultural intercourse remains imperative, but on a basis of mutual interests between peoples, not as master and pupil's. Asians respect "face"—power. We have shown our military power. But we are losing "face" because that power has not and cannot achieve political ends. We have not even demonstrated what those ends should be. THE ONLY "FACE" we really are concerned about is our own. We are stuck by pride to a faulty course. To continue that course means more killing and waste. What a high price for pride! Despite the hawks and the domino theorists, it is possible Washington may now see Vietnam in this light, although President Johnson's message was not reassuring. If the Administration and the Congress are trying to find a way out, let us hope they find it quickly and courageously, pride or no pride. This is the time for a positive offensive for peace. Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign Students: Sign up now for Feb. 17 People-to-People tour to federal prison in Leavenworth. Leave at noon. First 33 who sign up will be accommodated d on bus. PtP office, basement, Kansas Union. Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Enrique Zulita Al ar z. "Literatura y Politica en Ambas Americas." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Frishman Basketball 6 p.m. Independent J-jo. All-in F14 Houses. Varsity Basketball 8:05 p.M. Nebraska-Kansas, Allen Field House. NEW BOOKS 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, February 7, 1967 LOUIS PASTEUR: THE MAN AND HIS THEORIES, by Hilaire Cuny (Premier, 60 cents)—Another in that series called Profiles in Science. This is a brief volume, semi-biographical in nature, but segmenting the life and accomplishments of the great scientist. Selections from Pasteur's writings are included. ***** THE RISING OF THE LARK, by Ann Moray (Crest, 60 cents) Now comes a love story, set in Wales and dealing with an Irish-Welsh girl and her growing-up time. The writer does a good job of conveying the feeling and atmosphere of the Welsh countryside to the reader. FEIFFER THESE ARE THE BOBBY TWINS. ONE IS A GOOD BOBBY. ONE IS A BAD BOBBY. 1. THE GOOD BOBBY IS A COURAGEOUS REFORMER. 2. THE BAD BOBBY MAKES DEALS. 3. THE GOOD BOBBY SENT FEDERAL TROOPS DOWN SOUTH TO ENFORCE CIVIL RIGHTS. 4. THE BAD BOBBY IS A FERVENT LIBERTARIAN. 5. THE GOOD BOBBY IS ILL AT EASE WITH LIBERALS. 6. THE BAD BOBBY APPPOINTED RACIST JUDGES DOWN SOUTH TO ENFORCE CIVIL RIGHTS. IF YOU WANT ONE BOBBY TO BE YOUR PRESIDENT YOU WILL HAVE TO TAKE BOTH... FOR BOBBIES ARE WIDELY NOTED FOR THEIR FAMILY UNITY. [Image of a rural landscape with trees, a windmill, and a barn-like structure in the background. The scene is overcast or cloudy, creating a moody atmosphere.] —CDK Photo by Glenn Phamphos FARMHOUSE AS SEEN BY LAWRENCE RAIDERS IN 1859 This is a farmhouse east of Lawrence exactly as seen by William Quantrill and his raiders at sunset on the day of the Sack of Lawrence in 1859. Located on Kansas highway 32 about seven miles east, the Quantrill band reportedly passed this way that evening on their way to Bonner Springs to pillage the Boy Scout Camp there. For excellence in photography, the taker of this picture was awarded the Army Star. Record 272 pledged to sororities A record number of KU women were pledged in formal rush yesterday. The 272 women are listed below. Mary Ellen Coolidge, Omaha, Neb; Clare E. Ditchfield, St. Louis, Mo; Susan Ellen Elliott, Libral; Elizabeth A. Gorrell, Tulsa, Olas; Susan Carol Hayman, Wilmatte, Il; Kathryn J. Jan Hill, Ottawa; Linda N. Ison Hinch, Plqua, Ohio; Susan Kay, Palms, Ohio; Susan Kay, Lundgrens, Jubilees, Colo; Cincinnati Ann Mansur, St. Louis, Mo; R b ceca Ann Massey, Olatha. Alpha Chi Omega Patricia R. McNish, Mission; Toni Kay Mee, Overland Park; Shirley Ann Nobl, Topka J., Julie J.an Reed, Madison, N.J.; Kathy Jane Richey, Ei; Sherry Lynn Ann Roy, San Francisco, Calif.; Norma Rose, R. Loopey, R. Loopey, Slyvy, Wichita; Victoria Valentine, Clay Center; Betsy Sue Varney, Leawood; Cherryl Jo Walker, Wichita; Vicki L. Willoughby, Merriam Alpha Delta Ph Peggy Ann Ashland, Ozark, Ark; Consistance M. Baker, Kirkwood, Mo; Schoalley Kailen, Vallon, Mo; Shayl Kay Burrell, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Mary Particia Carrion, Demarest, N.J.; Suzanne Charot, Indpendent; Jan Frances Doll, Shawnee; Robert Beutzel, Brentweed, Mo; Linda Hyburger, Independence; Anne C. Jones, Kansas City; Mary, K Knabe, Mission; la Ka Vance, Kolins, Hobbs, N.M. Lueinda Kreezburger, Overland Park; Susan Kaye Lokandin, Salina; Mary McDermott, Tyler City; Mary Mears, Maashall,opekie; Ann O'Nell, Bailwin, Mo.; Susan Marie Plimpton, Kaasas City; Victoria Linda, Robson Lake; Linda Annie, Robson Gailen; Cheeri Altlne Salomon, Wichita; Cecelia H. Sarnes, Wichita; Susan Lora Strejte, haytown; Mo.; Melinda Lee Waind, wood; Susan E. Wasserden, Toubeka. Aluha Gamma Delta Suzan Roehlell. Akers, Fort Scott; Jaryl E. Ambler, University City, Mo.; Missa Stephanie D. Blailey, Missailla; Stephen A. D. Bloyehl, Mill.; Etta Kema Blythe, Uniontown; Nancy Jeanne Cox, Topkopa; Pamela L. Fankhauser, Lyons; Nancy Jane Flint, APO San Francisco; John A. Poole, Achison; Pamla L. Gorsach, Wichita; Francess M. Hail, Kansas City; Marto Francis Hirk, LaGrange, Ill.; Nancy Jean Kaisar, Paola; Judy Suron La-Sapon, Bcka Mcyle Maughlin, Thomas H. Maughlin, man Pratt, Tulsa, Okla; Cynthia Shultz, Des Moines, Iowa; Pam la Kay Smith, Ottawa; Zandra M. Sommer, St. Louis, Mo.; Sharon K Wahlmier, Hugoton, Ann Louise Walker, Miller, Kay Wimiller, Kansas City, Mo. Aloha Omicron Pi Linda Louis; Brown, Ravtown, Mo.; Aun Leonad, Dumlap, Kirkwood, Alo. Karen Sue Ellidge, Mason City, Iowa; Catherine T. Lohman, Glencore, ill.; Carolyn A. Morrison, Salina; Amute M. Simkin, Overland Park; Sharla Kay, Strat; Topka; Camilla Mary Sparrow; Syryl Lyn Wilson, Great Bend. Marcela L. Alderson, Lawrence; Diane Bouttloss, Lawn; Dana C. Brecke Aloha Phi Leawood; Sandra Mare Conl. II, Lincoln. N.B.; Sanda a Marie Coatt, Tolaa, Oka; Lorraine I. Dunn an Overland Park; Carol E. Elliot, Shawnee Mission; Kimberly Presswater, Ridgefield, Coun. R bce Caol Hoceld, Great Bond; Nancy Allan Herrick, Northfld id. Ill; Catherine L. L. Johnson, Lawow. Hather Ann Joyce, Topeka; Ellen K. Continued on page 5 Jobs open in gamey work There are employment opportunities this summer in the Forestry, Fish, and Game Commission for college students in biology and related fields, the State Personnel Division announced recently. The jobs are positions as fish and game biology aides. The Commission prefers to employ college students who have completed at least two years of college training in work directed toward a degree in fish and game management. Patronize your Kansan Advertisers A state civil service examination will be given in March in several cities throughout the state. Examination announcements and application forms may be secured from Kansas State Employment Service offices. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 3 $272 Blue Things LP Kief's Record & Stereo CHEAPER in the long run. VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. Gas will never cost you much. (You'll get about 27 miles to the gallon) You have to wait until the second set of tires wear out. But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is just another get-rich-quick scheme. And the amount of oil you use is like a drop in the bucket. (It only takes 2.7 quarts and almost never needs more between changes.) And the engine is air-cooled, so you don't have to spend a red cent for anti-freeze or rust inhibitors. And you get more than your money's worth out of a set of tires (around 40,000 miles). "Lorwence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES—SERVICE—PARTS 2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South) Overseas Delivery Available VI 3-2200 AUTOMOTIVE DEALER One thing you won't get at Armstrong is bored. If you're looking for just a job, don't look at us. We need young people who want more than a job, who want to be involved meaningfully with today's social and business problems and the emerging problems of tomorrow. We want capable, imaginative college graduates who are looking for a place where they can grow. The people who build our business help bring benefits to others by engaging in a productive, profitable, creative enterprise. We make more than 400 products, from multifunctional building components to innovations in packaging. What does this mean to you? It means you can get a lot at Armstrong. A lot of responsibility, a lot of satisfaction. The one thing you won't get is bored. See your Armstrong representative when he is on campus soon. For more information about Armstrong now, see your placement officer or write the College Relations Department, Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa.17604. A Armstrong COKK COMPANY Manufacturer of resilient floors, ceilings and other building products, packaging materials, industrial products, and home maintenance specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development. 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 ACME ACME Laundry would like to welcome all the new students to KU, and also welcome you old-timers back. Let ACME help you get off to a good start this semester by expertly handling all Your laundry. ACME has the newest and finest equipment avail able to keep Your garm ents in the top quality condition they deserve. Take advantage of ACME's FREE pick-up and delivery or stop in at one of our three convient locations and let ACME serve YOU. Acme VI 3-5155 Downtown 1111 Mass. Hillcrest 925 Iowa On the Mall 711 W.23rd JANE B. WATSON -UDK photo by Emery Goad PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN Enrollment crowds have cleared out of the Kansas Union, but the bookstore is still filled with students looking for late-arriving textbooks and standing in line to buy art supplies. Record 272— Continued from page 3 **OUTHFRONT** in the **AP** page Morris, Martha; Woo, Yoon; Janet, Notlaughin, Kansas City; Deborah J. Robertson, Prairie Village; Susan Ann Somers, Shawnee Mission. Chi Omega Cynthia Lee Bartlow, Kansas City. Mo.: Karen Sue Bowers, Bonner Illinois. Charges: Elijah Eligyin, L Laurie Ann Davies, Pa- rick Ridge, Ill.; Susan Jane Diehl. Ft. Scott; Lyn Frances DuBois, Leawood; Linda Sue Dufek, Hutchinson; Jane Russell; Joan R. Smith, Goering, Moundridge; Sherrill Sue Heafley, Overland Park. Lydia F. Kimbrough, Lawrence; Karen Evan Kittrell, Kansas City; Mary Jo Kunkel, Ft. Leavenworth; Carol Ani Leek, Ft. Leavenworth; Pamela Jenkins, Ft. Louis, MouJo Jo McCreery, Washington, D.C.; Janet L. Merrick, Prairie Village; Nancy Sue Oberg, Clay Center; Sarah Jayne M. Ozias, Denver, Colo. Delta Delta Delta Kathleen Reedar, Kansas City; Monte Suz Resa, Lawrence; Catherine Ann Soltz, Leavenworth; Rosemary Sailis, Salma; Deborah Ann Spurck, Shawnee Mission; Learn Iauma, Laurel Jo Vineyard, well, Tulsa, Okla.; Karen Jo Vineyard, Marysville; Sally Michels Vlot, Lawood. Charlotte A. Bentley, Tulsa, Ota; Susana K. Bohn, Overland Park; Raiman C. Chaffa, Lakeview; Kim Chaffa, Salina; Tommy Carol Collier, Lawrence; Judith S. Fatly, Lawood; Judith Alma Frey, Topeka; Paula Marie Gibbons, Dwight, Ill.; Ann Handley, Shawnee Mission; Rebecca Su Harris, Overland Park Susan Harris, Halstad; Donna Marie Holmess, Overland Park; Judy C. Manen, Elaine Harper; man O'Fallon, Ill.; Susan Maria Long, Laewood; Elizabeth L. McBride, Topeka; Carol J. Schoenbeck, St. Louis. Mo.; Patricia E. Spencer, Overland Vanston. III.; Virginia Wulfkule, Lawrence; Theresa M. Zellers, Bethel. Vicki Lynn Adams, Wileigh; Sandra Sue Andersen, Overland Park; Kathleen A. Davidson, Evanston, Ill.; Kailyn Ann B.顶, Topeka; Dian Rae Kenneth A. Davidson, Evanston, Ill.; wehn, Webster Groves, Mo.; Barbara Ann Linde., Wileigh; Virginia C. Delta Gamma Continued on page 9 Daily Kansan 5 Tuesday, February 7, 1967 Attention Seniors Senior Pictures Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken.Call VI 3-1171. Attention Seniors Senior Pictures Wilson Pickett LP's $239 with Ticket Purchase at Kief's RECORD & STEREO Wilson Pickett Live at Red Dog Wednesday, Feb. 15 BEAUTIFULLY BASIC... Unimoc Basle Your favorite classic moc, made extra-special with unique Unimoc construction and the smoothest, most luxurious leather uppers. Brown, Cordo Brown and Brown Grain $10 MAINE AIRES M'Coy's SHOES 813 VI 3-2091 NU ready for crucial game WEBRAST "We've been feeding the players a lot of Sunflower seeds this week—maybe that will help help us a little." HIS REASON NATE BRANCH That's what Joe Cipriano, Nebraska coach, said. But if the Jayhawks are up to par tonight, the Huskers will be eating crow, not Jayhawk- Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 The club has been sparked by Stuart Lantz, who has been averaging 21.0 points per league game. He also leads the team in total points, rebounding, field goals and free throw percentage. He also ranks No.3 in Big Eight scoring. Cipriano will probably start Lantz and Ron Simmons (7.4 in Big 8 play) at the guards, Nate Branch (16.4) and Tom Baack at the forwards. Baack has a 19.2 average. Willie Campbell gets the nod at center. After the Cornhuskers slammed K-State 6759 at Manhattan last weekend, they are looking towards cinching the Big Eight title by beating the Jayhawks at Allen Field House tonight. "WeVE BEEN playing much better the last couple of games." he confessed. "Nate Branch has come around like we had hoped he would and all of the players are working more as a unit." Cipriano claims that this game with KU will be the most crucial he has faced since coming to Nebraska. He would rather play the game in Lincoln, he said. LONDON—(UPI)—Song writer Geoff Stephens, who wrote the pop tune "Winchester Cathedral," gave a three-word explanation when he declined to make a donation to the real Winchester Cathedral fund: "I'm an agnostic." When You're in Doubt—Try it Out, Kansan Classifieds. Wilson Pickett LP's $239 with Ticket Purchase at Kief's RECORD & STEREO Wilson Pickett Live at Red Dog Wednesday, Feb. 15 LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners "Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years" 10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-3711 GET OFF TO A GOOD START THIS SEMESTER . . . Take a good look at your clothes. Then, remember Lawrence Laundry and Sanitone. You'll be amazed at the quick, efficient, friendly service. T Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Patronize Kansan Advertisers KU thin clads in lopsided win By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor The KU track team really put on a show last Friday night as they outran, out-hurdled, and outcissed Southern Illinois to the tune of 91-29. In addition to the lopsided score, five meet records fell and a sixth was tied. It was no surprise as to who stole the show. It was George Eyers and Jim Ryun. The sophomores led the field with two victories each. The low hurdles and the high hurdles were won by Byers with times of 6.7 for the lows and 7.8 for the highs. The low hurdle mark was a new meet record which also tied current national and KU marks. Byers' high-hurdle mark is also a meet record to be tied. Sullivan award winner Jim Ryun put in a 4:09.2 effort in winning the mile as he also set a meet record in the half-mile with a time of 1:58.2. THE HIGH-FLYING Jayhawks swept the meet as the 'hawks grabbed nine first-places in 12 events and skunked SIU in three of them. The events that the Jayhawks failed to capture were the two-mile and the 1000-yard run and the high jump. dash with Gary Ard third. Adams was right behind Byers in the hurdles and Olison won the 440 with 50.2. The Kansas Jayhawks are defending Big Eight Conference and NCA champions. With new-comers like Adams and Olison and reliables like Byun, Byers and Steinhoff, the Jayhawks will have a good chance of keeping these titles. Jayhawk hoopsters snag ISU win,68-50 The KU basketball team dumped Iowa State in the Ames Armory to the tally of 68-50, KU is now 4-1 in the league and within half a game of the Big Eight lead. Jo Jo White led the scoring with 23 points to lead the Jayhawks to victory. The Jayhawks fanned up an early lead of 21-6. Iowa never threatened after Jo Joe's big help of seven points at the start of the game. Don Smith took game honors for Iowa with a high tally of 27. It was an Iowa State scoring record. Big Eight Standings The other meet records were set by Oscar Moore in the two-mile with a time of 9:01.2; Dwight Peck in the 600-yard run and Bob Steinhoff in the pole vault. Cary Ard established his in the long jump with a leap of 24-13$. Peck broke the tape with a time of 1:12.2 and Steinhoff was up in the air with his effort of 15-2. The Jayhawks swept the 63-yard high hurdles and the shotput. Transfers Leodies Adams and Ben Olison finished first and second respectively in the 60-yard
TeamConferenceTotal games
WLPct.WLPct.
Nebraska51.833111.688
Kansas41.890133.813
K-State42.667121.706
Colorado42.667116.647
Iowa State44.500118.579
Oklahoma24.333511.313
Missouri15.167314.176
Okla. State05.000111.313
Games this weekend Sat.-Kansas at K.-State (after- noon television) Iowa State at Nebraska Missouri at Colorado Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Daily Kansas 7 The Jayhawks hit 28 of 60 shots for 47 per cent while the Cyclones hit only 17 of 59 for 29 per cent. KU led 39-23 at half. Tuesday, February 7, 1967 $1.99 Ike & Tina Turner's "Greatest Hits" Kief's Record & Stereo For The New Semester For The New Semester Books Supplies Sweatshirts Sundries abington 1237 oread, lawrence, kansas ab Jay Tennant* says... P.O. Box 124855870000000000 College Men need a Specialist to help them get the most for their insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ from those of non-college men. 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." - JAY R. TENNANT 526 Pamela Lane Lawrence, Kansas 63044 Phone: V13-1909 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men - NEW STUDENTS - Purchase Your Jayhawker Yearbook Now! Jayhawker Business Office B 115 Student Union Building Weekdays 1:30 - 4:30 $6.50 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 THE RED DOG INN WELCOMES KU STUDENTS BACK WITH GREATEST R & B STAR IN AMERICA . . . WILSON PICKETT and his band Midnight Hour Land of a Thousand Dances J.K. Ninety-nine and a Half Mustang Sally appearing with The Blue Things Barefoot'n So Fine Wednesday, Feb.15 Get your tickets now at the Red Dog office The Fabulous Jerms will be here this Wednesday, Feb. 8.-Girl's Night Out Free pitcher of Bud for every four stag girls. Record一 Continued from page 5 Longley, Chicago, Ill.; Leslie Ann Moblitech, Osceola; City McHenry, Ossan G., Prairie Village; Paula G. Fayne, Prairie Village; Karen L. Schlapper, Prairie Village; Daii Ann Simons, LaGrange, Ill. Panela Rae Snook, Amarillo, Texas; Barbora Ann Thomas, Porkia, OK. Ellen Vance, Short Hills, N.J.; Debo- sonte A. Williams, Quincy, IL.; Ellye Randi Winick, Hollywood, Fla.; Connie Gail Zepor, Dighton. Gamma Phi Beta Patricia L. Arnold, Kansas City; Christyn Lyn L bell, Kansas City; Barbara Ann Nnell, Kansas City; Barbara Ann Sprague, Kansas City; Dee Connett, Lawrence; Paula Gall Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; Jane AnGochnauer, Prairie Village; Jane Ann Gochnauer, Corner Springs, Illinois; Lair E. Maclean, Shawnee Mission; Kathleen K. McElroy, Wichita. Brenda Adole Miller, Ft. Leavenworth; Patricia Sue Murphy, Conway Springs, Ark; Barbara Lynn Nash, LeGrange, Ill.; Joan Reason Phillips, Overland Park, N.C.; Phillip, Overland Park, Pamela C. Poyntier, Creighton, Mo.; Linda L. Rainbow, Prairie Village; Alice Ann Townsley, Russell; Mary J. Tudor, Shawnee Mission; Linda Sie Walker, Edina, Minn.; Ann Marie Willens, Lawrence Katherine Baer, Lawrence; Deborah Jane Bebel, Shawnee Mission; Karen Kee Cochran, Wichita; Kathy Cowan, Kansas City; Frick, Overland Park; Nancy Ann Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Mary Ellis Holman, Leanwood, Cynthia Ann Houttuyn, and Park Judith Anna Shawne, Mission; Linda L. Lemons, Toebek Laurie A. Mac Donald, Winnetka, Ill.; Connie Jean Mason, Arkansas City; Constance J. McKee, Shawnee Mission; Mary Landon Mills, Topeka; Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio; S. Sus Paffenbach, Leawood; Susan Ma- sher; Dan Sutherland; Maria Sumper, Tala, Ocala; D'borsch J, Youngström, Des Hoines, Iowa. Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Cynthia I. Barrett, Fort. governance Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Jennifer Ann Clader, Winnetka, Ill.; Carol Susan Coffin, Stockton; Nancy Jean Elder, Topika; Molly Jane Glover, Overland Park; Jeanne M. Hawley, Leawood; Carol A. Hinshaw, Wichita; Sandra Louise Continued on page 14 Success minded? Investigate the young executive security plan ask M. HENRY Wes Santee,'54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE Parking INSURANCE COMPANY Rent Officer, Lincoln, Nebraska Hire Owner, Saxon, P. Devinall History, French profs awarded federal grants John G. Clark, assistant professor of history, and Ronald W. Tobin, associate professor and acting chairman of the department of French and Italian, have been awarded fellowships by the National Endowment for the Humanities. They are the only two Kansans to receive felolwships from the new federal agency, which is similar to the National Science Foundation. Dr. Clark, currently on leave as visiting assistant professor at Louisiana State University, will devote the year to a study of New Orleans as a colonial city under French and Spanish control to the outbreak of the Civil War. He will analyze the attitudes and responses of the community in business economy, transportation, finance, manufacturing and foreign trade. Dr. Tobin will do research in Paris this summer on "The Hercules Theme in French Drama and Poetry, 1550-1750" and later write a book on the subject. He already has received a $1,500 grant from the American Philosophical Society towards the study. CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS will have a representative on campus Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 For information about certification procedures and teaching opportunities, arrange for appointment at: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. $2^{22} $222 Yarbrough Live Kief's Record & Stereo SUA BUS K-STATE GAME FEB.11 Sign up now in the SUA Office-Kansas Union 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. Some of our current fields of interest include: DESIGN ENGINEERING 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. 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 Broadcast awards available The Corinthian Broadcasting Corporation will again make available three six-week summer scholarships programs for students studying in the broadcast field, the corporation's president announced recently. This year one of the scholarships will be awarded in the area of advertising and promotion. "Our decision to award one scholarship in the television advertising and promotion field was based on the industry's substantial need for qualified creative young people in this area," C. Wrede Petersmeyer, Corinthian President, said. SELECTION OF THE SCHOLARship winners will be made in cooperation with the Association for Professional Broadcast Education (APBE). APBE members represent more than 125 colleges and universities throughout the country which offer courses in broadcasting. The final selection will be made by a committee composed of APBE officers and Corinthian broadcasting personnel. The scholarship winners will undergo intensive six-week programs embracing the nontechnical phases of broadcasting at one of the five Corinthian-operated television stations. The scholarships cover all expenses including travel, room and board. In addition, each receives $400 in compensation for the six-week training program. Dean- Continued from page 1 Continued from page jokes from Lawrence to Silo Tech." They will also tell the world for the first time how KU coeds have earned degrees—while waiting for showers of rice. The instrumental music will come from members of a Dixieland Band, better known as the "Gaslight Gang." TICKETS FOR the hour and a half show will be sold for $1 to adults; children under 12 will be admitted free. There will be no reserved seats for the program. Tickets will be sold all week in the information booth and then also at the door. The money, the class hopes to make on their unique project will go toward some kind of child care center in Vietnam. A state-wide class congress meeting is scheduled to coincide with the show to enlist all of the state universities and colleges in their project. "The child care center is not our only concern though," Dave Keesling, sophomore class vice president from Herington. "If we could get a continuing organization of Kansas class leaders going, we could successfully undertake any worthwhile project." AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 About seven of an expected 85 delegations have registered for the KU-Y Model UN. The General Assembly will meet April 13-15. Delegations are expected from Kansas campuses and from four or five other states, according to Robert Ward, Wichita sophomore and Publicity Chairman for the Model UN. Model UN gets delegates A delegation must be composed of at least four members. Applications will be accepted until Feb. 25 with the required $6 entry fee. They will be accepted until Feb. 25. Some innovations in the program this year are an Economic and Social Council, a Security Council, pre-assembly committee sessions, the awarding of a "Nation Best Represented" award and renewed emphasis on bloc meetings. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 10 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. $199 $199 Ike & Tina Turner's "Greatest Hits" Kief's Record & Stereo WELCOME BACK! HENRY'S hopes you make a 3.00 G.P.A. this semester. COME to HENRY'S for Brunch, Lunch, Dinner, Supper Breaks, Shakes, Fries, Rings (onion), and More Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers, etc. HENRY'S DRIVE-IN 6th and Missouri OPEN SUN.-THURS. 10-12; FRI.-SAT. 10-1 Spend this summer with the gang. We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia—all the way to Hong Kong. And we have plenty of low-cost fun, sightseeing or study tours, or you can go it on your own. Just call your TWA Campus Rep Larry Teel at VI 3-7810, your travel agent or the nearest TWA office. Welcome Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines* TWA Red Guards crash Russian Embassy MOSCOW — (UPI) — Mobs of Communist Chinese red guards smashed through the gates of the Third year of bombing is opened WASHINGTON—(UPI) —The third year of U.S. bombing raids on Communist North Vietnam opened today with the loss of American planes in the war approaching Korean conflict figures. The Pentagon disclosed Monday that, over-all, the United States has lost 1,172 planes from all causes—combat and non-combat—during five years in Vietnam. It was understood that helicopter losses from all causes would raise the total for all aircraft to about 1,800. This compared with 3,001 aircraft losses in the three-year Korean war—1,321 from combat and 1,680 from non-combat causes. In addition the ground forces committed in Vietnam have for some time exceeded those committed during the Korean war. GM's 'eye' joins with foe on car safety NEW YORK—(UPI)—For seven long years, what was good for General Motors was good for Vincent Gillen. But no longer. In papers filed in New York Supreme Court Monday, GM, the world's largest corporation charged that Gillen, the private detective it hired to investigate auto safety crusade Ralph Nader, has joined the opposition. The accusation was particularly surprising since Gillen had been named co-defendant with General Motors in Nader's $26 million lawsuit charging the automaker and the gumshoe with invasion of privacy. GM's corporate suspicions were aroused by an affadavir filed by Gillen in which the detective said he was hired by GM to investigate Nader to "shut him us" and discredit him as an auto safety expert. Powell could regain seat WASHINGTON—(UPI)—An influential Republican said today Adam Clayton Powell could probably win back his house seat if he agreed to pay back the government for any personal trips he took at the taxpayer's expense. This new formula for ending the Powell controversy was spelled out by a GOP member of the nine-man select committee that is trying to determine the "fitness" of the once-powerful Harlem Democrat to serve in Congress. Powell notified the committee Monday from his vacation retreat on he Caribbean isle of Bimini that he would accept its invitation to appear Wednesday. Soviet embassy in Peking and marched through the compound waving flags and threatening physical violence. Moscow radio reported today. It was the first time in 13 days of anti-Soviet rioting outside Moscow's Peking embassy that Chinese demonstrators were reported to have actually entered the compound, violating the embassy's diplomatic status as Russian territory. The announcement by the Soviet broadcasting agency came only a few hours after hundreds of Soviet workers staged the first mass match against the Chinese embassy here. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 Patronize Kansan Advertisers HOUSTON — (UPI) — Cassius Clay stole Ernie Terrel's vanted left jab and threw it back into his face unmercifully Monday night to win a unanimous 15-round decision over the bloody but courageous World Boxing Association titleholder. Clay clinches fight title 11 Clay, now the undisputed heavyweight champion, humiliated Terrell before a record indoor crowd of 37,321 in the Astrodome. At the end of the fight, the 6-foot, 6-inch Terrell was bleeding from his nose and both eyes, his left eye was swollen almost shut and the entire right side of his face, which bore the brunt of Clay's machinegun-like left jab, was swollen. 7:30 a.m. 11:35 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Penitential Office, Holy Communion and Imposition of Ashes Episcopal Ash Wednesday Services CANTERBURY HOUSE 1116 Louisiana SALE one group "Press-No-More" Jeans Were $6, Now $3.95 Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Ibrahim Hassan Julian Rream JULIAN BREAM LUTE MUSIC FROM THE ROYAL COURTS OF EUROPE (1) LIFE Magazine has described Julian Bream as "the successor to the great Andrés Segovia himself." Nowhere is his brilliance more clearly displayed than in this performance on the lute of these 16th-century airs and dances by eleven composers. Such music as Dowland's Queen Elizabeth's Galliard and Besard's Air de Cour achieves its authentic flavor in Bream's hands. Here, in fact, in Bream's latest album, is a royal feast for modern ears—for every music lover! RCAVICTOR The most trusted name in sound White activities set PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS AP chief to speak Kansas high school journalism students will have an opportunity to rub elbows with professional editors and publishers on campus this Friday during annual William Allen White Day activities. Journalism teachers from aproximately 25 schools are expected to bring three of their outstanding students to the event, which will honor both Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, and a Kansas editor to be named at the program. GALLAGHER. THE WILLIAM Allen White Foundation's national cite, will deliver the annual White Lecture at 1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room. The tenth prominent journalist chosen to receive the national citation, Gallagher is a former for- $222 Yarbrough Live by KU journalism students, then Continued on page 14 eign correspondent for the Associated Press and an author. Kief's Record & Stereo During the morning the young journalists will register in the Kansas Union lobby. After a general session, the students will attend discussion groups on careers and education in journalism led 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 GRADUATING SENIORS majoring in - Civil Engineering - Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering SUA 314 - Architectural Engineering are invited to meet with our representative on campus FEBRUARY 14 Contact your Placement Office for an appointment City of Detroit—Civil Service Commission Thursday, February 9, 1967 Picture Lending Library 9:00 - 5:00 50c Per Picture Per Semester South Lounge Kansas Union See you at Sandy's See you at Sandy's after the game! Special TRY THE SCOTCHMAN Hilo, Fries and Shake 70c Sandy's 2120 W. 9th See you at Sandy's after the game! Sandy's TRY THE SCOT Sandys 13 —UDK photo by Emery Goad THE MOUNTAIN IS A HIGH MOUNTAIN. THE STUDENTS WERE IN TRAILS TO SLEEP AT THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN. THE MOUNTAIN IS A HIGH MOUNTAINE. THE STUDENTS WERE IN TRAILS TO SLEEP AT THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAINE. THE MOUNTAIN IS A HIGH MOUNTAINE. THE STUDENTS WERE IN TRAILS TO SLEEP AT THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAINE. THE MOUNTAIN IS A HIGH MOUNTAINE. THE STUDENTS WERE IN TRAILS TO SLEEP AT THE TOP OF THE MOUNTAINE. SKIING AT NIGHT Silhouetted against the snow at Mont Bleu ski slope east of Lawrence are these KU students. The ski slope operates its own snow blowers for use all winter. Mont Bleu ski area in full operation Spills and thrills an land and through the air . . . they occur night and day at Mont Bleu, a ski slope near Lawrence. Located five miles southeast of town, Mont Bleu draws skiers and onlookers by the dozens. The area on the face of the "mountain" has two slopes, one nearly a quarter of a mile in length and the other a small slope for beginners. THE SKI AREA is a corporation, and has leased the entire Continued on page 14 Granada THEATRE--Telephone VI 3-5788 Ends Tonite! "Murderer's Row" 7:15 & 9:15 Next! Starts Wednesday PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production MICHAEL GINS Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOOLOR * PANAVISION * A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1265 OW! Varsitu THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1265 OW! 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:45 THE BLUE MAX GEORGE PEPPARD · JAMES MASON URSUIA ANDRESS CINEMASCOPE Color by DOYLE 20TH CENTURY FOR presents Brown Corda Navy Green Comel Tassel Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 7, 1967 WEEJUNS Tassel ... with love $14.95 New shipment now in GETTING READY Bass music studio DETROIT—(UPI)—The United States' 200th birthday falls in 1976 and at least one organization already is planning for the party. ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 The American Revolution Round Table meets bi-monthly at historic Fraunces Tavern in New York City to discuss the war and the commemoration, according to the Encyclopedia of Associations, published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit. 819 MASS $272 Blue Things LP Kief's Record & Stereo WELCOME BACK! For the Spring Semester. Remember Henry's for Delicious Hamburger, Fries, Shakes, etc. SUN.-THURS. HENRY'S FRI.-SAT. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. 10 a.m.-1 a.m. DRIVE-IN 6th and Missouri Watch for Henry's Tremendous Grand Opening—Soon! A All smart operators open a checking account at number one in Lawrence. They carry special Jayhawk checks as ID. Their first fifty are free, with name and number. Entitles them to warm reception, uh . . by almost anyone. Come in; case the crowd at The First downtown, NE corner 8th and Massachusetts. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: VI 3-0152 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AP Chief- Continued from page 12 tour the William Allen White School of Journalism. Student members of Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Gamma Alpha Chi and Alpha Epsilon Rho journalism societies and fraternities are in charge of this program. AT NOON THE HIGH SCHOOL visitors will join more than 150 Kansas editors, publishers and other guests for the Kansas Editor citation luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Highlight of the luncheon will be the announcement of the Kansas editor chosen to receive the Foundation award for journalistic merit. During his Lawrence visit, Gallagher will also speak to a dinner gathering of KU journalism students and invited guests at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union. KU is 7th in UPI listing NEW YORK — (UPI) — The United Press International major college basketball ratings: Team Points 1. UCLA, (34) 17-0 ... 349 2. North Carolina, 14-1 ... 301 3. Louisville, (1) 18-2 ... 266 4. Princeton, 17-1 ... 179 5. Houston, 15-2 ... 158 6. Texas Western, 16-3 ... 154 7. Kansas, 13-3 ... 134 8. Western Kentucky, 16-1 ... 116 9. Providence, 13-3 ... 56 10. Vanderbilt, 15-3 ... 45 Second 10-11, Boston College 35; 12, Syracuse 18; 13, Toledo 15; 14 tie, Duke and Utah State 14; 16, Tennessee 12; 17, Cincinnati 11; 18, Northwestern 8; 19, Tulsa 7; 20, St. John's NY 6. Record— (Continued from page 9) Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen M. Humphreys, Aslash; Beth Ann Lindquist, Wichita; Jane Ann Lindquist, Kansas City; Katherine Ann Portla, Wichita; Pamela L. Katherine Ann Portla, Wichita; Jeanne Safford, Boulder; Colo.; Mary Evelyn Sansecl, Wichita; Martha Dale Stewart, Vancouver, B.C.; Mary Evelyn Sansecl, Boulder; Jennifer Nola Walton, Jollin, Diane Gwik Walskop, Topca. Pi Beta Phi Sara E. Allison, Topcake, Elizabeth Ann Barnes, Kendwall, Ill; Regina Lynn Burney, Miami Fla.; Linda Brother, Burney, Florida; Brother, Salina; Elizabeth A. Fonton, Topcake, Kailah Helfsen, Foss, Gr at Bend; Gay Gordon, Witchia; Treita A Haggart, Salina; Donna Lee Jahan, Worthish; Diane Cory Moyer, Botchle Barbara D. M'iza, Atchison; Kathi Iann I. S. Moore, Tolia, Okla; Rogene Rogene H. M. Morris; Rogene R. Russell, Iobr. Nancy Ann Southern; Ellinwood; Sally Stuark, Lawrence; Linda Jane Tate, Mission; Judith Underwood, Lawcruse; Christine M. Brown, Katherine M.; Cathy Witherspoon, Kansas City, Mo.; Cathy Lee Zimmerman, Saint Louis, Mo. S$^{1}$rma Kanna Suzanne Bear, Welchia, Pamela Saus Boyer, Nancy Schmidt, Jennifer Clay Center, Harold S. Frank 14 Daily Kansam Tuesday, February 7, 1967 How to Find the Ideal Summer Job... START NOW! See McCALL'S GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS. 41 Rewarding Ways to Spend Your Vacation! Whether you'd like to work in an exotic foreign land, help with slum rehabilitation, join a Head Start program, or just make money, you'll find complete details on how to go about it in February McCall's GUIDE TO SUMMER JOBS Compiled by Christine Sadler, Lynda Bird Johnson and Jill Spiller McCall's AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW Kansas City; Janet L. Hetherington, Winiflld; Ellin O. Holtsbald, Wilmette, Ill.; Carol Ann Hoover, Mission; Kay H of harter Kaffenman, Kan as Michael M. Janet Kipfer, Lawood; Terry Susan Knowles, Boilin-mid Hills, Mich. Carol Sue May, Shawnee Mission; Kathleen McConnell, Kansas City; Mo.; Cheryl Lee Minn; Salina; Cynan- Gloria Mara; Florida; Flores; Gloria Mara Moss, Shaker Heights. Ohio; Jennifer L. Riley, Evanson. Il; Carol Sue Shantz St. Louis; Mo. Milton; Sarah Leigh Willis, thia Leigh Willis, Overland Park; Judy Arline Winso, Grantville. Mont— Continued from page 13 continued from page 10 north face of Blue Mound. Housed in a lodge at the base of the mountain are rental facilities for all skiing equipment. Ski instructors are also available. Skiers slide to the top of the runway via a tow rope. Some stand up, others sit down, . . . but they all get to the bottom. A neighboring creek feeds into pressurized nozzles in a fine mist spray which freezes in the cold air and turns to snow. During freezing weather the blowers "snow" night and day, piling as much as possible on the hills. Development of the area has been sparked by efforts of the KU Ski Club, the main users of the slope. Now in its second year, the lodge hopes to attract skiers from surrounding cities and states. WEATHER Partly cloudy skies with a slow warming trend tonight and tomorrow is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight 20 to 25 degrees. High tomorrow around 40. Patronize your Kansan Advertisers PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Can beer be too cold? 40 30 20 10 0 Maybe we shouldn't care how cold people drink beer...just so they drink ours. (After all, we're in business!) But we do care. We go to such fuss and expense brewing all that taste into Budweiser, we want our customers to get it all out. And this is a fact: chilling beer to near-freezing temperatures hides both taste and aroma. $ 40^{\circ} $ is just right. To make it easy for you, we've asked all the bartenders to serve Bud $ ^{\circ} $ at $ 40^{\circ}. $ Also, every refrigerator is designed to cool Bud at $ 40^{\circ}. $ Of course, if you're on a picnic or something and the Bud's on ice and nobody brought a thermometer . oh well. Things can't always be perfect. Budweiser KING OF BEERS • ANHUSER-BUSCH.INC. • ST. LOUIS NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MAUSTON Engineers, Mathematicians: Contribute to Technical Programs of National Significance nsa NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE There is no other organization like it... no other organization doing the same important work, or offering the same wealth of opportunity for imaginative graduates in mathematics or the engineering sciences. 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. ENGINEERS. To carry out basic and applied research, design, development, testing and evaluation of large-scale cryo-communications 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. A separate agency operating within the defense establishment, NSA has a critical requirement for: 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 computer laboratory where many of them often become involved in both the hardware and software of advanced computing systems. The 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 full-time 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 national security agency ... where imagination is the essential qualification. BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, employment advertised in the University School are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Gibson electric guitar with case, Gratsch amplifier (two "12" speakers, vibrato-reverb, floor switches), EI c-voiceo microphone G64, micronaphone stand. Two #24 P.A. speakers VI 20432 2-13 Would you believe: new sporting rifle, $24.95; chrome double barrel Derringer, $21.00; revolver with 6 inch barrel, $75.50. All 22 cal. VI 3-0283. Beretta auto pistol, cal. 22, model 948. Call VI 2-1933. 2-13 Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q dinner. $10. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $7.5. ½ Chicken, $11.0. Brisket Sandwich, 2 hours 1 am. to 11 pm. Phone VI 2-8510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 2-17 FOR SALE 1957 Chev 4-door Bal Air V-8, Auto- 2-6780, Hoster, Good Cell 2-6780 1082 Karmann Ghita, highest bidders. Free snow tire demonstration on the ground. Must sell. Sam got me the Fab. draft call. Unusable for delta. Will float unarmored Extra. English. English. gratis V 2-7370. 852 New Hampshire. VI 2-7370. 852 New Hampshire. 2-8 High Performance 283, full race can, solds, aluminum pistons, and/or 3-9 d, heavy duty clutch with linkages, still in car. Call VI 2-7584 Head Standard skls, boots, poles, $125.00, VI 3-9662. 2-7 Record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $2 for each item in over 38,000 discount records. Campus LP Service. Box 211, Village Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10014. 2-13 Used cameras, still and movie. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $15.00. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass. VI 3-4435. 2-13 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want mother-of-peace slab ribs $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.5. 12 Chicken, 11. Brisket Sandwich, 12 hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-510. Closed Sunday and Tues- day 3-6 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 2-21 FOR RENT 3 room floor, apt. for 1 or 2. Available Feb. $70/month. 4 room floor, apt. March. $75/month. Both completely private, water paid. 19 W. 14th- V. 3-3131 new apartment between Wheel and Theta House. Law preferred, warmmer preferred. Partially furnished, $45—VI 2-8039. 2-7 Room for 1 or 2 boys in 3 bedroom house @ $36 or $45 plus 1/4 or 1/5 phone bill, no smokers, non drink room Milton Bland, 1603 W 21st. VI 2- 7821. Mill顿 Notice: girls—need a quiet place to study? Available above average fur- ture, living room near campa- n and town. Living rooms furnished. VI- 2- 0199. 1339 Ky. IV- 8- 3019. 1339 Ky. Sublease: Male wanted to clean share 2 br. apt. Feb. 15 to Aug. 1. Furnished, air-conditioned, $56/month plus utilities, Santeps Atnes. V I 3-8215. 2-7 Roommate wanted: Male undergraduate to share apartment. Call VI 2-8690. 2-7 Wanter to share apt. KU boy. 4rm. 1st fl. Private furnished apt. very close to KU. Shower, twin beds. 2 brothers need 3rd boy. $35.00. everything furnished. Call VI2 -7356. Eve best time. 2-9 Girl wants to share brand new 2 bd.m. apartment. Nice and quiet. Near campus. Approximately $47 plus utilities. Call VI 3-8220 (manager) 2 room furnished apt. with working fireplace. For one man. 2 blocks from Art Museum. Steam h a t. All utilities paid. $50 per m o ll. Phone VI 3-313-7. Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Furnished, 2 blocks from campus. Patent available. Call VI 2-200 after 5.30. CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. - 216 Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or other men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-13 Notice girls—need a quiet place to study? Available—above average furnished sleeping room, VI 2-0199. 1333 Ky. 2-13 HELP WANTED Part time and full time waitress or housekeeping staff at 1 am to 4 pm V-31911 after 4:39 Pact Time Work: Prefer engineering major who can weld and draw. Intra-363. Lawrence, Kan., giving time available and experience. 2-13 Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, or electronic machinest. For fast, accurate work, call 2-16 Ramsey, VI 2-6066. Marsh 2-16 Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, scripts, or reports. Typewriter with carbon or silk rubber. Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electronic machine. Fast nsp. and fast output. Paper furnished. Call VI 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. Pirtle at A.I. 3-1617. Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 Typing Wanted: Thess. essays, thems; fast and accurate. Exorcienced Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallonbeck. VI. 3-4156. 2-13 Tuesday, February 7, 1967 Daily Kansas 15 SERVICES OFFERED TEE PEE PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Featuring Snow Skiers Mont Bleu Ski Now Open 10-10-VI 3-2363 Rt. 2, Lawrence OPEN For Private Parties Week Nights. Call Wagon Wheel VI 3-9603 ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES Every Friday and Saturday GOODYEAR TIRES New York Cleaners Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service For the best in - Dry Cleaning - Alterations - Reweaving 929 Mass. VI 3-05 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interacting 1218 Console Pet Phh Beautiful Parakeets Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories Aerial Aquariums - All Size - Stainless Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Mesh—Any Quantity We Stock Real and Big Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy You Today Tom's Barber Shop—5 W 14th St- Closed Parking—Closed Monthday Free Parking. Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string instruments. Music Studio or creatr Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0946. 2-20 TYPING TYPING: Experienced typist will type theses, themes, term papers. Have electric typewriter, pica type. Fast service. Phone 3-VI 5544. 2-7 READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS An oldmaine trotter is a Work of Art Madison (Scotch Grain) Navy or Tan (smooth leather) Navy, Black, Brown, Cordovan AAAA to B to 10 $13.00 Size 11 $14.00 A T A beautiful scotch grain sport casual with the elegant touch of handsewn vamp detailing from the gallery of contemporary shoe fashions by naturally oldmaine trotters A smart compliment to your casual clothes Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 50 MEET TOM HALL Tom Hall is just another guy that likes to play baseball more than most. Since he's working his way through college, he doesn't have much time left to study. Maybe even less than you. That's why Tom enrolled in our Reading Class. He's a college baseball player Tom admits that for eight weeks his schedule was worse than usual, his baseball was at stake. Woman just had to wait! Now that the course is over, Tom is still no egghead—or professor. Baseball's still his first love. But there is one difference—Tom now reads 10 times faster. He finishes his work before it linishes him! And he's still eligible for the team. Tom Hall is not a mental freak, nor is he a naturally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. He is one of more than 250,000 graduates in the United States. You may not learn to read quite as fast as Tom Hall (and then again you might). But the nationally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you'll at least triple your reading speed with good comprehension . . . or receive a full tuition refund. Just to show that Tom Hall is not unique, here are the beginning and ending speeds of recent graduates in this region: Improvement by typical graduates In words per minute | | 1st Wk. | 8th Wk.. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jack Brickson, Student | 384 | 1073 | | B. P. Hansond, Air Force Officer | 271 | 2149 | | James R. Knott, Student, Creighton Univ. | 295 | 1870 | | Ben Kelly, Student, Creighton Univ. | 267 | 1955 | | Kathleen Cheney, Nurse | 258 | 1837 | | Thomas A. Brown, Student, Creighton Univ. | 360 | 1772 | | Robert D. Faulkner, Biochemist | 394 | 1759 | | Grayson P. Jones, Engineer | 465 | 1368 | | Mary Megel, Student | 218 | 1348 | | John Bruse, Student, Northwestern Univ. | 354 | 1380 | | Carl R. Gray, Clerk, Safeway Stores | 263 | 1440 | | Kathleen Francis, Student, Creighton Univ. | 260 | 1611 | | Ismet Bozkurt, Student, Univ. of Nebraska | 218 | 930 | | Terry L. Mazurak, Student | 317 | 1806 | | John E. Tate, Attorney | 384 | 1160 | | Eldon Henning, Social Worker | 301 | 1160 | | Sid Burkey, Student | 304 | 1050 | | Roger Schaaf, Student | 666 | 4410 | | Tom Burkey, Student, Heston College | 460 | 1605 | Utfah school teacher discovers technique of dynamic reading. J Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years she found 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall and great reading satisfaction. She was now sure it was possible to read faster than anyone had thought, but the question of how was not yet answered. It took 8 years of foil and research, working with naturally fast readers before she began to find the answers. Eventually she developed a technique whereby the average student was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster. She taught her method at the University of Utah for three years, refining it even more. Further studies were conducted at the University of Delaware, and the first reading Dynamics Institute was opened in Washington, D.C. In September, 1959. Since that time institutes have been opened in 67 cities throughout the country, and national enrollment for the course has topped 250,000. Comprehension is stressed At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the skimming techniques commonly used in speed reading courses. She said, "Skipping words is dangerous, as you don't know whether or not you have skipped a word which could change the whole meaning of the sentence. "You read five times faster," she pointed out, not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her technique of rapid reading, every word on the page is noted. TOMMY CUNNINGHAM READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE KANSAS CITY 3706 Broadway 531-4320 Evelyn Wood ALBUQUERQUE 207 Dartmouth Dr., N.E., 265-671 He can read 2,500 words a minute SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS WICHITA 5301 E. Central 685-1374 COLO. SPRINGS 1605 S. Tejon 596-3565 OMAHA 119 S. 19th St. 393-1050 LINCOLN *124 N.* 16th 432-1275 DENVER 1575 Sherman 292-1495 FT. COLLINS 2121 Clearview 484-4394 IN LAWRENCE THIS WEEK AT WESTMINSTER HOUSE - (U.C.C.F. CENTER—one block north of Kansas Union) 1204 Oread Avenue Wed., Feb. 8th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 9th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 10th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. and at the HOLIDAY INN John Holiday Room John Holiday Room 23rd and Hiway 59 Thursday, Feb. 9th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11th—10:00 am. & 2:00 p.m. CLASSES IN LAWRENCE: Tuesday, Feb. 14th-2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14th-7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15th-7-10 p.m. OUR PHONE NUMBER IN LAWRENCE IS NOW REGISTERING FOR VI 2-0116 ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition, any student who after attending minimum class and completing our required three reading tests reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. MAIL COURSE TODAY TO: EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE P.O. Box 423, Lawrence, Kansas Please send descriptive folder. P. O. Box 423, Lawrence, Kansas I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name ... Name ... Street ... Zip ... City ... --- Hawks can Corn, snatch Big 8 lead By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor If anyone is interested, there is a sale going on in Allen Field House. The merchandise—corn, of course. Before a crowd of 16,000 last night, Ted Owens and his Jayhawks reaped a big harvest. They shucked Nebraska 84-58 and took over the lead in the Big Eight. Kansas, number seven in the nation, now stands 5-1 in conference play and 14-3 in over-all play. WHITE FOULED Lantz who made one free shot. Empky fouled White. White then missed the shot but the Huskers were caught traveling. Vanoy fouled Empkey who made one shot count. KU started a press that was trouble to Nebraska all night. Bruce Sloan put up a free-throw to close the gap to 9-8. But Lantz put one through the hoops to make it 11-8. Jo Jo White walked with the ball and the Huskers got it back. A steal by Bruce Sloan set up a lay-up by Franz that enabled KU to take the lead 11-10 with 14:00 left. KU made it 15-10 with a lay-up by White. Vernon Vanoy put in his first two points of the game to stretch the lead. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Ron Franz fouled Frank Empkey who widened the gap with one free throw. His second missed and Nate Branch tipped the ball in to make it Nebraska 5, KU—1. Nebraska then went on a dunking spree and canned two in a row. Franz was fouled by Branch and put in two free ones, then with 16:01 left in the first half, he popped in a 15-foot jumper to make it 9-7. THE OPENING tip-off was taken by Tom Baach of Nebraska. He passed the ball to Stuart Lantz who promptly laid the ball up for two points. Lantz then fouled Jo Jo White who made the free throw for Kansas' first score. Franz' second foul enabled Nebraska to pull within one point, Continued on page 6. KU Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years Hall residency down to 'dangerous' level Continued on page 6 University residence halls have 3 per cent fewer residents this semester than last, J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, reports. The halls are now filled to about 90 per cent occupancy, with the majority of students living in upper-class dorms. Templin Hall stands at 75 per cent capacity, while Ellsworth has 70 per cent. BILL ROBINSON. Great Bend senior and Ellsworth coresident director, said his dorm has lost 176 residents, bringing it to a 450 total. Ellsworth's capacity is 670. Officials reported a small loss of Centennial College freshmen living in Ellsworth and Oliver Halls. Privately owned Naismith Hall still stands at about 50 per cent occupancy, netting only two losses, according to William Spotts, resident director. THE BOARD OF Regents must guarantee agencies that float bonds on the halls a 90 per cent occupancy. This is needed to insure sufficient funds to meet the bond payments. The Regents have the right to ask students at state schools to live in the halls, although this has not been necessary recently, to keep them at 90 per cent occupancy. Wilson said registration of new students is still continuing this week in the dorms. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 8, 196 THE LEGISLATORS WERE asked to consider two additional items concerning the KU campus not fully covered in the governor's proposed budget. Wescoe tells solons KU is underfinanced KU HAS STOOD just in the reach of excellence. "Just a few facilities will make all the difference." he said. Another $1.5 million is what it would take, he added. By ROBERT STEVENS Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe reminded Kansas legislators yesterday that "this University is now—as it always has been—underfinanced" in a special meeting of the Ways and Means Committees in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Dr. Wescoe stated that there is not another state university of this size which has made the same kind of accomplishments through the same limited state funds. This is the largest fund raising drive any state school has undertaken, and Chancellor Wescoe reported although the work is hard, the results have been very gratifying. Chancelor Wescoe and the academic deans hosted the meeting of members of both legislative houses for the late afternoon session. The heavy financial support by KU alumni and friends has kept the University within the reach of excellence, he said. The Program for Progress, which has set an $18.6 million goal, is the latest effort in keeping with this tradition. - The KU computer center is in need of state funds for the first time since its conception in 1858, Chancellor Wescoe requested $150,000 to help support its $750,000 budget. - The Geological Survey, which has been set up by the legislature under KU's guidance, was the second item. Its budget has not been increased for eight years. The Chancellor pointed out a new rigging machine will be necessary if the survey is to continue to work in western Kansas. Chancellor Wescoe pointed out that KU tops every other Kansas university of college in productivity. Since 1966 the total number of graduates at state institutions has increased 1,857, with 44 per cent of this increase at KU. To keep up with the nation, Wescoe said that a one to 12 ratio has been set for faculty to students. Today KU's ratio is one to 16. Five years ago it was only one to 14.5. More money will be needed to keep the ratio at this year's level. Provost George Wolf of the KU Medical Center presented the needs of the Center. He said that at present patients are being turned down for lack of proper funds to handle the increase. THE STATE FUNDS ACCOUNT for only about a third of Med Center operational funds. Another third comes from grants and the final third from patients. In the past the state legislators have been kind to KU, usually putting some of the slashed funds back in KU's budget. This year the same hope is present, Chancellor Wescoe said. Jayhawk Investments, Inc. a group of private investors, told the Daily Kansan today that they are selecting new designs for a dormitory complex to be constructed at 15th street and Engel Road. The group, which rejected bids for the project last fall because of costs have reportedly "trimmed" the project which was to consist of four residence halls, a parking building, swimming pool. Tropical Rainforest AMPHITHEATER PLANS ARE PROPOSED This artist's sketch for KU's proposed outdoor theater was developed by Alton Thomas, KU landscape architect. The tentative site for the construction is in the Potter Lake area. This sketch shows the theater on the west slopes of the lake, plus shelter houses and new walkways around the lake area. Officials have stressed that these p'ans are not "final or definite, but rather a possibility." $300,000 has been included in the Council for Progress fund drive goal. Council calls for end to English Pro Exam The All Student Council (ASC) last night passed a resolution calling for the abolition of the English Proficiency Exam requirement for students completing the required undergraduate English courses with grades of C or better. Passing the exam is now a prerequisite for graduation in the College and the Schools of Education, Fine Arts and Journalism. The resolution, introduced by Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore (KUPA—Men's Small), passed by a voice vote. THE RESOLUTION SAID, in part, "While the ASC recognizes the need for student ability in expression of ideas in writing, the ASC believes that satisfactory completion of the required undergraduate English courses should be sufficient proof of this skill." At the beginning of the ASC meeting, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, explained to the Council the use of the $17 health fee charged to all students. Schwegler outlined the operating expenses of the hospital and said the fee covers emergency student care and allows reduction in the prices of drugs at Watkins. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies tonight and tomorrow, with warmer temperatures tomorrow. An independent film producer and his award-winning film have been added to the schedule of events for KU's Festival of the Arts March 19 through March 25. Producer to Arts Festival Lionel Rogosin will speak at 8 p.m. March 20 in Hoch Auditorium, and his film, "Good Times, Wonderful Times," which was highly praised at the Venice Film Festival in 1965, will be shown at that time. Student Union Activities (SU-A) has sold 2,600 half-price coupons for the Festival. According to Dick Warner, Lawrence senior and Festival chairman, 1,000 coupons are still available in the SUA office in the Kansas Union. He indicated that the students who wish to see the Basie and Odetta concert may have to have a coupon. Kerr and Cal Peaceful education? California politics and education have fostered enough plots in the last few years to keep Hollywood in story lines for decades to come, and with the advent of a new actor, namely Ronald Reagan, on the scene, the action has begun anew. The recent dismissal of Clark Kerr as president of the University of California made nation-wide headlines and local headaches for Cal administrators and regents. Supposedly, the trouble has been brewing for a long time now. The most recent problems have centered around a proposed 20 per cent budget and the innovation of a tuition fee, which would raise Cal's already high registration price to astronomical heights. STUDENTS HAVE ARISEN en masse to protest Kerr's release, which is quite a swing in opinion from last year's demonstrations favoring Kerr's ousting. To emphasize his position, Kerr temporarily suspended student admissions, as did Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of 18 state colleges. REAGAN REGARDED HIS proposals as "previcial" and subject to compromise, and called the admissions freeze "precipitate and unwarranted." The Regents were disturbed also since Kerr had not conferred with them about the freeze. The recent dispute was not Kerr's only problem at California. Many Regents and other Californians had blamed Kerr for failing to prevent two years of intermittent disorders at the university. A week before his dismissal, Kerr and many of the members of the Board of Regents had fought against the propositions. On the other side of the coin, Kerr placed the blame for his dismissal on Ronald Reagan and "A legacy of bitterness." The bitterness began with the handling of the free speech demonstrations on the Berkeley campus and was brought up again during the Reagan campaign. KERR'S OUSTING has met with widespread disapproval, not only from students, but from faculty and other administrators across the country. Students and faculty on the various Cal campuses have organized a march on the capitol and are requesting telegrams and letters to be sent to the governor. Now that the situation is a bit calmer, and the shock at the dismissal has somewhat died down, perhaps the incident should be looked at in retrospect. Clark Kerr has had a long and distinguished history as an educator. In 1964 he was cited by the national association for administrators for outstanding service to the field of education. He has helped the University of California to rise to new academic heights and has made it one of foremost state universities. It seems the problem, simply stated (perhaps too simply), can be solved by answering this question: Which is more important to a university community—peace or education? ON THE DEBIT SIDE,Kerr has gotten into trouble recently for reasons mentioned earlier. Many Californians seem to feel that Kerr has not lived up to his own guidelines for university administrators outlined in his 1963 book, "The Uses of the University." In the book, he states, "the first task of the mediator is peace." Peace is the one aspect of the Cal situation which Kerr has not taken care of. In California, the answer appears to be peice. Barbara Phillips NEW BOOKS THE SOURCE, by James A. Michener (Crest, $1.65)—Well, the big one is out, and it's in display boxes in drug and grocery stores. Most everybody who reads books will be reading it, or at least having it in the house. In sheer bulk it surpasses even "Hawaii" and "Andersonville," and this one is printed in a type face large enough for bifocal eyes. It's been going big for some time now, and is as bestsellerish as anything in fiction in recent years. It is not marked, unfortunately, by felicity in language. But like a lot of other big numbers it has plenty of plot—notably, in this case, plot about the Holy Land. Michener does here what he did with "Hawaii," telling the story from virtually prehistoric days up to the present. A mighty theme, without question. Imagine putting "The Bible" into novel form, and not just the Bible, in the beginning, as Hollywood puts it. That's sort of the accomplishment of Michener. Well, anyway, you might want to have this one. * * * * * OF THE FARM, by John Updike (Crest, 60 cents)—Scarcely more than a short story is this recent novel by Updike, the story of a New York advertising man who takes his wife and stepson on a visit to the farm where he grew up and where his mother lives alone. But it is not a simple family visit, for Updike, a competent practitioner in the field of personal relationships, manages considerable conflict and change. The book is simpler in form and a refreshing change from the over-ambitious "The Centaur." THE GREATEST THING SINCE SLICED BREAD, by Don Robertson (Crest, 60 cents)—Much smaller and slighter in form than Robertson's previous "Flag Full of Stars" is this quiet story about a little boy in Cleveland on an autumn day in 1944, and a trip he made across town, a trip that thrust him from boyhood into adulthood. Reviewers compare it with both "Penrod" and "The Catcher in the Rye," and that should confuse you. Open letter To the Editor and the Student Body: THIS WILL MAKE him cognizant of the fact that citizens, not only of California but of the United States, perceive the possible grave ramifications of political encroachment on the autonomy of the University. Such autonomy is a necessity for an academic community. On behalf of the University of California, Santa Barbara, we ask your help in informing the American public about the present problems facing higher education in the state of California. We especially ask every student sympathetic with our dilemma to communicate his feelings to the Governor of California at Sacramento. If you desire information on the situation here, please write me. Higher education in California is in a threatened position. Help spread the word. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Saving KU for 72 years 101 Years Official A.S.U.C.S.B. newspaper Please send carbon copies of all letters you send to our Governor to: Letter Writing Committee, P.O. Box R15006, U.C.S.B., Goleta, California. Editor, EL GAUCHO John Maybury Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years 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. The Dally Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, E 18 East St. New York, NY, 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. ★ ★ ★ ★ Official Bulletin TODAY Catholic Center Special Masses, 7 & 8 pm. Jesuits conduct at 9 am. Sunday, February 25th. University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. Shiridan's "The School or Scandal" Big. Man. On Campus Daily Kansan 2 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 REAGAN POLITICS CALIFORNIA Off-campus living; Slums and shacks? New apartment buildings are springing up like mushrooms. Most of them offer comfort and a sophisticated atmosphere—for those who are able to pay as high as $240 a month without utilities. A penthouse in New York's Manhattan rents for $300. Less fashionable places in Lawrence run from $95 to $145. Some are within walking distance of the campus, others are located as far as three miles away. Students who worked in Kansas City this summer rented apartments for nearly the same price. But Kansas City is a metropolis where rent is expected to be high. For the inspired: The UDK Poetry Contest closes at 5 p.m., Feb. 11. Limited to KU undergraduates, the contest allows any form of verse that happens to be typewritten and double-spaced and accompanied by the poet's name and address. Bring your entries to the UDK office, 112 Flint Hall. These real estate proprietors know the students' situation. They realize that students, whether they are graduates or undergraduates who do not want or cannot afford to live in residence halls, need a place to reside while attending school. They have sensed the students' needs and have taken advantage of the circumstances to the extreme. If it were not for KU students, most Lawrence men in in the real estate business people who own and rent up to four apartment buildings would probably go out of business. The off-campus housing problem might be a common denominator in most college towns. This fact, however, neither justifies nor solves the KU student situation. Rhymes requested There are students who pay high rents and enjoy their modern apartments, but what about those students who have to pay almost as high a rent and cannot enjoy their dwelling due to innumerable reasons. As the need for shelter arises, the average-budgeted student searches for a place to live. He may come upon a rooming house—which implies $55 to $55 for an average 15x12 room, in some instances with no kitchen facilities and a gestapo control called landlady. He also may find a basement "apartment"—an Equator in the spring and summer and a Siberia in the winter. Students not only have to adjust themselves to the financial drain from the landlord, but to his meddling as well. When the student replies to the "For rent" ad, he usually receives antagonistic treatment. Somehow landlords seem to believe that a student is a diabolic combination of Atila and Al Capone. He is treated accordingly. KU foreign students and their apartment searching would make another editorial. Enough to say that many of them have encountered unfortunate and shameful situations—occasions in which their international background was sufficient reason to be denied the right to live in the advertised place. Landowners need to realize that college students are not descendants of J. D. Rockefeller. Whether they think it is fair to charge exorbitant prices for their property is up to them. But the least they could do is to rent their buildings under more-habitable conditions and show more humanity to the people who reside in their otherwise empty houses. —Norma Romano Cell study wins grant The National Science Foundation has made a $30,000 grant to Dr. S. Eugene Fox, associate professor of botany, for two years of study on the relationship between RNA and cytokinins in the control of growth and cell division. Cytokins is a plant hormone that induces cell division, a factor relating Dr. Fox's research to the larger area of cancer studies. Two graduate assistants, Michael C. Chen from Taiwan and Miss Chander Kiran Sood, Calcutta, India, will work on the project. Only very small amounts of cytokinins, with which the project is primarily concerned, are needed to induce cell division, Dr. Fox said. Fox said the objective of the research is to undestand how a specific plant hormone causes cell division in plant and bacterial cells. Other related aspects of the research are being supported by funds from the U.S.Public Health Service. PALANCE IN "DRAGON" HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Jack Palance will star in "To Kill A Dragon" for United Artists. NEW YORK - (UPI) Each year 250,000 American babies are born with defects, according to the National Foundation-March of Dimes, which supports a nationwide network of 77 birth defects centers for diagnosis and treatment. Daily Kansan 3 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 BIRTH DEFECTS When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS One Group TRADITIONAL SHIRTS Famous Brand Values to $600 NOW $300 Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR SUA Picture Lending Library Thursday, February 9, 1967 9:00 - 5:00 50c Per Picture Per Semester South Lounge Kansas Union See you at Sandy's Special TRY THE SCOTCHMAN Hilo, Fries and Shake 70c Sandy's 2120 W. 9th after the game! Sandy's TRY SC01 Sandy's 4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Enjoy Fine Dinners at the PRAIRIE ROOM in the Union Weekdays & Saturday 11 a.m.–2 p.m. 5 p.m.–9 p.m. Closed Tuesdays 5 CONVENIENT FOOD SERVICES SERVING KU THE HAWKLET in Summerfield Gives you the most in excellent food service Lunch and Refreshments Try the CATERING SERVICE by reservation For Your Parties THE CAFETERIA in the Union A pleasant way to enjoy a meal 11:00 a.m.–1:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m.–6:30 p.m. KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE Refresh between classes at the HAWK’S NEST in the Union 7:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m. Quick Meals & Refreshing Drinks Powell mute before panel PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Adam Clayton Powell today refused to answer the questions of a special congressional committee examining his fitness to serve in the House. The New York Democrat politely told the nine-man panel that the questioning, barely underway, would have to stop until the committee ruled on five motions filed by Powell's attorneys. Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., chairman of the special committee, called a half-hour recess, presumably to rule on the motions. POWELL'S BATTERY of eight lawyers demanded that the committee confine its questions to whether Powell meets the three primary constitutional qualifications for house-age, citizenship and residency. They also asked that Powell be advised of charges against him, and that he be permitted to confront his accusers and to bring in witnesses to testify for him. Powell, just back from his winter retreat in the Bahamas, was smiling and confident as he made his long-awaited appearance before colleagues judging his fitness. He indicated broadly in advance Girl injured in fall Rose Thierry, Kansas City senior, was injured in a fall in the 1150 block of Mississippi this morning about 10:30. She was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital by Citizens Ambulance Service where she was treated for a sprained ankle and released. Daily Kansan that he would restrict his replies to questions to the areas his lawyers outlined. Wednesday, February 8, 1967 The inquiry into Powell's qualifications is being conducted in accordance with action taken by the House Jan. 10 when it refused to seat the Negro minister-politician pending an investigation. THE COMMITTEE MUST report back to the House with its recommendations by Feb. 23, after which the House will decide by majority vote whether Powell should start his 12th term in Congress. Anyone can GOOF. With Eaton's Corräsable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace. Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface permits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corräsable. In light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHU Only Eaton makes Corräsable. $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $ EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Campus WEST 1424 Crescent Road FURTHER REDUCTIONS SALE Knee Sox . . . SALE 50¢ & $1.00 White Anklets . . . . SALE 25¢ Shells . . . . . . . SALE $2.00 Turtlenecks . . . . . SALE $2.00 Slips . . . . . SALE $2.00 & $3.00 Corduroy Jeans . . . . SALE $5.00 Pants, Wool & Cords. SALE 1/3 to 1/2 Off Sweaters . . . . SALE 1/2 & More Off Skirts . . . . . SALE 1/2 & More Off Two-Piece Sets, Skirts w/ Shells or Poor Boys, Reg.$18 & $20 . SALE $7 & $8 Suits, Reg.$18 to $35 . SALE $9 to $16 Raincoats . . . . . SALE 1/3 Off Dresses . . . . . SALE, up to 1/2 Off Cocktail Dresses . . SALE 1/3 to 1/2 Off THE RED THE RED DOG INN presents Dog W Tonight - Wednesday, Feb. 8 The Citations-girls' night out Bed Dog Air day afternoon Free TGIF with the wildest, swingingist, trippiest, grooviest, psychedelic show to ever hit Red Dog country. That's right appearing in person The Mystic Number National Bank. Don't Forget next Wednesday ... The Wilson Pickett/Blue Things Show. Get Your Advanced Tickets Now! Hawks can— . NEVADA 21 KANSAS 1 GOT YA COVERED Don Wagner (20), Nebraska, looks for shooting room over Bruce Sloan's defense. but then Willie Campbell bumped Franz who put in two shots. Continued from page 1 The Jayhawks resumed their press, this shook NU. Jo Jo grabbed a rebound and raced downcourt to float in a 25-foot jumper and KU's lead jumped, 22-17. After this, Nebraska couldn't jell an offense. A White to Franz pass connected for two more and Kansas swept its lead to 24-17. Nebraska couldn't shake a cold spell that lasted for about 10 minutes. WITH 5:08 left in the half, KU was on top with a score of 28-18. Franz pumped in two of his 18 points to make it 30-18. Branch shot a long shot that was good and made it 30-21. KU then took the ball downcourt via Jo Jo White. White put one up, missed, Vanoy rebounded, flipped it to Sloan, who then lobbed it in. With 2:18 left in the first half, Rodger Bohnenstiel laid the ball in the hoop to bring the score to 35-24. Nebraska was falling apart. Willie Campbell fouled Bohnenstiel who missed his first shot, but then connected for his second. KU jumped into the second half by boosting its lead by two. Vanoy made a shot, tipped it in and was fouled by Branch. He put in the charity shot. With 16:52 left in the game, KU was on top by 18 points. BOHNENSTIEL couldn't miss as he hit a 10 foot jumper. Empkey was fouled and made Nebraska's first point in the second half. From then on, KU pulled steadily away from the surprised Cornhuskers. Nebraska then started its full-court press, but it was too late. With 10:00 left, Jo Jo put in two more and the crowd went wild. Howard Arndt arched in two points from the far corner but was then matched by Leitner who did likewise. Jo Jo stole the ball from Lantz with 7:48 left and laid in two easy points. Vanoy fouled Lantz who made both free shots. Sloan got two more and was replaced by Jaye Ediger. KU was ahead by 30 points when the clock ticked off 2:30 left. The ball changed hands nine times until Topekan Pat Davis made the last basket of the game with 34 seconds left. The final score was KU-84, NU-58. Ron Franz and Rodger Bohnestiel tied for game scoring honors with 18 points each. Close behind them was Jo Jo White with 16. Vernon Vanoy and Bruce Sloan were the only other KU players to end the game with double scoring figures. NATE BRANCH led the Huskers with 11 points followed by Stuart Lantz and Roger Lettner scoring 10. For the game, Kansas shot 52 per cent from the field and 58 per cent from the free throw line. Nebraska hit only 29 per cent from the field and 58 per cent from the charity line. Ryun, Pennington awarded Three sports trophies were awarded to KU miler Jim Ryun Tuesday night during half-time of the KU-NU basketball game. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented Ryun with the Columbus, Ohio, Touchdown's Award as the outstanding track athlete of 1966. Ryun also received the Sport Magazine Award as the outstanding track and field athlete of 1966 and the L. di Benedetto Award for the single best track and field performance of 1966 as judged by the AAU track and field committee. POP DISCS OFF LONDON —(UPI)—A trend? The British record industry reported the sale of pop records was down about 10 per cent in Britain in 1966, from 1965. Don Pennington, Prairie Village senior and co-captain of the KU swimming team has been named Big 8 Conference Swimmer of the Year by a unanimous vote of Big 8 coaches. Pennington, a physical education major, has been undefeated this year in conference meets. He holds five current Big 8 records and is Big 8 champion and record holder in the 1,650 yard freestyle and 400 yard individual medley events. He is the first KU swimmer to ever place in the NCAA national meet and is an All-American choice for the 1,650 yard freestyle. Four times he has been a Big 8 champion, twice in the 1,650 event. SUNSHINE GRADUATING SENIORS Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Architectural Engineering - Electrical Engineering are invited to meet with our representative on campus FEBRUARY 14 majoring in Contact your Placement Office for an appointment City of Detroit—Civil Service Commission 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 8, 1967 A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. Are You A Slow Reader? University says Wilson ineligible According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method. To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skills, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address, and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 167-012, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do. Bob Wilson. KU senior forward from St. Louis was declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester just a few hours before the Jayhawks slaughtered Nebraska in a Big Eight basketball battle at Allen Field House. Wade Stinson, athletic director, made the announcement after receiving information from Dean Laurence C. Woodruff, the university's faculty representative, that Wilson was "academically deficient." Since this was to have been Wilson's final semester of competition, it ends his collegiate athletic career. The 6-7 forward started four of Kansas' last five games and was averaging 8.1 points per game. He set a career high of 21 points in the Jayhawks' conference opener with Oklahoma last month. Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S.AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Min'mum 120 semester hours college credit including 5 hours college level math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which student experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer VALENTINE'S DAY FLOWERS In Lawrence or anywhere in the Free World. Owen's Flower Shop 9th & Indiana VI 3-6111 SUA BUS K-STATE GAME FEB. 11 Sign up now in the SUA Office-Kansas Union KU Young Republicans present McDill "Huck" Boyd Rep.National Committeeman 7:30 Thursday February 9th Jayhawk Room - Kansas Union Scandalous theatrics to begin here tonight By JACKI CAMPBELL "School for Scandal," a three-act play by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, will begin a four-night run at 8:20 p.m. tonight in Murphy Hall's University Theatre. The play, which centers around the last word of its title, begins its first act int he home of a Lady Sneerwell, "president" of a "school" unsupported by tax revenue; more precisely, the lady presides over a group of loosetongued no-groups whose unrelenting mercilessness leaves no person untouched and every scandal uncovered. THE PLOT SUBTLY, yet surely, presents a lesson of morality before the eyes of the audience; blessed are the honest and unpretentious; damned are the dishonest and the world's phonies. Two brothers. Joseph and Charles Surface, are two gravitational poles of the 1778 community's morality. Joseph, a man society pegs as respectful, without malice in his thin frame and an educated man of honor and fortune, is one. Charles, society's brunt of verbal attacks, an extravagant fellow who laughs at those who condemn him, and who scoffs at his would-be oppressors as they attribute him with every possible human defect, is the other. THE CONFLICTS between the two are brought about through an old uncle whose estate each wants to inherit. The uncle has not seen his nephews since their youth and wants to determine which is the better and most deserving man. He disguises himself, descends upon his unsuspecting nephews, considers the merits of both and decides which he will serve as benefactor. The play, directed by Jack Brooking, is a colorful production which brings a usual kind of message in an unusual way. Performances are at 8:20 tonight through Saturday in the University Theatre. Tickets are available at the box office. AFSC here to interview KU students Dayton Olson, college secretary of the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), will be in the Wesley Foundation from 2 to 5 p.m. to interview students on AFSC summer programs. He will speak on programs available at 7:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. Daily Kansan 7 Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-573 STARTS TODAY! That "Alfie" Guy is Back! PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production It was going to be a lovely funeral. Harry "INCESS FILE" Palmer just hoped it wouldn't be his... MICHAEL CAINE IN Funeral in Berlin • Technicolor Evening Shows • Panavision 7:15 & 9:20 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Held Over 2nd Week! 3 shows daily—2:30 - 7:15 - 9:45—Color 20th CENTURY-FOX presents THE BLUE MAX CINEMASCOPE Color by DANIEL 20th CENTURY-FOX presents THE BLUE MAX CINEMASCOPE Color by DELISE PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Weaver Weavers Our 110th Year Shop Thursdays 'till 8:30 p.m. for that special someone! Famous Name Watch Valentine Special Values to 69.00 $25.00 Men's and ladies' styles. 17 jewel. Guaranteed by manufacturer and Weaver's. Many waterproof, shockproof. Unbreakable main-springs. Great gift value! Main Floor Valentine-Boxed Chocolates from the House of Bauer A sweet thought, a Valentine tradition in the finest form. 1/4 lb. 69¢ 1 lb. $2.45, $3.00, $4.00 1/2 lb. $1.35 2 lb. $4.50, $6.00 Main Floor Jockey BRAND Bath Kilt Handy Quick Cover Wrap Around The ideal Valentine gift made of soft absorbent terry. Adjustable gripper front and elastic back assures proper fit for all men. Embroidered heart on pocket. One size fits all. $2.50 Men's Shop Valentine Hankies Delicate and dainty in lace and embroidery on finest cottons and linens, hand rolled hems. An important item in Cupid's arsenal! 39¢ to $5.00 Main Floor for that special someone! Famous Name Watch Valentine Special Values to 69.00 $25.00 Men's and ladies' styles. 17 jewel. Guaranteed by manufacturer and Weaver's. Many waterproof, shockproof. Unbreakable main- springs. Great gift value! Main Floor Valentine-Boxed Chocolates from the House of Bauer A sweet thought, a Valentine tradition in the finest form. 10 Main Floor Jockey BRAND Bath Kilt Handy Quick Cover Wrap Around The ideal Valentine gift made of soft absorbent terry. Adjustable gripper front and elastic back assures proper fit for all men. Embroidered heart on pocket. One size fits all. $2.50 Men's Shop Valentine Hankies Delicate and dainty in lace and embroidery on finest cottons and linens, hand rolled hems. An important item in Cupid's arsenal! 39¢ to $5.00 Main Floor ft t r t. l. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS KU Greeks make news A muscular dystrophy campaign carried out in part by Kappa Sigma fraternity pledges and other KU students has been the most successful march ever held in Lawrence and Baldwin, said Clifford Brisbois, jr., area Muscular Dystrophy Association chairman. THE 34 PLEDGES canvassed door-to-door, with help from several other students, Brisbois said. The campaign began shortly before Thanksgiving and ended recently with contributions totalling $1,163.30. The fund drive also included a business march, several "sidewalk tag days" and a 50-mile "walkathon." Lawrence firefighters also collected funds in canisters placed in Lawrence business places. A local winner will be eligible for a $1000 national scholarship through the Tri Delt chapters. The annual Delta Delta Delta scholarship competition is being held at KU for all undergraduate women and will award a grant of $350. $$ ★ ★ ★ ★ $$ Applications are available through the financial aids, Dean of Women's office or from Liz Cupp, Kansas City junior, and Tri Delt scholarship coordinator. They are to be returned by March 1. More than 150 Gamma Phi Beta alumni and chapter members are expected to attend the sorority's Providence Conference, April 14-16, at KU. X X X X DELEGATES invited from the ninth and tenth sorority providences will represent eight chapters from Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. The conference meets every three years with host houses selected on a rotating bathe university shop Round table discussions and meetings of providence officers are scheduled during the conference, with a Friday, April 14, buffet at the Gamma Phi house and a formal banquet Saturday at the Union. 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 8, 1967 ANNUAL WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains --- all from our regular stock! Fall & Year-Round SUITS Reg. Now 65.00 . . . . . . . 49.95 75.00 . . . . . . 56.95 90.00 . . . . . . 67.95 Traditional SPORT COATS One Large Group—Over 200 Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS (Discontinued Styles) Reg.5.00 to 7.50 Now $2.00 Reg. Now 35.00 . . . . . . . . 28.95 47.50 . . . . . . . . 38.95 55.00 . . . . . . . . 43.95 70.00 . . . . . . . . 49.95 One Large Group SWEATERS V-necks and Cardigans Reg. 10.00-25.00 Now 1/3 Off Entire Stock DRESS SLACKS 20% Off Reg. New 16.95 13.55 21.50 17.20 Cuffs Free Entire Stock Long-Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS Reg. 6.50-15.00 Now 1/3 Off TWO GROUPS — SHOES One Special Group (52 pairs) Reg. 15.95-31.50 40% Off All Other Styles (210 pairs) Reg. 16.95-32.95 10% Off DON'T MISS OUR "RIDICULOUS RACK" Every Item Guaranteed To Be Priced Below Cost You Won't Believe It! 10 ALSO Winter Jackets-Car Coats-All-Weather Coats-Ties-Belts-Socks-Gloves Permanent-Press Pants-Formals the university shop ON THE HILL AL HACK The University Theatre presents Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandal Feb. 8, 9, 10, 11 8:20 p.m. Free student seats available upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration at the University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall. May we call to your attention the special exhibit at the KU Art Museum entitled "The School for Scandal": "Thomas Rowlandson's London." The exhibit which features scenes from 18th century theatre life will run Feb.9 to March 12. Restaurant fire kills 27 diners MONTGOMERY, Ala. —(UPI) —Fire burst from a cloakroom and swept through a penthouse restaurant Tuesday night trapping around 35 persons on the top of a 10-story apartment building. Twenty-seven persons were killed and the final toll was expected to be higher. Many of the bodies were found piled in one corner of Dale's Penthouse Restaurant, where the flames erupted around 10 p.m. CST. Some of the trapped patrons of the restaurant smashed out windows and jumped onto a roof garden, another crashed through a window onto a ledge and on to safety. Firemen, using new extension ladders, brought many of the persons down from as high as the seventh floor. Red China denounces violation Daily Kansan MOSCOW—(UPI)—Communist China today accused the Soviet Union of violating the rights of Chinese diplomats and deliberately pushing Moscow-Peking relations to the breakin-point. It was feared the Chinese would use these new charges as a pretext to send hordes of rampaging Red Guards swarming into the Soviet embassy in Peking, already under seige for 14 straight days. The latest Peking propaganda blast echoed charges by Chinese diplomats Tuesday that a group of Russian youths demonstrating in front of their embassy broke a door in the building. They said they had photographs to prove it. Peking Radio said the deteriorating relations between Russia and China was "a serious question confronting the people of China, Russia and the world." Wednesday, February 8, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ Powell may reply to panel's query Red guards ordered back HONG KONG —(UPI)— Millions of Red Guards from all parts of Communist China have been ordered to return home because their revolutionary rampages are creating chaos throughout the nation, a leading Japanese newspaper reported today. The Tokyo newspaper Mainichi Shimbun said the order was issued Tuesday by the central committee of the Chinese Communist Party and the state council cabinet, the highest party and political bodies in Red China. Another Japanese newspaper, meanwhile, said that Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung has set up a new organization in Peking to mastermind China's propaganda war against the Soviet Union. Still unanswered were such questions as would the unpredictable Harlem Democrat be willing to testify in open session and would he be willing to answer all the questions the committee's five Democrats and four Republicans want to ask him. WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The special panel examining Adam Clayton Powell's fitness to serve in Congress expected him to show up for his first hearing today, but beyond that nothing was certain. MOSQUE STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE A University year in Aix-en-Provence under the auspices of the University of Aix-Marseille (founded 1409). EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE HONORS PROOF (courses in French University exclusively) ART AND ART HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCES MEDITERRANEAN AREA STUDIES Classes in English and French satisfying curriculum and credit requirements of over 280 American Colleges and Universities. Students live in French homes. Total costs equivalent to those at private universities and colleges in the United States. ESTER PROGRAM IN AVIGNON" "SUMMER PROGRAM IN AIX-EN-PROVENCE" Write: INSTITUTE FOR AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES (founded 1957) 2 bis, rue du Bon Pasteur AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE Telephone: France (Code 91) 27.82.39 or (Code 91) 27.69.01 Vietnam peace prospect dim during Kosygin's visit Kosygin has yet to definitely reject Wilson's proposal, the sources said. LONDON—(UPI)—The prospect of a British-Soviet move for peace in Vietnam has been dashed, top government sources said today. The sources said Britain held little hope visiting Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin would accept Prime Minister Harold Wilson's man-to-man appeal for a joint peace effort. SHOP THURSDAY NITE TILL 8:30 terriills LAWRENCE KANSAS AFTER INVENTORY Clearance SALE SPORTSWEAR PANTS SWEATERS 40% SKIRTS to - JACKETS BLOUSES 60% off TERRILL'S Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives Of Students - openings on evening production shift - permanent positions and regular hours - modern, air-conditioned plant - free hospitalization, medical & life insurance - profit sharing program - company-paid retirement plan - liberal thrift plan for personal savings - good starting salary For a personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week...or between 9:00 a.m.and 12:00 noon on Saturday. HALLMARK CARDS, INC. Lawrence, Kansas 1967 JAYHAWKER AT LAST! Distribution of Cover & First Issue February 15,16,17 Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR KU-ID On the Front line; grads in uniform First Lt. Robert W. Johnson of Osawatomie has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal at McChord AFB, Washington, D.C. Lt. Johnson received his B.S. degree at KU, where he was commissioned upon completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) program. He received the medal for meritorious service as a planning and programming officer at Clark Air Base, Philippines. Lt. Johnson has flown 172 combat missions and has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with eight oak leaf clusters, and the Purple Heart. Gets Air Medal A KU graduate with a B.S. degree in accounting has been decorated with the U.S. Air Force's Air Medal at Tachikawa Air Base, Japan. First Lt. Richard C. Dillenbeck, a navigator from Colorado Springs, Colo., received the medal for meritorious achievement during military flights while assigned to duty at Tachikawa. He is a member of the Military Airlift Command which operates a global airlift system for U.S. forces. Dr. Edward Grier SUA Poetry Hour Presents reading the poetry of William Carlos Williams Thursday, February 9 Music Room-Kansas Union Free Coffee To Asia Capt. Richard L. Kline, a 1962 KU graduate from Wheatridge, Colo., is now on duty with the 4258th Strategic Wing of the Strategic Air Command (SAC) at a forward base in the Western Pacific. Capt. Kline helps provide direct support for U.S. Air Force operations in Southeast Asia. He flies daily with KC-135 Strato Tanker aircrews which provide aerial refueling to tighter-bomber and reconnaissance aircraft in the air war over Vietnam. Capt. Kline received his B.S. degree in journalism at the William Allen White School of Journalism. Medal Winner Air Force 1st Lt. Richard E. Durrett, a 1963 KU graduate from Prairie Village, has been awarded the Air Force Commendation Medal. Lt. Durrett was presented the medal at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, where he is student at the Air Force Institute of Technology. He received the award for work in modifying control systems and operational procedures which aided in improved safety on the C-135 aircraft. Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Success Minded Jayhawks are moving out and ahead of the pack with the young executive security plan an exclusive with Mike O'Reilly Wes Santee,'54 Wes Santee and Associates VI 3-5955 9271/2 Massachusetts 10 Call Wes after 5 p.m. at VI 3-3233 LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE Interested in Insurance Sales? Call Santee and Associates - NEW STUDENTS - Purchase Your Jayhawker Yearbook Now! Jayhawker Business Office B 115 Student Union Building Weekdays 1:30 - 4:30 $6.50 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE 1062 Karmann Ghia, highest bidders! Free snow tire demonstration on Blue Mound (weather permitting). Must sell. Sam got me. Feb. draft call Unusable for delta. Will float but unmarmored. Extra. English bike gratis. VI 2-7730, 932 New Hampshire. 2-8 1857 Chvv. 4-door Bel Air, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Hater, GoodCall VI 2-6389. tf High Performance 283, full race cam, solids, aluminum pistons, and or 3-axed, heavy duty clutch with Hurst linkage, still in car. Call VI 2-7354. Gibson electric guitar with case. Gratsch amplifier (two "12" speakers, vibratone-reverb, floor switches). Elctroxo microphone G6, micronome stand. Two #24 P.A. speakers. VI 2-0432 2-13 Would you believe? New sporting rifle, $24.35; chrome double barrel deringer, $21.00; revolver with 6 inch barrel, $75.50; All 22 cal. VI 3-0263. Boretta auto pistol, cal. 22, model 1948, Call VI 2-1933. Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Used cameras, still and movie. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $10.00. Zeichner Photo, 1107 Mass. 3-4435. 2-13 Record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $2 or more to Record Club for over 38,000 discount records. Campus LP Service, Box 211, Village Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10014. 2-13 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q donut; $1.40. Rib sandwich, $7.5. $1.50 Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI- 2-510, Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 3-6 Jaguar XK-125 roadster. Engine & switch rebuilt Oct. 1966. Contact G. Mizuno, CE 5-0014 ext 244 Topics 8-5 M-5 or Robertson Motors Topica M-2 Privately-owned Gretseh electric guitar, hardshell case. Custom inlash, fretboard. Instrument case. Excellent rhythm guitar. $160. May be seen at Richardson Music. 18 E. 32nd St. BLUE BOMB—56 FDM 6-cyl stick. $125. VI 2-7445. 2-10 Complete set of athletic bar bills for sale. Call VI 2-1275 after 6 p.m. 2-14 FOR RENT Notice: girls—need a quiet place to study? Available above average fur- teaching room near campa- id town and nonnurses furnished. V1. 2–8 0199, 1333 K9 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 2-71 Wanter to share apt. KU boy. 4rm. 1st fl. Private furnished apt. very close to KU. Shower, twin beds, 2 brothers need 3rd car. $50.00, everything furnished. Call VI2 -7356. Eve. best time. 2-9 Girl wants to share brand new 2 bd m apartment. Nice and quit. N air campus. Approximately $47 plus ...urities. Call VI 3-8220 (manager). Comfortable, quiet room or graduate or older undergraduate woman. In furnished, 2 blocks rom campus, available. Call VI 2-200 after 5:30. Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, re- riggerer and draps included. 5-6 per no. plus utilities. Sansei Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. 2-156. Nicely furnished bachelor studio in a room. ForGraduate or older men, 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent situ- tion. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-13 Notice girls—need a quiet place to study? Availab—above average forn in bed sleeping room, 21-0159. 1333 Ky. **2-13** 11 Nice one-bedroom apt.—unfurnished— 2 blocks So. of campus. Available after Feb. 19. Call VI 2-4205 or VI 3- 9174 at 6:00. 2-10 HELP WANTED Part time and full time waitress or waiter. Hours 4.39 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call VI 3-9111 after 4.30. 2-9 Part Time Work: Prefer engineering major who can weld and draw, interserve with law, writing. Write time at 363. Lawrence, Kan., during training and availability. 2-13 Jr. or Sr. in business school to work afternoons 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily & Saturday's — Ray Stoneback's Downtown. 2-14 Junior with photography experiences preferred. Work mostly weekends. Managerial capabilities. Call VI 3-5396. 2-8 Babysitter for children ages 3 and over. Experienced. Degree in eld, nursery school curriculum plan. Call Mrs. John Cooper, VI 3-1081. Wanted—Music Instructors for part-time employment for band instruments, piano and organ. Hillier, Jr., 2006, vol. ii. Mus. ph. VI 2-194, res. ph. VI 3-0996, vi. 2-144 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for beginning rock & toad and folk guitar, drums. 5 weeks of music lessons incl: crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 after- noons and evenings or VI 3-0996. 2-10 Music lessons for folk guitar and 5 string banjo. Forming schedules for piano and chord organ. Hillecrast Music Studio. Afternoon, evening and Sat. morning. Bus. ph. VI 2-1944, res. ph. VI 3-0996. 2-14 Tom's Barber Shop—5 W. 14th St. 3 fulltime barbers—Closed Mondays- Free Parking. 2-13 Experienced Typlst-11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, accurate electric machine, fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6066. 2-16 2-16 TYPING Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has written a typewriter with carbon or silk rubber, call Mrs. Laneaster, VI 2-1705. Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electric machine. Past, neat. Computerized Table-Paper furnished. Call V1 2-1561 or V1 3-4854. 2-22 Experienced typist. Secretary with 12 years' experience in theses and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite type. Call Mrs. Pirtle at I 3-1671. Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 TRANSPORTATION Daily Kansan Typing Wanted: Theses, essays, themes; fast and accurate. Experienced. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallembe wick. VI 3-4156. 2-13 Ride wanted Friday afternoons at 3:30, Kansas City, Mo., Waldo arza, Share expenses. Call VI 3-1934 after 4:00, ask for Dave. 2-10 The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily FOUND Man's bifocal glasses in black case X near lot during registration. Claim at 9-10 Stouffer. 2-10 OPEN For Private Parties Week Nights. TEE PEE Call Wagon Wheel VI 3-9603 Featuring ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES Every Friday and Saturday Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Favors - Novelties - Lavaliers - Rings - sportswear - Paddles - Sportswear - Trophies Cups - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI² VI 3-1571 LET --- LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVF SF' Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 10 Chain Gang 1. Time Out Town & Country Shops T&C DOES ZINGY KIDSKINS with swinging low heels, and the colors sensational. Have Town and Country Shoes, pump or strap with matching bag. "Chain gang" in Clover Kid. "Time Out" in Navy, Red, Bone, Black and Yellow Kid, or Black Patent. Priced from $14.00 to $15.00 in sizes 4A to B to 10. 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 8, 1967 What do these people have in common? (They all read between 1,600 and 3,000 words a minute) Joe Tilson JOHN VOGT, Systems Analysts Beginning rate 241 — Ending rate 2953 "...a tool needed to control the ever increasing paper mill." B. A. S. RAY ALVINE, Engineer Beginning rate 295-Ending rate 1604 "... helps me keep abreast of technical literature in my field..." PETER J. BURTON JAMES R. REYNOLDS Mgmt. Consultant Beginning rate 351 — Ending rate 2520 "... course offers everything for the growth oriented person." BUTCHER DON DAHLBERG, JR. Student Beginnig rate 328—Ending rate 2416 "... a most comprehensive and thorough course . . ." EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS IN LAWRENCE THIS WEEK AT WESTMINSTER HOUSE - (U.C.C.F. CENTER-one block north of Kansas Union) 1204 Oread Avenue Wed., Feb. 8th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 9th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 10th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. and at the HOLIDAY INN John Holiday Room 23rd and Hiway 59 Thursday, Feb. 9th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11th—10:00 am. & 2.00 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14th-2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14th-7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15th-7-10 p.m. NOW REGISTERING FOR CLASSES IN LAWRENCE: OUR PHONE NUMBER IN LAWRENCE IS VI 2-0116 John Vogt is a systems analyst. Roy Alvine is an engineer. Jim Reynolds, a management consultant. Don Dahlberg Jr. is a college student. All of the people you see here have different backgrounds, different educations, different jobs and different interests in life. What brought them together? Most of them like to read. Some of them have to read. And they all had the desire to read faster. Until recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,600 and 3,000 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course . . . a program that almost 250,000 people like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension. Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and location. ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire cost of this training for any additional requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. MAIL COURON TODAY TO: EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE P.O. Box 423, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Please send descriptive folder. I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name ... Street ... Zip ... City ... Trio will decide in Loyalty Oath By PAUL HANEY The Kansas Attorney General's office said yesterday that Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe probably will not have to testify in defense of a suit which challenges the constitutionality of the Kansas loyalty oath. "The three-judge Federal court handling the suit will likely arrive at a decision after a pre-trial conference," J. Richard Foth, an assistant attorney general, said. "I doubt if he (Wescoe) will appear in court." THE SUIT WAS FILED Sept. 26 by Dr. Gerald A. Ehrenreich, an associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. Chancellor Wescoe, Kansas Atty. Gen. Robert Londerholm, the Kansas Board of Regents and the presidents of Kansas State and Wichita State Universities were named as defendants in the suit. Ehrenreich has refused to sign the loyalty oath required of faculty members, claiming it violates rights granted by the First and Fourteenth Amendments and Article I of the U.S. Constitution. He said yesterday in an interview with the University Daily Kansan that the Greater Kansas City and the Kansas affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union are underwriting expenses of the suit. HE SAID ATTORNEY-MEMBERS of the affiliates are donating their time to the suit because "they feel it is a serious constitutional issue." Ehrenreich said he took the issue to the Kansas City affiliate after he failed at the university level to obtain a waiver from signing the oath. "They were interested in the matter and notified the Kansas affiliate," he said. The oath, which the State of Kansas requires all of its employees from maintenance men to college presidents to sign, reads: "I, (name), swear or affirm that I do not advocate, nor am I a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of the state by force or violence; and that during such time as I am an officer or employee of the State of Kansas I will not advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of this state by force or violence." Ehrenreich said he was not a member of any such organization. He said he objects that "mere membership in certain organizations is grounds for not being Continued on Page 4 ku THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan kansan WEATHER Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years WARMER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 77th Year, No. 75 See Weather—page 4 Thursday, February 9, 1967 VOL. 12, NO. 73, JANUARY 8, 1950 —UDK Photo by Lynniel O. Van Benschoten "KICK 'UM HIGH, KICK 'UM LOW, CIRLS!" A chorus line of KU housemothers kicks their legs during a rehearsal for the Sophomore Class Variety Show 7:30 Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. Dean of Women Emily Taylor will sing "Downtown." Alum money pours in $5 million in KU 'kitty' A three-year fund drive headed by the Council for Progress and designed to raise over $18 million, has just reached $5 million. Maurice Barker, secretary of the KU Program for Progress, said the program is designed to initiate student aid, faculty development and other supporting resources in the early years of the university's second century. A recent additional boost to the fund will be provided shortly when the All Student Council conducts its annual Campus Chest Fund drive. Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, announced All Student Council support of the Program. "BECAUSE THE PROGRAM for Progress is in effect currently, the ASC felt it was in the best interest of the student body that the money from the Campus Chest Fund drive go to the program," Martin said. PLANS FOR the program began more than four years ago. In January 1964, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe appointed a committee to study the program's main objectives. The objectives designed for the program, consist of three parts. - The second phase of the program will be faculty development, endowed professorships, research funds, and viiting professorships. - Student aids, scholarships, and loan funds will make up the first section of the program. The third part of the three-phase program will consist of supporting resources for art museums, library facilities and other cultural fields. ANGTHER $1 MILLION will be set aside for an "unrestricted opportunity fund" to cover any other additional finances which might be needed. Barker indicated that it is very important at this early date that the students at KU become familiar with the Program as well as the program's staff members. "THERE HAS NEVER been an instance," Barker said, "of a University achieving distinction without a generous measure of private support from its alumni and friends. The Program for Progress is aimed at building on the strong foundation of gift support to make possible an even greater University in the future." "We've been highly pleased with the early response of all people involved with the Program for Progress," Barker added, "and the high caliber of leadership of University alumni and friends who have taken the responsibility to head up the campaign." Officials try again on KU budget cut Control for 15th and Iowa By ALLAN NORTHCUTT KU officials will have another chance to regain $772,000 cut from the University's proposed budget when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, appear before the Kansas legislature's Joint Ways and Means Committee next Wednesday. Wescoe and Nichols will attempt to justify the restoration of funds requested for increased operating expenses, equipment and faculty-staff salaries at next week's Topeka hearing. I understand that part of the material used in the making Fifteenth and Iowa has been the scene of numerous injury and property damage accidents involving both Lawrence residents and KU students. War delays traffic light THESE FUNDS were not included in KU's part of the Governor's 457-page state budgetary recommendations. The Vietnam war is indirectly the cause of the delay in installing the long-awaited traffic signal at the intersection of 15th and Iowa Sts. of the signals is copper, which may be in short supply due to the war. Transportation is also slower now than in peacetime. We're expecting the parts any day now." City Commissioner Ernest Fulliam said. Ray Wells, Lawrence city manager, hoped the signals would be installed last fall, when the City Commission voted approval of the light and instructed George Williams, public works director, to order the materials. Ten weeks was then set as the installation deadline. The deadline was not met. "THE PARTS come in periodically, piece by piece," he said yesterday, "and we expected to have the light in place by Jan. 17. "We've done all we can with what we have," Williams said. "Historically, the chances have been slim for restoring any items the Governor deletes from the proposed budget," Nichols said. The budget will be sent to the Senate, and later to the House, for passage before the end of the session in late March. AMONG THE CUTS made from KU's proposed budget was approximately $80,000 for about nine faculty members. "This cut was made when our requested one to 15 faculty-student ratio was changed in the budget to a one to 20 ratio," Nichols said. KU's present faculty-student ratio is about one to 16, somewhat above the national average of one to 12 for universities comparable to KU. "Part of the cuts in our requested budget are justified," Nichols said, "because the university's enrollment didn't increase as projected. Two of the items heavily cut in the Governor's budget were Continued on page 4 Our man Hoppe Mission accomplished? (Editor's Note—The editors feel that KU students would like to read some more on the California situation, so there follows a column for your edification by a well-known political satirist, Arthur Hoppe. If you enjoy this column and would like to see more by "Our Man Hoppe," please let us know.) The search for a new President for the University of California appeared a mere formality today with the post almost certain to go to Dr. Homer T. Pettibone. While other distinguished Americans, such as J. Edgar Hoover, General Curtis LeMay and Senator Eastland, have been mentioned, Dr. Petitbone, except for one small handicap, is ideally suited for the position. Tall, broad-shouldered, silver-haired, Dr. Pettibone looks every inch a university president. His extensive wardrobe include baggy tweed jackets for strolls about the campus, conservative pin-striped suits for meetings of the Board of Regents, and friends say his elegance in dinner jackets will prove a tremendous asset at fund-raising banquets. But it is his forward-looking program that has won him overwhelming support. "A great university," he says, "deserves an unbroken record of excellence. And our first requirements to achieve that record are a quarterback who can throw long and a heavier defensive line." - * * But Dr. Pettibone feels strongly that a wellrounded university life should also include academic pursuits. To this end, he has proposed a new multi-million-dollar building program primarily to construct a 12-foot-high wall around each campus topped with barbed wire, searchlights and guard towers. "Order and discipline are essential to a quiet scholastic atmosphere," he says. "And I believe a widely-expanded campus security force, armed with cattle prods, will insure it." No prude, Dr. Pettibone holds that sex has its place on each of the university's nine campuses. "The female sex has its place on four of the campuses and the male sex on the other five," he says, firmly. "Co-education is sex education." To consume the time and energy now wasted on the latter, Dr. Pettibone proposes a unique work-study program. After classes each day the students would be marched to a new Student Activity & Jute Mill Center, where they would learn good habits, make potato sacks and help put the university on a paying basis. As for studies, D. Pettibone feels the present confusing plethors of degrees should be replaced by a single one in Americanism. Each lecture hour, he believes, should open with the Pledge of Allegiance, a loyalty oath, the Star-Spangled Banner and a selection from The Thoughts of H. L. Hunt. The remaining 15 minutes, in the traditions of academic freedom, would be devoted to whatever approved subject the student wished to minor in. But, above all. Dr. Pettibone hopes to project a new image of the student so that the public will easily recognize a Cal man—primarily by his shaved head and blue denim uniform. "This will be of great help in rounding them up," he explains grimly. "in case some hardened trouble-makers stage a breakout." Just 4 days into the semester and already I'm 9 weeks behind. © 1959 JULES FEUFFER Doug Weaver here Former football coach at K-State, Doug Weaver, now a KU law student, was seen going through the new student procedures Thursday and Friday. Weaver said that his choice of the KU law school was made on the basis that he thought that he could benefit best here at KU. Good choice, Doug! 2 Daily Kansas editorial page Thursday, February 9. K 67 Masters of deceit a modern fable Grand Generalissimo Tippecanoe of the American Fightin' Men of Yesteryear was in the office the other day to give his monthly warning about Commy spies on campus. "Well, Tippy." I said, "what have you got for us this month. A bit of perversion in the English department, maybe?" But Generalissimo Tippy wasn't in the mood for frivolity. "LOOK, YOU RED HERRING, this time I've got something really big. Our national security is in trouble." Gee, I thought, he might really have something now. The last time he was so excited was when Eisenhower got reelected. "OK, Tippy, shoot." "Yeah. That's the one that J. Edgar Hoover and Ev Dirkson are afraid of—something about more spies than the FBI can handle." "THAT'S THE ONE, comrade. They're gonna send a bunch of spies over here and we're gonna have to treat 'em like diplomats. Just think of it—Red agents right down the pike in Kansas City. Next thing you know, they'll be letting furren students into KU!" "You mean foreign students?" "You've heard about that consular treaty with the Soviet Reds?" I didn't believe it. "Yeah. Furreners... Commies!" "TIPPY. WE ALREADY HAVE foreign students at KU. Matter of fact, there's always been foreign students here." I told him that I didn't think any of the foreign students were Commy spies, and that he didn't have to call out the Minutemen on this one. "What! You mean the Commies have already infiltrated?" But the Generalissimo was dispirited. "You mean that while I was playing second fiddle in the 69th Naval Depet Band during World War II, Commy spies were already sneaking around Mt. Oread?" "WELL, TIP, IF THAT'S the way you look at it, I guess so." Heart-breken, Tippy folded up his flag, picked up the telephone and told Mother to forget the apple pie. —Dan Austin THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years The Daily Kansas, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 10022. Mail resume to National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University database are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. "The University has to come to terms with the world of reality."-Ronald Reagan PRESIDENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA KU Theatre-review School for Scandal By GARY MITCHELL Every man should take the opportunity to see the production of a Restoration comedy at least once in his lifetime. KU Theatre's production of "The School for Scandal" which plays through this Saturday night is free for the asking. The acting of Tom Rea, Sylvia McConnell, Susan Tisdall, Julia and Steve Callahan, Richard Kelton and Clayton Crenshaw and the very funny playing of the famous "screen scene" make the long evening nearly worth one's time. An audience tends to blame the playwright for having written too much of one is called upon to sit in the theatre for three-and-a-half hours; or in the event that the playwright is dead and unable to receive the censure, an audience feels rightly justified in accusing the director of failing to make judicious cuts or for not employing a crisper pace or adequate variety. THE KU PRODUCTION presents "Scandal" in its entirety including numerous additional lines as well. The chance to see the whole play is an opportunity not to be slighted. Unfortunately, we are not presented with the play as Sheridan wrote it. Instead of the five-act form, Jack Brooking, director of the production, chose to restructure the play into three acts. Whether done to cut down on time spent at intermissions or to "speed up" the play itself, for whatever reason, the sad fact is the three-act revision seriously alters the play. For example, changing the original "screen scene" climax of act fear to the opening scene of "act three" substantially weakens the play and its inner tensions, resulting in what seems to be a long second act and an even longer third act. Overlooking that (if one can, consciously or otherwise), one fin's the production to be of generally high caliber. Co tuning by Chez Hacib and set designs by James Hawes deserve special praise for being simple, artful as well as functional. WHEN ENUNCIATION was good it was very, very good, but when it was bad it was wretched. Poor diction and irritatingly flat inflection patterns plagued most of the cast but there were striking exceptions. Tom Rea, Sean Griffin, Dennis Dalen, Sylvia McConnell, Susan Tisdall, Richard Kelton, John Morgan, and Steve and Julia Callahan handled many flendishly difficult speeches with finesse and clarity. Marred by occasional poor projection or unclear diction, acting by Clayton Crenshaw, Wayne Shahan, and David lackwell was nonetheless competent. The production is uneven. The pretentiously didactic program notes give one every impression that the original play will be strictly followed. Not so, in fact. There is beautiful diction but there is unintelligible mumble. There are scenes between Mr. and Mrs. Teazle as fresh and as believable as one could ask, but there are scenes at Lady Sneerwell's that seem painfully artificial. There is, generally, no resolution of the problem of technique vs. method acting that Dr. rooking discusses at great length in the program notes. KU's production has serious though not fatal flaws. The fact that "Scandal" has reached the stage in any semblance of order and decorum reveals courage, fortitude and, when all is said and done, remarkable success despite the insurmountable problems inherent in the project. THE LAST STRAW AVRANCES, France—(UFI) —Francoisie Joilet didn't compain formally when her mail was stolen, placed no charges when her telephone was cut, or when her windows were broken by thrown rocks. But when a coffin was delivered to her door she put police on the trail and they found Alam Auvray, a minor official at the town hall of nearby Mont. St. Michel. Confessing he was the culprit, he said he "didn't like" Miss Joilet. He was given three months in jail to repent his methods or showing it. will either succeed or fail. Amendment 25 is near adoption WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The 25th Amendment to the Constitution was on the verge of adoption today. Action by only two more state legislatures, Minnesota SAIGON—(UPI)—A company of U.S. paratroopers was ambushed by Viet Cong and suffered perhaps the heaviest casualties sustained in a ceasefire attack, military officials said today. Cong hits U.S. amid Tet truce U. S. spokesmen said about 200 men of the 173 Airborne Brigade were attacked Wednesday by a smaller but firmly entrenched Communist force which struck with a barrage of some 100 grenades, claymore mines and countless volleys of small arms fire. Spokesmen said the Americans took "moderate" casualties in the four hour battle, meaning deaths or wounds were numerous but not drastic enough to destroy the effectiveness of the company. THE ATTACK was but one of scores-86 by count—during the first 30 hours of the Asian New Year (Tet) cease-fire. The toll was possibly the worst of not only the current truce, but earlier holiday cease-fires. U. S. 1st Air Cavalry troops at a coastal airbase were also hit by a 17-minute barrage. Spokesmen reported meanwhile that U.S. battle casualties in six years of Vietnam fighting have officially topped the 50,000 mark—59,529, including 8,790 dead and 41,739 wounded. A total of 504 Americans now are listed as missing in action. THE TOLL LAST week included 117 GIs killed, 920 wounded and 12 captured by Communists or missing in action, spokesmen said. It is estimated also that U.S. manpower in Vietnam was now at 410,000 men. On the other side of the war, spokesmen reported today that three Vietnamese Red Cross workers and a hospital patient were released Wednesday night by the Viet Cong. They had been missing since Feb. 3. Spokesmen said the four were en route from a German hospital ship in Saigon to Long Thanh when they took a wrong turn in a road. The Viet Cong captured them. Red army fires on Mao supporters The Peking correspondent for Ming Pao, an independent Hong Kong newspaper, indicated continuing stiff resistance in press previously claimed by Peking to be under firm Mao control. HONG KONG —(UPI)— Wal posters in Peking said today dissident army troops opened fire with cannon and machine guns on supporters of party Chairman Mao Tse-tung in Communist China's mountainous Honan p.ovince. Reports from the Chinese capital in recent days have told of only scattered incidents between pro and anti-Mao forces. There were the first report of fresh clashes in China's raging power struggle. and Montana, will write it into law and correct a flaw existing since the birth of the republic. The proposed amendment provides for filling a vacancy in the office of the vice presidency. It also sets out the procedure to be followed for the vice president to serve as acting president whenever the president is unable to perform his duties. The inability section of the amendment provides that the vice president shall become acting president whenever the president notifies the speaker of the House and the president pro-tempore of the Senate that he is unable to discharge his duties. IF THE PRESIDENT were too ill or otherwise unable to submit the written notice, the vice president would take over as acting president if he and a majority of the cabinet agreed that the president could not perform his duties. A president could reclaim his office by notifying Congress that his inability no longer existed. A two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate would be required to bar the president from reassuming office. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 Pope's pleas for long truce find shy LBJ WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson has expressed the "wish" that the four-day Vietnam truce could be extended, but he left unclear just what terms the United States would attach to any extension. 3 Johnson's statement came in reply to a new appeal from Pope Paul VI that the current four-day truce be extended to pave the way for possible peace talks. The President did not, in so many words, propose an extension of the truce or accept the seven-day cease-fire. Casualties top 50,000 in Vietnam SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. battle casualties in the Vietnam war have officially topped the 50,000 mark, American military spokesmen said today. Casualties in six years of fighting rose at the end of last week to 50,529,including 8,790 American combat deaths and 41,739 U.S. servicemen wounded. Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S.AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 5 hours college level math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite. Experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer 1967-68 Student Union Activities Officer and Board Applications available Feb.20 SUA Office, Kansas Union Due March 8th SWiteHeD SWITEHED on CLEANING AT TOPS SWITHER ON CLEANING AT TOPS TOPS has the facilities to assure you that ALL your action clothes stay new longer. Cottons, wools, orlen, all types of knit stay the way you want them with regular TOPS care. Give yourself a Valentine. Come to TOPS and see the wonders TOPS work with your wardrobe. TOPS IN BY 9 — OUT BY 5 1526 W. 23rd Street TOPS Give yourself a Valentine. Come to TOPS and see the wonders TOPS work with your wardrobe. Lawrence's Finest Drive-In, Cash and Carry Cleaners Trio— Continued from page 1 employed by the state. I would not object to signing an oath stating I will not overthrow the government." he said. HEADING EHRENREICH'S counsel is Irving Achtenberg, Kansas City attorney and vicechairman of the Greater Kansas City Civil Liberties Union. Richard Seaton, the assistant attorney general assigned to the Latin American Students: Complete and return UCLA questionnaire this week. Official Bulletin **Foreign Students:** Sign up now, 226 renesce. Kiwanis Club visitations events. TODAY SUA Art Forum, 3.30 p.m. Discussion of "School for Scandal" and Rowlandson's prints of London. Profs. Chris Cheah and Bret Weller, Dyche. And Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Engique Zuleta Alvarez, "Tendencias de la literatura Argentina Contemporanea." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. Journalism Dinner for Wes Gallagher, 7 p.m. Kansas University. Freshman Basketball, 8 n.p.Missouri-Kansas. Allen Field House. "The School for Scandal," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. TOMORROW White Foundation Trustees, 10 a.m. Regionalist Room, Union. White Foundations Reception, Luncheon, 11:15 & noon. Kansas White Foundation Lecture, 1:30 p.m. West Lawn School, manager, AGP, Big Eight, Room Union, 800 N. Michigan Ave. Inter-Versity Christian Fellowship, His Time... The Student & His Time... $24 Miss. Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Killers" Dyche Up. "The School for Scandal," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. CALIFORNIA RECREATION SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI) -Californians will spend 42 million days hunting and fishing in 1980, the state predicts. In 1963, California residents spent more than 25 million days hunting and fishing for recreation. defense, was out of the state yesterday. Foth said that the three-judge court was requested by the plaintiff. "This is a normal request for suits testing the constitutionality of state laws," he said. He said this was the first time the Kansas loyalty oath law has been contested. THE JUDGES ARE: Delmas C. Hill, 10th circuit court of appeals judge, Wichita, Arthur J. Stanley, U.S. district judge, Kansas City, and Wesley Brown, U.S. district judge, Wichita. No date has been set for the court to convene, Foth said. "It's hard to get all three judges together at one time," he said. A stipulation of facts was filed Jan. 11 with the clerk of the courts in Topeka after consultation with the defense and the plaintiff. The stipulation of facts will be reviewed by the court at the pretrial, Foth said. NAMES OF 13 OTHER professors employed by the state appeared on the civil suit along with Fhrenreich's. Ehrenreich said the other 13 are "not necessarily members of the American Civil Liberties Union. Some happen to be," he said, "but it is not on that basis that they have joined as plaintiffs." Fhrenreich cited two recent U.S. Supreme court rulings which found loyalty oaths in New York and Arizona to be unconstitutional. He said he believes the oaths were similar to the Kansas oath. "I'm more convinced than ever that the loyalty oath is the wrong thing for our society," he said. "My views haven't changed. I'll appeal this suit to the Supreme Court if necessary." Bold and Brash! GENUINE SCOTCH GRAINS BY The classic moccasin styled with a saucy mantailored touch in pebble-textured scotch grain. Exquisitely crafted! Excuciatingly comfortable! Just stop in and try on a pair—but bring money...you may want to wear them home. Lady Bostonians Antiqued Brown or Navy Blue. $14.95 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 KU's budget request for the computer center's staff and operating expenses was slashed by $151,000. Budget- Most of the cuts in the Geological Survey were made on KU's request for additional equipment. Continued from page 1 the University's computer center and Geological Survey. Wescoe and Nichols will attempt to regain funds for these projects in Wednesday's meeting. "THE COMPUTER center has been heavily financed from private grants," Nichols said, "and we were asking the state for help in its expansion." Continued from page 1 WESCOE AND NICHOLS will attempt to acquire funds for continued janitor and utilities service to new Fraser and the botany laboratory. These facilities have been operating on temporary funds and have not been included as permanent expenditures in the new budget. Looking ahead to the meeting with the Ways and Means Committee, Nichols said, "I don't think we've ever received what we've asked for. "We have, however, had overall good support from the state but would like it to bet a bit better than just good," he said. Dwight Boring* says... PETER WALKER "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA WEATHER ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair and warmer temperatures with southwest winds 10 to 20 miles per hour today. High today should range from 40 to 55 degrees. Moderately shifting northwest winds and chance for a few brief showers are expected tonight. Low tonight should be in the lower 30's with less than five per cent chance of precipitation. Friday's predictions call for partly cloudy skies and slightly cooler temperature. HELP WANTED COLLEGE STATION, Tex.—(UPI)— Just how serious the teacher shortage is can be shown, among other things, by contacts to college placement. W.R. Horsey, director of Texas A&M University's placement office, said 568 schools contacted him in the 1965-66 school year asking for teachers. Dr. Paul Hensalring of the A&M education and psychology department, said 1,423 jobs came from elementary and secondary schools in the year. 4 1 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. THE WOMAN IN THE DOOR When you can't afford to be dull sharpen your wits with NoDoz NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bring you back to your mental best...help you become more alert to the people and conditions around you. Non-habit forming. FAST MOVING SAFE NoDoz NOOOZ Tablets or new Chewable Mints DON'T FORGET YOUR QUARTER That's how much you have coming back on the NoDoe bought for the mid-year exams. Just mail us the front panel or label from any size package of NoDoe with their student code, and we'll send it by email. Offer ends Feb. 28. No refunds after March 7, 1967. Mail coupon today! Bristol-Myers/Grove Division, P.O. Box 4808, Clinton, Iowa 52723 *Encoded is (check one): * Wrapper from NoDoz Mints, or * Front panel from package of 15 or 36 NoDoz Tablets, or * Front label from bottle of 60 NoDoz Tablets. Please return 25.cents (one quarter) to: Name- Address. City State Zip Code Offer void without this coupon. Private computer system unique One KU professor has his own private computer, and says that before long there will be classrooms equipped with computers for each class member. The computers, however, will be 1500 miles away. F. JAMES ROHLF, associate professor of statistical biology, has a console in the room next to his office in Snow Hall. The console is hooked to a master computer at the University of California at The letter, which appeared as a further attempt by the union to focus attention on what it considers a lack of action by the giant labor federation on vital issues, said the UAW would no longer concentrate its actions "within the narrow, private and exclusive top structure of the AFL-CIO." In a letter to local officials of the 1.5 million-member auto union, the UAW revealed an "action program" designed to "get the American labor movement off dead center." DETROIT—(UPI)—The United Auto Workers Union today added fuel to the fires of the most serious feud to hit the ranks of organized labor since the AFL and CIO merged 12 years ago. The letter was signed by UAW President Walter P. Reuther, Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey, and Vice Presidents Leonard Woodcock and Pat Greathouse. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 NOW! Evenings 7:15 & 9:20 Auto makers clashing with giant union Santa Barbara. The only other Santa Barbara hook-up east of the Rockies is at Harvard. PARAMOUNT PICTURES presents A HARRY SALTZMAN Production The computer, of course, is not Rohlif's private property. Besides Harvard, the University of California at Livermore, UCLA, and the console's manufacturer in Van Nuys, Calif., also are tied into the computer. MICHAEL CAINE Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOLOR ® PANAVISION ® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE With the on-line system, Rohlf can tell immediately if a program is valid. He, too, may have to start over, but he can change the program in mid-stride or start over in minutes. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 60 Rohif says that soon KU could have an entire classroom equipped with these consoles. This would enable each class member to have his own computer for private use. This, however, won't be for many years because of the high cost. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60 NOW! Shows at 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:45 The cost of the program, the initial installation cost $35,000 and Rohif has a $1,000 a month telephone bill, is paid by a National Science Foundation grant. UNHORSED PARIS — (UPI)— Paris traffic recently defeated even Canada's Dairy Queen, Gaylene Miller. She arrived here bent on riding a horse into town from the airport. French officials persuaded her she might never make it, so she accepted auto transport. "RIGHT NOW I would like to have just one additional console for student use," said Rohlf. "MEMORABLE" -N.Y. TIMES "MAGNIFICENT!" -NEWSWEEK 20th CINEMA FILM presents THE BLUE MAX CINEMASCOPE Gave by DELLE The console consists of two sample keyboards, one of which looks like an ordinary typewriter. The other contains mathematical shorthand. Some of the keys also will draw lines at any angle, so the operator can draw on the viewing screen. Information comes back on a small screen. Rohlf can THE BLUE MAX CREAMACOPE Comedy by Daniel Sloane Rohlf cannot tie into the new KU computer yet because the guidance programs necessary for his type of investigations have not been developed; it has taken four people, including Rohlf, three years to write the proper programs for the Santa Barbara computer. KU OFFICIALS hope to install similar hook-ups between the computer on the campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City. tell the machine to give him individual numbers or draw graphs representing all the numbers. THE BIGGEST ADVANTAGE of the on-line computer systems, as the remote tie-ins are called, is that Rohlf and the computer can "talk" to one another. With most computers, scientists can only feed in laboriously punched cards and wait for the results. If the scientist makes a mistake in his program, he has to start over, usually several hours or even a day later. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 5 SUA BUS K-STATE GAME FEB.11 Sign up now in the SUA Office-Kansas Union WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE WITH NO.1? If you want a career that really gives you room to grow, we have a suggestion: Start with Humble and you start with the company that provides more petroleum energy to this nation than any other domestic oil company. You literally start with No. 1 — America's Leading Energy Company! Start with Humble and we'll help you grow—with frequent evaluations... development programs...encouragement to gain professional recognition because that's the way we grew to be No.1. Humble and its affiliates need people in practically all disciplines, because our work includes oil and gas exploration and production; manufacturing, transportation and marketing of petroleum and petrochemical products -and the management of all these operations. There is almost no limit to the opportunities we offer—at every degree level. So go ahead...have a look at No, 1. See us on campus. HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY...AMERICA'S LEADING ENERGY COMPANY A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANY AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Clay sounds off, to quit when beat HOUSTON—(UPI)—His blood cooled, his mind changed and his hair combed, an unusually contrite Cassius Clay stood there quietly and bared his soul. He didn't stand there quietly long, though. Before he was through, he talked for more than an hour and touched such ordinarily delicate subjects as his overall financial condition; his awareness of one fighter he is ducking; his personal vanity and his tendency to lose his head sometimes and say things he doesn't mean. ALL THIS CAME about at a post-fight news conference in which he was supposed to explain how he took apart Ernie Terrell Monday night but which started out more like a piano recital when he blithely sat down at one he happened to stumble on and turned in a right smart job on "chop sticks." After a good night's sleep, Clay said, he had changed his mind about the opponent he had goaded and beaten into submission in the bright glare of the Astrodome ring only 12 hours before. "Terrell is a nice fella personally," said Clay. He has a lotta determination, a lotta guts and he shook my hand right after the fight. If he keeps worthy and gets himself ranked high, I'll give him a return bout. "I KNOW I said some things last night, but I get a little hot and angry after fights. My blood has colled now. I have a tendency to lose my head after a fight. He's a gentleman, though. I hope he's all right and not hurt internally." Clay subsequently pointed out Terrell fouled him and not the other way around as the loser claimed. "If Terrell won last night, I'd be retired today," Clay declared in a manner which left no doubt whatsoever he was in dead earnest. "ILL QUIT the first time I ever lose. I could afford to retire right now. Easy: I don't smoke; I don't drink; I eat only one meal a day; I sleep in only one bed; I drive only one car. How can I waste my money?" Back on the subject of boxing, Clay said he felt he was gradually winning public acceptance because he is fighting so often. For his lopsided victory over Terrell, Clay will pick up a check of about $600,000. That's before taxes. Way before. Pierson, Dixon lead gymnasts to dual at OU Kansas gymnast Robert Pierson will perform in four events whence the Jayhawks meet Oklahoma and New Mexico in a double-dual competition Friday night in Norman, Okla. The Lawrence sophomore, recovering from a shoulder injury, will see action in the floor exercise, side horse, long horse, and parallel bars but will leave his usual event, the all-around competition, to teammate Wayne Dixon, Olathe junior. Dixon, ranked sixth nationally in the horizontal bar by the National Association of Collegiate Gymnastic Coaches, is entered in his specialty as well. "This is a building year for Oklahoma." Kansas coach Lob Lockwood said, "but New Mexico is one of the top teams in the Midwest Region. "Since Dixon will go the all-around, we won't have a back-up in other events," Lockwood said. "Depth will be important and the third place man will decde the winner." 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9. 1: 67 Swims canceled Wilson Pickett LP's $239 with Ticket Purchase at Kief's RECORD & STEREO Wilson Pickett Live at the Red Dog Wednesday, Feb. 15 Due to the Kansas State High School Activities Association swim meet this weekend, the following swimming dates have been canceled: A normal schedule will be resumed Sunday. Friday, faculty swim, 12:30 p.m.; Friday, student free swim, 7 o'clock; Saturday, free swim from 2-4. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds ON SALE NOW NEW FOR 1967 NEW Made by the World in the USA THE WORLD ALMANAC AND BOOK OF FACTS 1967 *143 FOR 20 YEARS Born in the United States since 1957 AUTHOR: ALEXANDER BENNETT ILLUSTRATED BY RICHARD C. MUNDEY PUBLISHED BY THE WORLD ALMANAC ASSOCIATION Soil-proof Heavy $1.65 paper Binding Deluxe Clothbound Edition $2.75 at all book stores or newsstands. A Million Facts at Your Fingertips Sports shorts Ratings recently released by the A. C. Nielsen Company showed CBS the winner over NBC in the network battle for viewers in last month's Super Bowl game. CBS drew a 23.0 rating or an estimated 56 per cent of the 65 million viewer audience, largest ever to watch a sporting event, while NBC had a 17.8 rating or 44 per cent. **** Majia, who gained recognition after winning the 5,000 and 10,000 meter events at the Little Olympics in Mexico City last year, joins Great Britain's Alan Simpson and Derek Graham, two sub four-minute milers, and Fam Piercey, who took fourth in the women's European 800-yard championships, for the 1567 indoor season. Columbian distance runner Alvaro Majia and a trio of top British runners have accepted invitations to compete in the current U.S. indoor track campaign, the Amateur Athletic Union announced. Ernie Terrell, former World Boxing Association champion, planned to check into a Washington. D.C., hospital today to undergo tests to determine if he suffered permanent eye damage to his left eye during his title fight with Cassius Clay. *** Sam Solomon, Terrell's trainer, said Clay deliberately rubbed Terrell's face along the top strand of the ring ropes in the third round of Monday's championship fight. Clay has denied that he did it on purpose. First in Quality? NUNN BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES NUNN BUSH NUNN RUSH The Black Cranberry Long Wings There is always a reason when a shoe tops the best seller list. It is attraction resulting in instant "I want 'em" reaction,when a man sees them in the window. We can't do justice to this fine Black Cranberry style in a newspaper ad. Stop in and see the shoes. You'll want 'em! And they're Ankle-Fashioned. Most styles $19.95 to $40.00 EDGERTON SHOES FROM $16.00 Style 2666 Black Cranberry Calsish in Uppers Also in Black $33.00 Bunny Black's Royal College Shop a=1 b=2 c=3 d=4 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 7 THE THE RED DOG INN INN PRESENTS THE WILSON PICKETT / BLUE THINGS SHOW featuring Wilson Pickett and his own orchestra singing the GREAT WILSON PICKETT HITS ★ The Midnight Hour ★ Baby Don't Weep ★ 634-5789 Mustang Sally ★ I'm Gonna Cry ★ If You Need Me ★ Land of 1,000 Dances ★ Mercy Mercy - She's So Good to Me ✩ Come Home Baby Plus-RCA Recording Artists-THE BLUE THINGS Wednesday, Feb.15,1967-7:30 P.M. Get advance tickets now at the Red Dog office Friday, Feb.10 - Don't miss the psychedelic Mystic Number National Bank Saturday, Feb.11 - Dance to the cool, rolling sounds of the heavenly seven, the Burlington Express (Wilson Pickett will appear in Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Kans.-Saturday, Feb.11) ALL WILSON PICKETT and BLUE THINGS LP's ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS English Pro criticized The All Student Council (ASC) passed a resolution calling for the extinction of the student-despised English Proficiency Examination. Students generally saw it as a step forward. Only a few felt that the resolution, if adopted as university policy, would widen an already serious writing deficiency gap. Patsy Price, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student, said, "I think that students should learn how to write before they graduate from college." MISS PRICE felt that one test could not determine the pro2- ciency of a student. She said, "If you do away with the Pro, then you must upgrade the basic English courses." George Takaki, Los Angeles, Calif., graduate student, agreed with Miss Price. He said, "I feel that the satisfactory completion of the required undergraduate English courses is not sufficient and that more English courses should be required." The general feeling was that the English Proficiency Examination was not accomplishing anything. Swaebou Conateh, The Gambia senior, said, "I think that the English Proficiency Exam is useless." Others shared Conateh's opinion of the exam. Jean Wright, Leawood sophomore, said, "The English Proficiency Exam is a waste of time." DAN THISTLE. Philadelphia, Pa., senior, said, "I think that the Pro is ridiculous." In their opinions some students were severely critical. Thistle said, "It is like doubting the efficiency of teachers' abilities as a whole." JANE Bill Berkowitz, New York City sophomore, who is against any university forced requirement, said, "The English Pro is just one example of a requirement that is both unnecessary and unnatural." SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL Two actors from "The School for Scandal" rehearse a scene for the production of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's 18th-century drama to be presented tonight. 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1867 SALE one group "Press-No-More" Jeans Were $6, Now $3.95 Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Attention Seniors Senior Pictures Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken. Call VI 3-1171. Attention Seniors Senior Pictures - On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.) STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE It happens every day. A young man goes off to college, leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, and then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is the honorable thing to do? well sir, you can do what Crunch Sigfaoos did. MADISON DANIELS When Crunch left his home in Cut and Shoot, Pa., to go off to a prominent midwestern university (Florida State) he said to his sweetheart, a wholesome country lass named Mildred Bovine, "My dear, though I am far away in college, I will love you always. I take a mighty oath I will never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may my ever-press slacks go baggy!" Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, flicked some hayseed from her hair, planted a final kiss upon her fragrant young skull, and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. But on the very first day of college he met a coed named Irmgard Champerty who was studded with culture like a ham with cloves. She knew verbatim the complete works of Franz Kafka, she sang solos in stereo, she wore a black leather jacket with an original Goya on the back. Well sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped and his nostrils pulsed like a bellows and his kneecaps turned to sorghum. Never had he beheld such sophistication, such intellect, such savoir faire. Not, mind you, that Crunch was a dolt. He was, to be sure, a country boy, but he had a head on his shoulders, believe you me! Take, for instance, his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and if that doesn't show good sense, I am Rex the Wonder Horse. No other blade shaves you so comfortably so often. No other blade brings you such facial felicity, such epidermal elan. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades take the travail out of shaving, scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull, oust the ouch. Furthermore, Personnas are available both in double-edge style and in injector style. If you're smart—and I'm sure you are, or how'd you get out of high school—you'll get a pack of Personnas before another sun has set. But I digress. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantly smitten with Irmgard Champerty. All day he followed her around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka and like that, and then be went back to his dormitory and found this letter from his home town sweetheart Mildred: Dear Crunch: Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash the fence. Your friend, Mildred PS...I know how to ride backwards on my skateboard. Well sir, Crunch thought about Mildred and then he thought about Irmgard and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Mildred; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated Irmgard. Being above all things honorable, he returned forthwith to Cut and Shoot, Pa., and looked Mildred straight in the eye and said manilily, "I do not love you any more. I love another. You can hit me in the stomach all your might if you want to." If you want to. "That's okay, hey." said Mildred amiably. "I don't love you neither. I found a new boy." "What is his name?" asked Crunch. "Craig." said Wilde. "Franz Kafka," said Mildred. "I hope you will be very happy," said Crunch and shook Mildred's hand and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Crunch and Irmgard often double-date with Franz and Mildred and have barrels of fun. Franz knows how to ride backwards on his skateboard one-legged. * * ©1967, Max Shulman So you see, all's well that ends well—including a shave with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades and Personna's partner in luxury shaving—Burma-Shave. It comes in menthol or regular; it soaks rings around any other lather. Funny names not at all in fun By JOHN HILL "Elementary Tap Dance," "Introduction to Psychopharmacology," and "Bassoon VIII" are a few of the unusual courses offered at KU. "Underwater Basket Weaving" is often the mythical course mentioned when students discuss strange-sounding courses. Many actual KU courses, however, when taken out of the context of their specialty or field, cause most people to do a quick double-take. "Fallout Shelter Design" (Architecture 95), "Household and Garden Insects" (Entomology 2), "Preimplantation Stages of Pregnancy" (Anatomy 288), and "Polish Literature and Civilization" (Polish 163) are only a few of these. Rock Chalk practice set "The show must go on;" and the 1967 KU-Y Rock Chalk Revue will, as rehearsals begin Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma, Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega will compete March 2, 3 and 4. Although the individual fraternities and sororites have been rehearsing since the finalists were announced after Christmas vacation. Sunday will be the first combined rehearsal. They will continue almost every night until the show,. "This year we want to stress that Thursday will be opening night stead of dress rehearsal as in previous years," stated Bruce Levitt, Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. "The skirts will be judged all three nights." Besides the fraternities and sororites, 32 university singers and dancers for the "in-between acts" began rehearsals this week. There will be jazz music for the "in-between acts," and the performers will wear "mod" clothes. "THE MORE specialized we get, the more areas we have where things seem strange to others," commented James K. Hitt, registrar, when asked about similar courses. Hitt explained, however, that these courses could not come into existence, except through the combined considerations of a large number of faculty members and department heads. "Certainly a university has to keep on top of the specific things, as well as offering the general courses," Hitt said. Some of these specific courses, however, can be specific to the point where their names could be very misleading. FOR EXAMPLE. Speech 185, "Stuttering," might appear to be a course where the undergraduate attempts to learn a speech imp-p-p-p-p-pediment. Sociology 172, "Juvenile Delinquency," sounds like the prerequisite would be an elementary course in beginning switchblade, with an accompanying lab in stomping little old ladies. Opera houses are obviously under construction while taking Music 195, "Opera Workshop 1," and one can easily picture the homework assignment for Entomology 2. "The Introduction to Insects," where students have to politely meet two fruit flies and a potato bug before the next class period. A clear explanation of exactly what the course involves will, with few exceptions, make the course sound more attractive. A GOOD EXAMPLE of this is Microbiology 306. "Helminthology," which sounds confusing and unattractive until you simply explain that it involves studying in depth the life history of parasitic worms that live in human beings. . . . Possibly "Helminthology" should remain on the unexplained exceptions list. Fortunately, most of the courses at KU are self-explanatory, such as Geology 162. "Stratigraphic Paleontology." A CAREER AS A CHICAGO TEACHER Liberal Pension Plan Paid Sick Leave Tenure After Three Years Excellent Salary—$6,000 up Promotion From Within System Professional Growth Opportunities For Additional Income For information on certification and employment procedures Write To: Lt. Lancaster was presented the awards in recognition of two combat engagements in which he was cited for heroism, while serving in Vietnam. The Navy Commendation was given for the battle in which he was wounded. George A. Lancaster, Junction City, recipient of the Navy Commendation and the Bronze Star medals for bravery in Vietnamese combat, has enrolled in the KU Graduate School for second semester. Lancaster was retired recently from the U.S. Marine Corps as a first lieutenant. He was decorated by Rear Admiral H. J. Cokely at Treasure Island, San Francisco. DIRECTOR, TEACHER RECRUITMENT Chicago Public Schools-Room1005 228 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60601 LANCASTER graduated from KU with a BS in business. He has returned to the Graduate School to work on his master's degree in business and marketing. Viet combat hero enrolls in KU's spring semester In commenting on the war in Vietnam, Lancaster stressed the importance of the war and explained that serving in Vietnam had been his most rewarding experience. "The war in Vietnam is not all big battles," stated Lancaster. "The taking over of the small villages and winning the people is what is important. "Helping the people to exist on their own and be free of the Viet Cong is most rewarding." THE RELATIONSHIP between the troops and the people is a warm one. The villagers respect and admire the soldiers and the men want to help the people. Lancaster cited several incidents where American men had given their own money to the schools so more children could be enrolled. think of the men as war mongers going around killing people. The people of Vietnam don't Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 Popular Films --- presents --- "The Killers" Lee Marvin-Angie Dickinson Also: Short Film on "Putting the Pants on Phillip" with Laurel & Hardy Friday, Saturday & Sunday Admission 40c 7:00 & 9:30—Dyche Auditorium Record Sale 2 Great LP's Three Days Only A Man and A Woman Reg. $4.79 now $3.62 Stereo $1.00 More Wilson Pickett LP's $2.72 See Wilson Pickett at the Red Dog Feb. 15th T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1.00 STORES Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. ON THE MALLS = 0 New Spooner exhibits precede panel discussion Daily Kansan When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. 10 Two new exhibits opened today at the Spooner Art Museum. The special shows are from Thomas Rowlandson's "London" and painter Edgar Degas' lithographs. DEGAS WAS LITTLE known as a lithographer to his contemporaries. The majority of his lithographs are very rare, often existing in one or two proofs only. With the help of private collectors, dealers and museum The Degas exhibition was first shown at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo. There are twenty Lithographs included in the KU exhibit. THE OTHER ART exhibit which opened today catches a glimpse of life in 18th Century London where gambling was a ruling passion and fortunes were wagered on a roll of the dice. The lithographs are arranged according to subject matter and technique. The twenty compositions were executed in a period of approximately seventeen years. Rowlandson's prints and drawings are shown in conjunction with the University Theatre production of Sheridan's "The School for Scandal." The play personnel, William M. Ittmann Jr. has obtained lithographs from various parts of the country and assembled a comprehensive showing of Degas lithographs. Ittmann wrote a catalogue to accompany the exhibit. THERE WILL BE a panel discussion this afternoon onat 3:30 in Dyche Auditorium on the play and the art show. began last night and will continue until Saturday evening. Ittmann is a graduate student of the Department of Art and Archaeology at Washington University, and a 1964 graduate from KU in History of Art. Panel members are Jack Brooking, director of The School for Scandal, Chez Hachl, costume designer for the play, and Bret Waller, associate director of the Spooner Art Museum. Thursday, February 9, 1:67 Brooking is expected to discuss the staging of the play, his interpretation, and his director's point of view. THE BOOK THAT SAYS: END THE DRAFT! THE Wrong Man in Uniform Our Unison and Challenge Death and How We Can Replace It BY BRUCE K. CHAPMAN "...This book could well arouse the public and provide the force which gets the Congressional machinery moving." AT YOUR BOOKSELLER'S $395 TRIDENT PRESS New York --openings on evening production shift WATCH for something NEW at KU Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives Of Students KU - permanent positions and regular hours - modern, air-conditioned plant - free hospitalization, medical & life insurance - profit sharing program - liberal thrift plan for personal savings - company-paid retirement plan - good starting salary For a personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week... or between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon on Saturday. HALLMARK CARDS, INC. Lawrence, Kansas The University Theatre presents Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandal Feb. 9, 10, 11 8:20 p.m. Free student seats available upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration at the University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall. May we call to your attention the special exhibit at the KU Art Museum entitled "The School for Scandal": "Thomas Rowlandson's London." The exhibit which features scenes from 18th century theatre life will run Feb. 9 to March 12. Can trees help Fraser? 4 -UDK Photo by Tom Collins KU NEVER WASTES TREES While Gov. Robert Docking claims Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has an excessive budget, KU Buildings and Grounds men prove how frugal the University actually is. Trees to landscape Fraser Hall's barren grounds are being transplanted from the building site of the new physical science building, to be built in place of the old tennis courts east of Summerfield Hall. Huck Boyd addresses KU GOP's Kansas National Republican Committeeman McDill "Huck" Boyd will be on campus, Thursday, to address the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) concerning "The College Student and the Republican Party." He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Jawhawk Room. Boyd has been a GOP gubernatorial candidate, a former administrative assistant to the governor and a past chairman of the Board of Regents. He has recently returned from a national committee meeting in New Orleans, La., where a new program to attract more young people into the party ranks was announced. Daily Kansas 11 Thursday, February 9, 1967 Patronize Kansan Advertisers An Equal Opportunity Employer Wilson Pickett LP's $239 with Ticket Purchase at Kief's RECORD & STEREO Wilson Pickett Live at Red Dog Wednesday, Feb. 15 P. O. Box 516, St. Louis, Missouri 63166 YOU KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING Nowwe'll tell you how to get there MCDONNELL Go McDonnell. Because when you join McDonnell, you'll work for a world-renowned name that stands for leadership and excellence in the aerospace industry. You will grow professionally by working in an environment conducive to achievement, alongside scientists and engineers who have outstanding technical reputations. And you'll build your future with a research-oriented company that's receptive to new ideas. You will also earn an excellent salary and enjoy liberal fringe benefits with a company that is known for stability. At McDonnell you also get the chance to put your personal touch on things while helping the team to make a contribution to aerospace science. In addition to getting management recognition for outstanding accomplishments, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you used your head to get ahead. The McDonnell recruiter will show you how your degree in science or engineering can help you get where you're going. Be sure to chat with him when he's at your campus placement office on February 23 and 24. SPEND SPRING BREAK IN NASSAU Tired of spending spring break at home or going to the same place as last year? This spring break you can fly to Nassau, the vacation center of the Bahama Islands. Enjoy swimming, water skiing, and skin diving in the crystal clear waters that surround Nassau. SUA is sponsoring a student flight to Nassau at the reduced rate of $157.00 round trip. Don't miss out on this chance to break the Florida habit this spring. Come in to the SUA office in the Kansas Union and find out how you can fly SUA to Nassau. FLY WITH SUA Tax cut may be boon to student KU students could save up to $325 a year in income tax if a tax credit bill introduced Monday by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff (D-Conn.) gets Congressional approval. The proposed tax deduction would subract up to $325 for the first $1,500 a student, or a student's parents pay toward tuition, fees, books and supplies. The total tax credit is computed on a progressive scale, with $150 subtracted for the $200 of expenses, $75 for the next $300, and $100 for the next $1,000. A KANSAS RESIDENT pays an average of $1,517 to attend KU, with non-Kansas residents paying $1,917, according to Robert Billings, director of the Student Financial Aid office. The figures include cost of tuition, fees, books, housing in a KU residence hall and miscellaneous expenses. A single student who earns less than $3,000 and pays more than $1,500 to attend college would not have to pay income tax if the proposed bill passes, according to Ribicoff's statements to the Senate. "I don't think a person in education could be opposed to the Ribicoff bill," Billings said. "But I also think they could propose an alternative that would accomplish the same goal. The idea has a lot of merit, but the question is whether or not tax credit is the best way to aid the financially handicapped student." Leaders evaluate The first annual Kansas Collegegian Executive Seminar will be held this Saturday and Sunday. Attending the meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union will be class officers from all of the major college towns in Kansas. The two-day affair will be highlighted by the guest appearance of Gov. Robert Docking and selected state officials on Sunday. THE TWO MAJOR areas to be discussed include the methods and problems of class organization, and class service projects. In addition, a class president's meeting will be held Saturday afternoon to discuss the draft and legal voting age. Ken North, Roeland Park sophomore class president, announced that the purpose of the meeting will be to evaluate new techniques of class organization and to reappraise the role of the class officer in student government. Delts among frat top ten The KU chapter of Delta Tau Delta has been recognized for the second year in a row as one of the top ten chapters within their national fraternity. RIBICOFF SAID in the introduction of the bill that it was designed primarily to benefit families earning less than $10,000 a year. Billings, however, said the bill would not help students with severe financial strains. Billings instead suggested increased use of the University's present method of student financial aids and scholarships. "I feel we do a much better job with the way we use it now," he said. "And we help more of the students who are urgently in need of financial assistance." The Hugh Shields Memorial Award is presented annually to ten of the ninety-five chapters throughout the nation. THE RIBICOFF BILL, reported to have growing support in Congress, is co-sponsored by 46 Senators, including Kansas Senators Frank Carlson and James Pearson and senators from six of the Big Eight states. It is the same bill that Ribicoff has introduced in previous sessions, with the addition of a tax credit clause for vocational and technical school students. Mike Hurt, Leawood senior and spokesman for the Delts, said that judgment for all around excellence is based on five factors: scholarship, alumni relations. fraternity education, social standing, and internal organization. Each of these count equally toward the final judging. 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1867 Success minded? Investigate ask the young executive security plan FRED LINDENBERG Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call V1 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Office Suite Units, Forestville Ugly A/J Scaffold, N. Nashville Chinese expert visiting David T. Owen, noted scholar of Chinese literature, will arrive at KU Friday to assume teaching duties. He will be a guest lecturer in the department of East Asian Studies during the spring semester. section of Modern Chinese Literature in Translation. He will also assist in other East Asian Studies classes. Owen recently completed an 18-month stay in China. While there he taught English in Peking. He received his bachelor's degree in modern Chinese at the University of London. While at KU, Owen will teach the 11:30 Tuesday and Thursday It's KU Night At Lawrence Roller Rink Every Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. students only will skate to the latest records from Kief's record shop. Admission: 60¢ Skate rental: 35¢ We also cater to private parties. For information call: VI 3-9818 or VI 2-3423 Haskell Road & 23rd [Image of a cartoon character wearing a hat and holding a card.] All smart operators open a checking account at number one in Lawrence. They carry special Jayhawk checks as ID. Their first fifty are free, with name and number. Entitles them to warm reception, uh . . . by almost anyone. Come in; case the crowd at The First downtown, NE corner 8th and Massachusetts. 1st 1967 JAYHAWKER FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: VI 3-0152 MEMBER F.D.I.C. AT LAST! Cover & First Distribution of Issue February 15,16,17 Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR KU-ID gritlair teqxe sponsO Daily Kansan Thursday February 9,1967 13 Here's your application for the 13th Annual National College Queen Contest --- --- I would like to submit the following name for The National College Queen competition. Kindly mail full details and an official entry blank. MY NAME ___ {or, my candidate's name} (or, my candidate attends) (name of college or university) --- I AM ( ) FRESHMAN ( ) SOPHOMORE ( ) JUNIOR ( ) SENIOR MY MAILING ADDRESS ___ (or, my candidate's address) (no. and street) (city) (state) [zip code] I obtained this application when it was published in: ___ [write in some college newspaper in which this application appeared] (write in name of college newspaper in which this application appeared) If you are nominating someone other than yourself, please sign your name in the space opposite.The entry blank will be mailed to her___. MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY TO: NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE O.B. 821-025, New York City, NY 10023 Deadline: This newspaper application must be received in New York City within 10 days from the date of this issue. --- --- --- --- --- You can win more than $5,000 in prizes and earn recognition for your school. It's nomination time again! Colleges in all 50 states are nominating their candidates in the 13th Annual National College Queen Contest. And the time is right now—the nominations close soon. send in your name—nominate a friend Lots of girls send their own names, so don't be shy! Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors—all are eligible. And anyone can make a nomination... campus groups, fraternities, sororities, friends. Just fill out the application blank. Not a "Beauty" contest didates are judged on their all around abilities . . . they're questioned on current events, fashion, home economics, career goals and the like. 50 state winners. those who entered last year will tell you that this is neither a "glamour" nor a "genius" contest. Can- Every state elects its own College Queen in April. As a state winner, you'll come to New York City (all expenses paid) for a 10 day visit and the National Finals. You'll appear on a National Television Special, and attend a reception at the United Nations, theatre trips, backstage visits with Broadway stars, and the formal Coronation Ball. from London to Paris to Rome. She'll win a wardrobe of the newest styles, worth $500—and her own car, a brand new sports convertible. She'll discover America—travelling from New York City to Disneyland, including featured appearances at the Rose Bowl Game and the traditional Tournament of Roses Parade. More than $5,000 in prizes Enter Today The new National College Queen will tour Europe It's easy to enter, fun to nominate. Take a minute right now to fill out the application yourself. And how about your club, fraternity or sorority nominating someone? Remember, this is not a typical "Beauty Contest." It's for the real girl, the all-around girl—it's for you! The National College Queen Contest is sponsored by Best Foods: Makes a Biscuit Milk Cream, Best Foods / Heilmann's Real Mayonnaise, Best Foods / Heilmann's Dressings, Karo Corn Syrups, Kourir Soups, Manda Corn Oil, Mazula Margarine, Nuocada Margarine, Skip Applet Peanut Butter, Starch Spray, Starfish Sutile Fabric, Rit Tins and Dyes, Shinja Skinole Poison and Waxes. Best Foods is a division of the Corn Products Company. I would like to submit the following name for The National College Queen competition. Kindly mail full details and an official entry block. MY NAME AGE ATTENDANCE AMS FRESHMAN SCHOOLCREE JUNIOR SENIOR MASING ADDRESS (coupon for bashful girls) Valentine's means cash and flowers Bu NED VALENTINE "Well, his name was St. Valentine." "And what did he do?" "Well, (there is a long pause) he declared Valentine's Day, I guess." ENCYCLOPEDIAS AGREE there were two St. Valentines instead of one and that neither can be credited with the dubious honor of having named the day after himself. THIS WAS A typical reaction from several KU students when they were asked why they were about to blow seven dollars on flowers or candy for their steadies next Tuesday. THE OTHER WAS a bishop who was also beheaded after converting a Roman family to Christianity. The only connection between these saints and Valentine's Day seems to be the name. One was a priest in Rome sometime during the third century under Emperor Claudius II. He was convicted of aiding Christians and decapitated. Where did the love bit come in? ONE SUPERSTITION from medieval England and France claimed that on the second fortnight of the second month of the year the birds began to mate. "For this was seynt Valemynes day," Chaucer wrote, "when every foul cometh ther to chese his make." Through the years, the theme of love has been dominant in the February celebration. Many customs developed in various countries. IN ENGLAND, it was considered bad luck to bring snowflakes in the house before Valentine's Day if you planned to marry before the year's end. KU students have various ways of expressing their affection. Most send flowers or candy in large shiny heart-shaped boxes. "You can get them for 25 bucks at any pet shop." One student, being somewhat upset with his Valentine, said he was considering sending her a monkey. WHEN ASKED WHY, he said, "She is always telling me I act like one, now I'm going to show her what it's really like to put up with one." QUINN SIGNED HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — MGM has signed Anthony Quinn to star in "A Wall for San Sebastian," story of the Comanche burning of a 19th century mission along the Texas-Mexico border. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 14 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 STATE SPECIAL 1/2 Price Sale Apple & Peach Turnovers Fri. & Sat. Only 10c with any purchase 9th & Iowa BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER—STILL ONLY 15¢ 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 Cliched Nuts & Bolts. That idea is groundless. That idea is groundless. We can't speak for Chiche, 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 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course materials are offered to all students with no regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE High Performance 283, full race cam, solids, aluminum pistons, and/or 3- speed, heavy duty clutch with Hurst linkage, still in car. Cali VI 2-21 3-24 Gabson electric guitar with case. Grtsch amplifier (two 12" speakers, vibrato-reverb, floor switches). El c't ovoice microphone G64, microphone stand. Two #24 P.A. speakers. VI 2-032. 2-13 Would you believe: new sporting rifle; $24.95; chrome double barrel, Derringer; $21.00; revolver with 6 inch barrel, $37.50. All 22 cal. VI 3-0238. Boretta auto pistol, cal. 22, model 949. Call VI 2-1933. 2-13 Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Minneapolis and bound for $425. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Record Club For Students Only. 35% discount on your choices of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Sand $2 for pop/classical LP. $4 for folk/classical LP over $3,000 discount records. Campus LP Service. Box 211, Village Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10014. 2-13 Used cameras, still and movie. Many mods to choose from. Prices start at $15.00. Zercher Photo. 1107 Mass VI 3-4435. 2-13 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qa if you want something different. Tev our B-B-Qa $15.00. Rub dinner $14.00. Rib sandwich, $10.00. Chicken, $11.00. Brisket Sandwich, Hours 11 am to 11 pm. Phone 2-8510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 3-6 Arvin store tapes recorder, excellent priced. Mike McVailm V 3-185.2-10 priced. Mike McVailm V 3-185.2-10 Japan XK-125 roadster. Engine & clutch换装 Oct 1366. Contact G. Crawford CT 078410 ext 24448-8-5 M-Or Robertson Impress Musc. Topkia. 2-10 BLUE BOMP-36 Ford 6-cyl stck. $121. VI 2-7445. 2-10 Privately-owned Gretseh electric guitar, hardshell case. Custom finish, maple neck. Headstock excellant lint guitar. $150. May be seen at Richardson Music, 18 E. Patton. Complete set of athletic ball balls for sale. Call VI 2-1275 after 6 p.m. 2-14 V-W 1500 square back. 1963½. Perfect condition and new tires. Must sell now to highest offer. Call Don Rynnolds. VI 3-4868. 2-13 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 9.21 LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Wanter to share apt. KU boy, 4 rm. 1st fl. Private furnished apt. very close to KU. Shower, twin beds, 2 brothers need 3rd boy, $35.00, everything furnished. Call V12 -7356. Eave host time. 2-9 Girl wants to share brand new 2 bddm apartment. Nice and quiet. Nar campus. Approximately $47 plus utilities. Call VI 3-8220 (manager). Commotable, quiet room for graduate or older or undergraduate woman. Furnished. 2 blocks from con- partment. Patient available. Call Vi I 2-20 after 5:30. Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. 2-86 Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-834. 2-13 Notice girls—need a quiet place to study? Available—above; average furnished sleeping room, VI 2-0199. 1333 Ky. 2-13 Nice one-bedroom apt.—unfurnish d—2 blocks Src. of campus. Available after Fb. 19. Call VI 2-4295 or VI 3-9174 at 6:00. 2-10 R at or Buy farmhouse, armshred, close-in for 3-4, or 5 boys Also in nown apts. Call VI 3-7890. 2-13 Part time and full time waitress or tenant, to 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. VIF 3-6111 after 4:35. 2-9 HELP WANTED Part Time Work: Prefer engineering major who can weld and draw. Inter-merged with 363, Lawreness, Kan., giving time available and experience. 2-13 Babysitter for children ages 3 and over. Experienced. Degree in e.led., nursery school curriculum planning. Call Ms. John Cooper, VI-2140188. Wanted—Music Instructors for part-time employment for band instruments, piano and organ. Hillcrest院. Vail, Idaho. ph. VI 3-124-194 res. ph. VI 3-0996. Student secretary wanted for 15-20 hours per week during spring semester and full time during July & August. Call UN 4-3622. 2-13 Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string bass, guitar, cello. crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0926. 2-10 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for folk guitar and 5 string banjo. Forming schedule for piano and chord organ. Hillcrest Music Studio. Afternoon, evening and Sat. morning. Bus. ph. VI 2-1941, res. ph. VI 2-0996. 2-14 Tom's Barber Shop—5 W 14th St- Closet—Closed Monday—2 Free Parking TYPING Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramssey, VI 2-6066. B-2-16 Typing want: d—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electric machine. Fast, neat and easy to use. Powerful for furniture. Call Vi 2-1561 or Vi 3-4854. 2-22 Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ettel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 Typing Wanted: Theses, essays, themes; fast and accurate. Experi- enced. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallem- beck, VI 3-4156. 2-13 Ride wanted Friday, afternoon after 3:30. Kansas City, Mo., Waldo area. Share expenses. Call VI 3-1934 after 4:00, ask for Dave. 2-10 TRANSPORTATION Daily Kansan Thursday, February 9, 1967 15 Snow Skiers Mont Bleu Ski Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363 Rt. 2. Lawrence Rt. 2, Lawrence FOUND Man's bifocal glasses in black case acar X lot during registration. Claim at 9-10 Stotfer. 2-10 New York Cleaners AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION For the best in • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving Table Tops AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service TEE PEE OPEN For Private Parties Week Nights. Call Wagon Wheel VI 3-9603 Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Featuring ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES Every Friday and Saturday EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Grant's Drive In Pet Center Everything's Inventory 1218 Concord Building Beautiful Parakeets Young - All Colors Cages-Foods-Accessories And Aquariums-All Sizes-Stainless Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass Pumps-Filters Books-Accessories And Hamsters-Guninea Pigs White Rats-Turtles-Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss-An Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses-New Warehouse Today We Stock Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today HAPPINESS IS SOPHOMORE SPONSORED VARIETY BENEFIT SHOW Featuring: Dean Emily Taylor Fraternity and Sorority Housemoms Rev. Ron Sunbye O Hoch Auditorium - 7:30 P.M., Saturday Tickets are $1 at Information Booth and at the door. No Seats Reserved 50 He's a college baseball player Tom Hall is just another guy that likes to play baseball more than most. Since he's working his way through college, he doesn't have much time left to study. Maybe even less than you. That's why Tom enrolled in our Reading Class. Tom admits that for eight weeks his schedule was worse than usual, his baseball was at stake. Women just had to wait! Now that the course is over, Tom is still no egghead—or professor. Baseball's still his first love. But there is one difference—Tom now reads 10 times faster. He finishes his work before it finishes him! And he's still eligible for the team. Tom Hall is not a mental freak, nor is he a naturally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute. He is one of more than 250,000 graduates in the United States. You may not learn to read quite as fast as Tom Hall (and then again you might).But the nationally known Reading Dynamics Institute guarantees that you'll at least triple your reading speed with good comprehension . . . or receive a full tuition refund. Just to show that Tom Hall is not unique, here are the beginning and ending speeds of recent graduates in this region: Improvement by typical graduates In words per minute 1st 8th Wk. Wk. Jack Brickson, Student . . . . . MEET TOM HALL Utah school teacher discovers technique of dynamic reading. Evelyn Wood first observed dynamic reading 18 years ago when a professor at the University of Utah read her term paper at an amazing 6,000 words per minute. Mrs. Wood's curiosity caused her to look for other exceptional readers, and over the next few years she found 50 people who could read faster than 1,500 words per minute, with fine comprehension, outstanding recall and great reading satisfaction. She was now sure it was possible to read faster than anyone had thought, but the question of how was not yet answered. It took 3 years of toil and research, working with naturally fast readers before she began to find the answers. Eventually she developed a technique whereby the average student was able to learn to read 3 to 10 times faster. She taught her method at the University of Utah for three years, refining it even more. Further studies were conducted at the University of Delaware, and the first reading Dynamics Institute was opened in Washington, D.C. in September, 1959. Since that time institutes have been opened in 67 cities throughout the country, and national enrollment for the course has topped 250,000. Comprehension is stressed At a recent teacher training conference, Mrs. Wood emphasized that dynamic reading is nothing like the skimming techniques commonly used in speed reading courses. She said, "Skipping words is dangerous, as you don't know whether or not you have skipped a word which could change the whole meaning of the sentence. "You read five times faster," she pointed out, not by reading every fifth word, but by reading five times as many words in the same amount of time. Mrs. Wood emphasized that using her technique of rapid reading, every word on the page is noted. MARY CALVIN Evelyn Wood KANSAS CITY 3706 Broadway 531-4320 READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE ALBUQUERQUE 207 Darmouth Dr., N.E., 265-6741 WICHITA 5301 E. Central 685-1374 COLO. SPRINGS 1605 S. Telon 596-3565 OMAHA 119 S. 19th St. 393-1050 LINCOLN * 324 N. 16th* * 432-1275* ... DENVER 1575 Sherman 292-1495 FT. COLLINS 2121 Clearview 484-4394 He can read 2,500 words a minute SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS IN LAWRENCE THIS WEEK AT WESTMINSTER HOUSE - (U.C.C.F. CENTER-one block north of Kansas Union) 1204 Oread Avenue Wed., Feb. 8th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 9th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Fri., Feb. 10th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. and at the John Holiday Room 23rd and Hiway 59 HOLIDAY INN Thursday, Feb. 9th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11th—10:00 am. & 2:00 p.m. NOW REGISTERING FOR CLASSES IN LAWRENCE: Tuesday, Feb. 14th—2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14th—7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15th—7-10 p.m. OUR PHONE NUMBER IN LAWRENCE IS ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will rewlend the entire tuition to any student who after completing minimum class and any other course has achieved its reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. MAIL COUPON TODAY TO: EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE P.O. Box 423, Lawrence, Kansas Please send descriptive folder. Please send descriptive folder. I understand that the person under no obligation and thot no salesman will call. ... name ... Street ... Zip ... --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years 77th Year. No. 76 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, February 10, 1967 Lawyer sees defeat for challenged oath The lawyer for the KU professor contesting the Kansas loyalty oath predicts a speedy victory. Irving Achtenberg, attorney for Dr. Gerald A. Ehrenreich, said yesterday the three-judge federal court assigned to the suit will "rule in our favor in 30 to 60 days." Ehrenreich, as associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, has refused to sign the loyalty oath required of state employees, claiming it is unconstitutional. NAMED AS DEFENDANTS in the suit are Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the Kansas attorney general, the Kansas Board of Regents and the presidents of Kansas State and Wichita State Universities. Achtenberg said the U.S. Supreme Court has declared similar oaths in New York, Maryland and Arizona to be unconstitutional. Director named for new press John P. Dessauer, associate director of the Indiana University Press, will become the first director of the newly created University Press of Kansas, Provost James R. Surface has announced. Dessauer, who will take over his new duties on July 1, has had 23 years experience in the field of The University Press of Kansas was established by the Kansas Board of Regents last October as a combined scholarly publishing organization for Kansas State University, Wichita State University and KU, upon the recommendation of a committee made up of representatives from those universities. "BY COMBINING the resources of the three state universities of Kansas, we hope to make possible the creation of an expanded and more significant scholarly press than any of us could provide singly," Provost Surface said. "In John Dessauer I believe we have found the director who can make our hopes a reality." "The attorney general should have ruled the law unconstitutional without a lawsuit," he said. books, covering nearly all phases from the retail to publishing levels. Before joining the Indiana University Press in 1960, Dessauer was editor and manager of the Marboro Book Club. He has also served as vice-president and general manager of the British Book Centre, manager of the Barnes and Noble bookstore in Cambridge, Mass., and as a publisher's representative. AT INDIANA Dessauer is general manager with personal charge of the editorial department and responsibility for the financial management and personal administration of the press. Since he took over the press there the new title production has doubled and the sales volume has nearly quadrupled. An editorial committee of nine faculty members, three from each participating university, will advise and assist Dessauer in the selection of manuscripts. Names of 13 other professors employed by the state, including three KU professors, appeared on the civil suit along with Ehrenreich's. The three include David H. Jones, assistant professor of philosophy; Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy, and Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology and American studies. ACHTENBERG SAID that under Kansas law a person could be guilty of a felony for refusing to sign the oath, as well as for swearing to false information in the oath. "This makes the Kansas oath worse than any other," he said. "The fact that a person can be guilty of a crime for not signing a statement is the closest thing to a bill of attainter I've seen in 28 years of law practice." A bill of attainder is a legislative act inflicting punishment on a person without judicial trial. NO CHARGES HAVE been filed against Ehrenreich for refusing to sign the oath. The cost of the suit is being underwritten by the Greater Kansas City and Kansas affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union. Four attorneys, including Achtenberg, are donating their time to the suit. BELGIAN SUCCESS MAKING A POINT Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, uses a gesture to make a point as he speaks to journalism students and faculty members. AP's Gallagher receives award Journalism is the conscience of the people and the defender of their rights, Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, said today. Gallagher delivered the William Allen White Day Address after accepting the White Foundation's eighteenth annual award for journalistic merit. THE CITATION reads: "To an American journalist who exemplifies William Allen White ideals in service to his profession and his community." As editor of the Emporia Gazette until his death in 1944, White faced many of the same problems of communication a modern editor who Gallagher said. Quoting a speech White made in 1932. Gallagher said: "WHEN MAN lived simply and primitively, the business of disseminating the news was done simply and primitively. But now, in this complex civ lization, among people highly sophisticated, the job has become complex." "That's what I planned to say, but I found that White had already said it," Gallagher said. "That makes him either 35 years ahead of his time or me 35 years behind." But White. Gallagher said, Continued on page 3 KU opinion reflects House study Bu JOHN MARSHALL Opinions expressed by KU students and faculty members on capital punishment reflect discussion of the question in the Kansas legislature. As a result of a resolution passed last Wednesday the Legislative Council will study the effects of abolishing capital punishment. Rep. Jerry Griffith (D-Derby) sponsored the resolution which asks the Legislative Council "to make a study of the abolition of capital punishment and the probable effects thereof, assuming a noncommutable and nonparolable life imprisonment sentence be established in lieu of the death sentence." THIS RESOLUTION and the resulting study are directly related to the current action of the Kansas Judicial Council which is revising the Kansas Criminal Code. Revision of the code began three years ago and is expected to be finished in two years. "Nine of eighteen states which have at some time abolished the death penalty have readopted capital punishment. Kansas is one of these nine. The big question concerning revision of the code is capital punishment. Should its abolishment be recommended by the Council? JOHN COYLE, Coffeyville sophomore, said that he could see no real "justification" for capital punishment. "I can't see its value. I think it's kind of an anachronism held over from frontier days when 'eye for an eye—tooth for a tooth' justice was handed out," Coyle said. "I definitely think a study needs to be made." James K. Logan, dean of the KU School of Law, feels that capital punishment is not a deterrent to crime. However, Logan gave some reasons why capital punishment is justified. Society must give vent to its own feelings, he said. Capital punishment is society's "revenge motive" for senseless killings, rape, and, in a particular instance, the assassination of a President. "If Lee Harvey Oswald had not been shot by Jack Ruby, and had instead stood trial and been convicted of murder, the American people would have demanded Oswald's death," Logan said. WHEN A MAN is considered so worthless or so dangerous that society doesn't want to take the responsibility to feed him, capital punishment should then be justified. There are some people in our society that we are better off without. A major point in the controversy over capital punishment is discrimination. Studies have indicated that most men convicted of murder and put to death have come from low-income or minority groups. Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., law student, said that he disagrees with the "discriminatory aspect" of capital punishment for two reasons. "First of all, the Supreme Court has demanded and required counsel for every man accused of any crime. This counsel is provided up through all courts. "Secondly, I think that people who object to capital punishment for this reason are just complaining to be complaining. "Obviously," Slicker went on, "there are crimes so dangerous to society that the offenders must be eliminated. Capital punishment in Kansas ought to be kept. It is within the bounds of law and criminal justice." Larry Blades, KU professor of law, expressed concern that when the entire revision of the Kansas Criminal Code is submitted to the Legislature for vote by the Judicial Council, people will be judging the revision merely on whether the Council approves or disapproves of capital punishment. "I don't think people should accept or reject the entire code on the basis of one section," Blades said. "There are over two hundred provisions in the code. Capital punishment is only one. "I wouldn't say I'm in favor of capital punishment, I'm just reluctant to abandon it, because of the deterent effect it has on a potential murderer," he said. Blades added that he thought people who called capital punishment "legalized murder" minimized its possible deterrent effects. "Oh, sure," Coyle said, "capital punishment is a deterrent in one way. Once a person is dead he can't commit another murder." Mr. White of Emporia; ad astra per aspera Today, on this campus, we of the Fourth Estate pay homage to one of our heroes, William Allen White. And what a hero he is! For Mr. White of Emporia, who chronicled American history from the roll-top desk of the small town editor, gave this profession apart of its morals, most of its humor and the basis for its character. HIS GREATEST CONTRIBUTION, however, was that he took our rural Kansas ancestors and made them seem "respectable" to the "city slicker" cousins in the East. As an editorialist, he was the master of the pungent phrase. Contemplating the whiskey hypocrisy of the state, White wrote, "Kansas will vote dry as long as they can stagger to the polls." At times, he would combine the sardonic with an affluence of rolling prose. "What's the Matter With Kansas," White's 1896 invective against the Populist Party, made him famous partly because he could turn phrases such as these: "WE HAVE RAKED the old ash heap of failure in the state and found an old human hoop skirt who has failed as a business man, who has failed as an editor, who has failed as a preacher, and we are going to run him for Congressman-at-Large. . . Then we have discovered a kid without a law practice and have decided to run him for Attorney General. . . Oh, this is a state to be proud of!" In his later years, White's political convictions changed from fire-breathing conservative to deliberate liberal. But he espoused no single dogma, and after Franklin Roosevelt had defended the nation—and Kansas—from the peril of depression, White raised his glass, grudgingly, in praise: "Well, darn your smiling old picture, here it is! Here, reluctantly, amid seething and snorting, it is. We, we hate your gaudy guts, salute you." DEVOTED TO THE CAUSE of civil liberties. White won the Pulitzer Prize in 1922 for advocating free speech in the midst of the Red Scare. He lashed out at anybody, anywhere, who would hamper free speech, and after laughing the Klan out of Emporia, he took on the American Sacred Cow, The Daughters of the American Revolution. "The D.A.R. has yanked the Klan out of the cow pasture and set it down in the breakfast room of respectability, removing its hood and putting on a transformation." But William Allen White has been dead for almost 23 years, and the men who knew him well have grown old. The memories of White the man grow dim, and this generation can know him only from the printed page or classroom lecture. IT IS HIS STYLE and thought that permeate time. Nevertheless, how wonderful it would be if Will White of Emporia would suddenly appear—to stroll down his "Main Street" once again, spreading to those around him the virtues of life and laughter. But he is dead now, and we must perpetrate the legend if not the man. —Dan Austin A better deal Tax credit for students Somebody once said money is the root of all evil. And don't forget that money can't buy love or happiness or whatever. But one thing that money can buy (and I leave it up to you whether it's evil or not) is a college education. For many families, the cost of higher education is prohibitive, or if not prohibitive, difficult to manage. The situation isn't getting any better, and will continue to become more costly. BUT FEAR NOT, help may be on the way. Senator Abraham Ribicoff recently introduced a bill in the Senate which would provide an income tax credit of up to $325 on the first $1,500 of tuition, fees, books, and supplies. It would go to anyone who pays these expenses for a student at an institution of higher education. $ The idea is not new, having been introduced four years ago by Ribicoff. This time, however, Ribicoff has added something new, and with it gained the support of 46 Senators who are co-sponsoring the bill. The something new is an amendment which includes coverage for students in accredited post-secondary business, trade, technical and other vocational schools. THE PROPOSAL WOULD, in the main, benefit families earning less than $10,000 a year, since there is an additional clause which lowers the credit as the income bracket rises. Although it has been proven that a student can attend college no matter what his financial status is, it isn't easy. Scholarships are, of course, available, and loans can be had by almost anyone who applies for them. Yet scholarships are usually available just to students with high academic standings, and loans, unfortunately, must be repaid with interest. EVEN WITH OTHER AID, the tax credit would be helpful, either to families who are financing students, or to those students who are paying their own way. The editors would like to give their wholehearted support to Ribicoff's tax credit proposal, and hope that Congress will give their full consideration to the bill. Now if Congress should just figure out some way to give grade point credits to those who need such help, two of the college students main problems would be solved. Barbara Phillips kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—U 4-3464 — Business Office—U 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 10022 or by the Daily Kansan Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, observations, 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 expired in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Business Editor Joan McCabe Business Manager Tony Chop Edwardian Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Ensy Good, Steve Russ ll Linda Sloffel, Robert Stevans City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager K. Hookes n Wire Editor Betsy Wright Natl Adv. Manager Howard Pankrzak Susie Ednor Mia Walker Jr. John ve Fashion Editor Jack Cumb II Circulation Manager Daniel Gorgetty Photo Editor Pristina Caldman Joe Godray Aust. City Editor Carol D Bonis M rechandising Manager Steve Deems Excusive Reporters: Eric Mongaler, Jaquie Faust, Jack Harrington Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Check the calendar issue of International Newsletter. Foreign Students: Sign up now, 226 Str. ng or Topaska Bayes & Law Foreign Students: Sign up now, 226 Lutheran Grad Group, 7:30 p.m. Program: Dr. Tsd Fritsch i, K.C. "Tie Preacher as a Bum." Campus Parsonage, 1506. Crescent Rd TODAY Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 May 2015, "The Stud m & Illu- tation," $29 MJU. Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Killers." Dyche Aud. "The School for Scandal," 8.20 p.m. University, Theatre SATURDAY Varsity Basketball 1:15 p.m. Kans- son Stadium, TX 212-476-3080 TX: Crambley, 212-476-3080 Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Killers." Dyche Aud. "The School for Scandal," 8:20 p.m. University Theatre. SUNDAY Duplicate Bridge, 1 p.m. Jayh: wk Room, Union. Lutheran Students Assoc, 5:30 p.m. Program pastor, Ackermann, ekman program pastor, Ackermann Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Killers." Dyche Aud. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS TAR F-17 "SOMETIMES IN THE SPRING THE STUDENTS ARE VERY APT TO TAKE ISSUE WITH SOMETHING AN INSTRUCTOR TO SAY." Berlin funeral suffers plot By SCOTT NUNLEY Cinema-1966 produced a few over-rated films (such as "Dear John" and "Georgy Girl") and several under-rated films (principally "Morgan" and "A Man and a Woman"). A constant element in recent months, however, has been the rise of British newcomer Michael Caine to stardom. Caine's one-man-showing of "Alfie" is probably the best movie of 1966. His performance in the earlier "The Ipress File" and "The Wrong Box" promised this sort of success. Caine is today Britain's male star to watch—a position formerly filled by Burton, Sellers, and Connery. But his latest film, "Funeral in Berlin," insists, to its misfortune, on being compared with "The Ipercex File." In the first place, both films are from novels by Len Deighton. In the second place, they are in sequence in the life of British agent Harry Palmer. Caine's original creation of Harry Palmer could only be compared in the annals of the screen-thriller to Burton's Alec Leamas of "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold." Sadly, a cunning British ruse has been perpetrated on the moviegoer in this sequel: between films Harry Palmer has been killed and replaced with a crafty double. Oh, the impersonation is professional. When the new Harry comments "I have my Lugar pistol, my cyanide pills, and my inflatable Batman suit," the old Harry lives again. But the movie-goer sees through the ruse: Harry Palmer was a down-on-hisuck crock turned unvilling-spy, but now he has been promoted to a successful Organization Man! Bloody awful. Caine, playing the new role with only occasional enthusiasm is unstaged by Oscar Homolka. As the Russian officer Stok, Homolka exhibits the picture's best performance. When Stok and Palmer clash, the movie sparkles—Palmer threatens once to defect to the Russian's cave and it would have made a better movie. If a spy film must either suffer (like the Bond films) from an excess of gadgets or (like "Funeral") from an excess of plot, the gadgets are at least colorful. Deighton's plot is psychological, as was Le Carre's in "The Spy Who Carve in from the Cold." But the movie-version seems embarrassed to glare into Palmer's psyche. Perhaps this saves the film as entertainment; it is an entertaining movie. A psychological case-study that failed would have been miserable (witness many ambitious Swedish and Italian films). "Funeral in Berlin" is a shoot-em-up, tense in spots, fast moving, and never dull. The fan of "The Ipcress File" will lament the passing of that owlish regue and miscast spy, Harry Palmer. Michael Caine does give it a go, however cold it must have seemed after "Alfie," but both script and direction were in on that famous ruse. CO-STARS HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) —Maureen O'Hara and Fred Clark will co-star in a television musical comedy special titled "Who's Afraid of Mother Goose?" 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, February 10, 1967 Sledding crash brings disaster What started out as an ordinary Thursday night sled ride, ended up in disaster for Larry Allen Habs, Kansas City freshman. The amputation of his right leg will cause Hahs, son of Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Hahs,6018 E.13th St.to miss at least a semester of school. He is majoring in architecture. The accident occurred Dec. 29, while Hahs and a female passenger, Diane Johnson, a senior at East high school in Kansas City, Mo, were sledding. The sled hit a patch of mud and came to a sudden stop. A piece of wood about six inches long was driven into Hahs' leg. He pulled out the splinter himself, and was rushed immediately to the KU Medical Center for treatment. The KU freshman lost about four pints of blood on the way to the hospital, where he was placed under intensive care for a period of four weeks. The wound resulted in the rupture of a main artery in Hahs' right leg. A blood clot later developed in his foot, forcing amputation of the leg from the knee down. A mold will be cast in three to four months, allowing time for the leg to heal. In the meantime, Habs will continue to undergo treatment. Dut to the injury, the KU freshman will miss the spring semester; however, he plans to return to Mount Oread next fall. Hahs said he would study for his first semester finals at home and hopes to take them sometime before next semester. This would enable him to enroll as a second semester freshman. Hahs has been home for a week. He is up and about on crutches, and says he is anxious to get back to school. First woman gets journalism award Mrs. Frank W. Boyd, Mankato, has been awarded the 1966 William Allen White Foundation Award for journalistic merit. She is the first woman ever to receive the citation. Announcement of the honor was made at the William Allen White Day luncheon today. Made annually to a Kansas newspaperman, the citation reads: "To a Kansas newspaperman who exemplifies the William Allen White ideals in journalism and in service to his profession, his community, and the state of Kansas." Clyde Reed, editor of the Parsons Sun and past president of the William Allen White Foundation, made the award. Citations for HOPE due soon The deadline for nominations for the 1967 Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) Award has been set for February 28. Jim Huntington, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and co-chairman of the selection committee, announced today that seniors wishing to make nominations should pick up the necessary application in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. The HOPE Award is the only award given to a faculty member by KU students. The honor is given to the member of the faculty who they feel has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the students and to the prestige of the University in the past year. OTHER CRITERIA for judgment are the professor's willingness to help students, success in stimulating and challenging his students to think, devotion to his profession, and contribution to the general cultural life of the University. It is planned that the winner will be announced at the annual Senior Class Coffee, to be held late in the semester. Huntington said that approximately 30 nominations have been received, and that the selection process has already begun. IN HIS PRESENTATION. Reed outlined her life and work. She, now 90 years old, has covered the journalistic happening from "Jim Lane to Jim Ryun and from Carrie Nation to Debbie Bryant," he said. She is presently serving as editor of the Jewell County Record at Mankato. With her two sons, she also owns and operates six northwest Kansas weekly newspapers. A gold medallion for 50 years of service, the McKinney Award, and the Kansas State University Distinguished Award are but three of the many journalistic honors already bestowed on Mrs. Bovd. SHE HELPED organize, and is honorary life president of the Kansas Press Women. In 1966, she was elected honorary president of the Kansas Press Association. Continued from page 1 lived in an age of "small government and at a time that image-making wasn't the industry it is today." In a column written on her 90th birthday, Mrs. Boyd expressed her own feelings about her life. "I have overcome the feeling of not being needed, having shak-I have lost myself in my work en it off like a discarded garment, and my memories. It has been said: 'God gave us memory so we could have roses in December.' I have great armloads of roses, and I clutch them tight when loneliness threatens." Gallagher- She reported the assailant apparently reached for her purse and made body contact with her. He was scared off by another male on the walk nearby. A KU woman student was at attacked last night at 7:30 as she was walking along the sidewalk in front of Green Hall. Girl attack last evening KU police officers this morning described the man as medium build, six foot tall, dark hair, dark complexion, dark clothing, wavey hair, and wearing a short blue iacket. Officers are investigating the case. CITING THE GROWTH of a "new audience" for the journalist, the former war correspondent said newspaper readers today are "more informed, inquisitive and younger—51 per cent are under 29 years of age—then newspaper readers in White's day." The new audience has become cynical and critical, Gallagher said, "and too impatient to waste time on trivia. "This society doubts the credibility of almost everything and they have reasons for this attitude. In our time, the Vietnamese war has probably been the greatest contributor to the cynicism in this country." GALLAGHER listed instances of contradicting statements made by Administration officials as an example of why some people doubt what they read in newspapers. "Within a week last fall, we had Secretary McNamara saying that the troop buildup in Vietnam would be slowed up and leveled off. "Meanwhile, General Greene of the Marine Corps, said they would need 750,000 men in Vietnam. Senator Stennis set the figure at 600,000. Confusion multiplied." 全面 STATEMENTS LIKE THESE, when printed in newspapers, have much to do with the public's doubt of what it reads, Gallagher said. "And in this continuing furor over the credibility gap, the reader associates the untrue statement of a public figure with the paper that publishes it. This is like getting mad at the local editor because the weatherman goofed." But with conscientious and perspective reporting, Gallagher said, "the news will have that ring of authenticity, and we won't have to fear any credibility gap." GALLAGHER NOW JOINS 18 other distinguished journalists who are recipients of the White foundation award. The first citation was given in 1950 to James B. Reston of the New York Times. Other winners have included Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star, in 1956, and Ben Hibbs, former editor of Saturday Evening Post, in 1959. MEXICAN STAR HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Mexican star Emilio Fernandez has joined John Wayne and Kirk Douglas in "The War Wagon" on location in Durango. Daily Kansan 3 Friday, February 10, 1967 TILLS AFTER INVENTORY Clearance SALE SPORTSWEAR - Pants - Sweaters - Skirts 40 % to - Jackets - Blouses 60% off TERRILL'S Hallmark Cards In Lawrence Has Openings For Wives Of Students - openings on evening production shift - permanent positions and regular hours - modern, air-conditioned plant - free hospitalization, medical & life insurance - profit sharing program - liberal thrift plan for personal savings - company-paid retirement plan - good starting salary For a personal interview, visit our Personnel Department between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during the week . . . or between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon on Saturday. HALLMARK CARDS, INC. Lawrence, Kansas Seniors try independent study It is the average student's dream...no exams, no classes and no assigned homework. The 13 KU seniors enrolled in the independent study program, however, are far more than average and the research required of them is as difficult, if not more demanding than studying for regular courses. The program, initiated last fall, enables seniors on the dean's honor roll who have met all major and elective requirements for graduation to receive credit for independent course study. THROUGH consultation with a professor of their own choosing, a schedule of study is set up and a method of grading determined. Jim Brink, Wichita studying French Revolutionary history illustrates this point. "I met with my advisor, Professor Saricks, Wednesday and discussed several possible topics for study. We probably won't get together again for five weeks or so." But during this period, Brink won't have an abundance of spare time. He has already chosen several books in his major from KU's library, one of the nation's two best in French Revolutionary history. He spends from 10-11 hours daily reading, researching, WANT WOODEN NICKELS DETROIT—(UPI)—There are people who are glad to take wooden nickels. They are the 318 members of the International Organization of Wooden Money Collectors, a group formed at the 1964 convention of the American Numismatic Association, according to the Encyclopedia of Associations, published by Gale Research Co. of Detroit. analyzing and fitting the material into a mold which will eventually fulfill his required 16 hours. IT MAY BE A series of papers due throughout the semester or one large work at the end of the term. Each professor sets up his own method of grading. Dwight Boyd. Moran philosophy major, says he has wondered if loss of contact with other students is disadvantageous." "But on the other hand," he said there's not the feeling of accomplishment as in this program." "One prof I had last fall," Whitehead said, "had me write several papers throughout the period while the other thought it best I do one large project near the semester's end." This feeling of personal accomplishment and responsibility was the prominent one expressed by the participants questioned. Whitehead said the program's purposes are twofold: significant experience of individual reading and studying and beginning thesis work. IN ADDITION, Brink said some of the positive aspects realized are absence of deadlines and forceful study sessions. "Rather, study is something each person enjoys and it is in a topic he is avidly interested in," he said. In each area of study, the student must seek out a professor in his school to advise him in either a four or eight hour course to combine for 16 hours. Here again, the program contrasts with the normal system as the student chooses the teacher to help him. In all cases thus far, the request has been accepted by the prof. who gives students personal attention in addition to his required teaching duties. Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 In addition to the three mentioned the following currently participate in the program: Richard Pine, Lawrence (history); Richard Harp, Overland Park (English); Gary Gregg, Coldwater (history); Will Price, WEATHER Wichita (English); Mike Grady, Leawood (international relations); Larry Kincaid, Mission (sociology and social work); Ken Nicolay, Mission (international relations and history); Kathleen Thompson, Iola (English); Jimnie Doll, Carl Junction, Mo. (chemistry); and Larry Salmon, Winfield (19th century cultural history). The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures tonight and Saturday Westley to northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour are predicted. Low tonight is expected to be in the mid 20's. At THE VILLAGE GREEN We Serve You THE FINEST OF FOODS in the Lawrence Area SUNDAY SPECIAL $\frac{1}{2}$ Fried Chicken Dinner $1.29 Bacon Wrapped Filet Dinner $1.49 Five Course Dinner Open 7 days a week -11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. 23rd & Naismith VI 3-6966 Have you visited the branch of the Kansas Union Book Store Located in Watson Library Complete line of scholarly paperbacks from academic publishing houses Assorted paper supplies and writing materials Open afternoons 1:30-5:00 and evenings 7:00-10:00 Located on basement level under main entrance Snow-bound Chicago 5 Students recall break By NED VALENTINE Miss Nancy Fagan, Palis Heights, Ill., junior, after being delayed one night in a crowded motel in Joliet, managed to get a commuter train to within 10 miles of her suburban home. Fortunately her father, who heads S. G. Hayes and Company asphalters, sent two road graders to meet her at the station. "He sent two in case one got stuck," Miss Fagan said. DON HAMMEL, Clay Center junior, who spent the semester break in Chicago, described the situation in the grocery stores "pushing and shoving. Where I was it was dog eat dog." The newspapers dubbed it "The Great Snowstorm of '67." But to many KU students returning for semester break to buried homes, there was nothing "great" about the snow. NOT ONLY WAS it necessary to clear the streets of snow but also of thousands of vehicles stuck and abandoned on freeways. In some downtown streets cars were lined up bumper to bumper and buried in snow. In a matter of a few days Chicago clouds dumped 36 inches of snow on the city in a series of three major attacks. Hammel explained that after the first storm people were anticipating more snow and were stocking up. Stores quickly ran out of eggs, milk, and bread. In some areas these items were rationed. TRAFFIC that wasn't stopped moved at a snail's pace. Van Buchanan, Chicago junior, said, "My parents visited some friends five miles away. They took a four-lane expressway and two and a half hours." But a strong desire to remain mobile forced Chicago ingenuity to its peak. Miss Longley reported people skiing down a hill to stores near her home. Buchanan said he saw someone hitching a dog team to a sled but was unable to get much cooperation with the house-trained canines. Tickets were issued to abandoned cars on streets. As soon as an owner was able to locate his car he found a $10 fine, a $10 toll fee, and a $2 per day storage fee. cars could be removed. Long lines formed in the freezing cold waiting for buses. MAYOR RICHARD DALEY asked citizens to use the public mass transportation system until "The object was to kill time," Buchanan said. "Study and watch the tube was about all you could do." The low temperatures and overwork took their toll of lives. Besides the $150 million in damage 60 persons died. Art Forum explores eighteenth century A comedy, extremes in 18th-century dress, and Thomas Rowlandson's satirical drawings were the subjects of a SUA Art Forum behind-the-seenes look at the University Theatre's current production, "School for Scandal," yesterday afternoon. Rowlandson's drawings, on display until March 12 at the KU Art Museum, satirize the theater of 18th century England, including R. B. Sheridan's "School for Scandal." They are being shown in conjunction with the University Theatre's production. "The men in the play and in London at that time wore green silk hose and buckles on the toes of their shoes," Chez Haehl, costume director for the "School for Scandal." said. Bret Waller, associate director of KU's Ara Museum, told of Rowlandson's highly satirical drawings, some of which show frowning or sleeping audiences at 18th-century plays like Sheridan's. JACK BROOKING, director of the play, told the Dyche Auditorium audience, "Our version of 'School for Scandal' may be the only color-coordinated production of the play ever done; we have given each character an individual costume color for the production." Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 ALTHOUGH ROWLANDSON and Sheridan were contemporaries," Waller said, "they probably never met because they moved in different social circles in London; unlike Sheridan, Rowlandson enjoyed drinking beer with the boys." MASSEY HONORED HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) Raymond Massey was honored by the U.S. Public Health Service with a citation for his contribution as host of the service's documentary film, "The Watch Over Health." When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. ANNOUNCING!!! The New RISENALA 5 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLASS RING New Three Dimensional Design Choice of 12 Precious Synthetic Stones Four Week Delivery NOW ON DISPLAY AT Roberts Jewelers The University Shop 833 Mass. Street 1420 Crescent Road Do Dog Ho! THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS Del Dugan FREE TGIF - the wildest, trippiest psychedelic show to hit the RED DOG, The Mystic Number National Bank Also Friday night... Don't miss it! Saturday - Dance to the cool, rolling sounds of the heavenly seven, The Burlington Express. Make plans to attend this way-out show. Don't forget to get your advance tickets now for the greatest R & B show in America, The Wilson Pickett/Blue Things Show Wednesday, Feb. 15-7:30 p.m. KU to face cats Kansas' seventh-ranked basketball team, back atop the Big Eight standings at 5-1 after smothering Nebraska, will attempt to solidify its first place position Saturday afternoon in a televised contest with Kansas State at Manhattan. The Sunflower foes tip off at 1:15 p.m. before a sellout crowd in Ahearn Fieldhouse. It will be the first meeting of the Kaw River rivals since the Jayhawks won on the same floor, 68-55, late last season to complete a three-game sweep. That was the first time Kansas has won three times over the Wildcats in a single campaign since 1946. IN THE THREE years that Ted Owens has been coaching the Jayhawks, Kansas has played only three afternoon games—and has lost two of them. Both those losses came in 1965 in Lawrence to Iowa State and Oklahoma State, the last two defeats the Jayhawks have suffered in Allen Field House. Owens' only other afternoon experience as Jayhawk coach resulted in a 74-57 victory at Oklahoma in 1965, the first time he took a team back to his alma mater. A SOLID SHOOTING and ball-handling effort by Bruce Sloan in Tuesday's victory has earned the Kansas City sophomore a starting berth against the Wildcats. Owens said Sloan would replace another sophomore, Phil Harmon. Sloan tabbed 10 points against the Huskers after coming off the bench to help spark the Jayhawks to their 14th win in 17 outings. To compensate for the loss of 6-7 forward Bob Wilson, declared scholastically ineligible for the second semester, Owens expects to make more use of Howard Arndt, a 6-7 sophomore from Republic, Mo. Moving up to the spot of No. 2 trouble-shooter at forward will be Jaye Ediger, a 6-5 sophomore from Hutchinson who was bothered by back trouble most of the early season. Probable starters for the Jayhawks will be Rodger Bohnenstiehl, Ron Franz, Vermon Vanoy, Jo Jo White and Bruce Sloan. The Kansas Student Relays Committee is now accepting applications from outstanding freshmen. Frosh may Missouri trips apply for KU in frosh game relay jobs The Student Relays Committee is a perpetuating body and members are retained from year to year on a merit basis. Much of the administrative work for this important University event is done by the Student Committee. The written application should include information concerning experience in student activities. The applicant need not have competed in high school track but experience in assisting with athletic events is considered important. The ability to type or keypunch is not considered imperative, but it is helpful. The applicant's courses and grades for the fall semester as well as his class schedule for the spring semester must be included in his application. KU sends 17-man team to Michigan Kansas will send a 17-man indoor squad to the 44th annual Michigan State Relays at East Lansing Saturday. Coach Bob Timmons said the Jayhawks will compete in 14 of the 17 events, passing up the shot put. 1,000-yard and sprint medley. Jim Ryun, in last week's 91-20 duel over Southern Illinois, ran two events for the first time since last summer and paced off a 4:09.2 mile and a 1:52.8 half. George Byers, sophomore hurdler, will lead a storm troop of hurdlers that will attempt to break the Michigan monopoly in the 240-yard shuttle hurdles. The hosts have kept this race in their bag the past two years after Western Michigan won it two years in a row. The mile relay team, which could be the best in the school's history by the time the outdoor season begins, will be composed of Dick Bornkessel, Steve Ashurst, Dwight Peck and Ben Olison. In addition to the written application, personal interviews will be conducted. All candidates will be notified either by phone or postcard of their interview time and place. The deadline for applications is Saturday, Feb. 11. Applications should be addressed to the Track Office, Allen Field House. The application should be addressed to Jim Whittaker or Martin Holmer as Senior cochairman. The Olympics will be held April 20, 21, 22. The track squad will leave Kansas City at 7:45 a.m. and will arrive in Michigan early in the afternoon. 6 Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 Professional Careers in Cartography CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the U.S.AIR FORCE CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Minimum 120 semester hours college credit including 5 hours college level math. The required math must include at least 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for which any of these is a prerequisite, equivalent experience acceptable. Training program. Openings for adult women. Application and further information forwarded on request. WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 8300 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer THE VILLAGE GREEN it's what's happening, baby! Friday Night Saturday Night it's THE SHADOWS in Fade in The Spotlight 23rd & Naismith with THE FADEAWAYS For Reservations: VI 2-6996 Missouri employed an aggressive and accurate offense to throttle Kansas 73-68 in a freshman basketball game last night in Allen Field House. The previously unbeaten Jayhawk yearlings were unable to find the range through Missouri's man-to-man defense. They hit only 21 of 69 attempted field goals while the Tigers registered 56 per cent from the field. Kansas offensive breakdown was a contrast to its game average of 89.3 points. The Tiger frosh began a runaway midway through the first half. For six minutes KU failed to hit a field goal and fell behind 33-18. Missouri recorded its greatest margin of 24 points when it led 66-42 with five minutes left in the game. Leading all scorers with 24 points was MU's Don Tomlinson. Kansas' best performance of the evening came from Bob Tyus who scored 19 points and pulled down 10 rebounds despite fouling out with 4:38 remaining in the game. The huge center from Kansas City, Mo., was well above his game average of 11.5. Kansas will attempt to gain its fifth victory of the season when it meets Highland Junior College next Monday night in Allen Field House. POINT RECORD NEW YORK — (UPI)— Willie Heston, a member of Michigan's famed "point-a-minute" football team, is credited with having scored the most points for a career. Heston scored 93 touchdowns and a total of 465 points from 1901-4. ANOTHER REASON WHY MEN BUY ONE PAIR EVERY 4 SECONDS FLORSHEIM GENUINE MOCCASINS* Moss or Cordo $24.95 Florsheim enriches traditional moccasin styling with premium leathers for easy going comfort, then expertly hand-sews the fronts for longer lasting good looks. ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Residence groups to convene at KU THE 300 NATIONAL delegates will stay at Oliver Hall, and will attend a series of discussion groups concerning problems and goals of college residence halls. The three-day conference will be climaxed by a Chancellors Banquet at 7 p.m., April. 8. The new officers will be introduced and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak. From the University of Hawaii to the University of Maine, more than 50 universities and colleges will be represented when KU hosts the National Association of College and University Residence Halls Conference on April 6,7 and 8. The purpose, according to Conference Chairman Cheryl Ball, Olathe senior, is to give representatives from scholarship and residence halls across the nation an opportunity to come together and exchange ideas. The campus coordinator for the NACURH Conference is John Hill, Waverly senior. "Let's Stage a Live In" will be the theme of the conference, which stresses social and intellectual growth within a residence hall, according to the NACURH Conference Council. MUSIC MAN As part of the entertainment for the national delegates, at 4 p.m. April 7 a Spring Fling Picnic will be featured. This will give everyone a chance to run in the "bod race" and try the egg toss. Discussion leaders will be KU students who will meet with KU professors in human relations prior the the conference to help their discussion techniques. Daily Kansan 7 Friday, February 10, 1967 Read the Kansan MEDICAL FLIGHTS KU has been active within the NACURH beginning with last year's convention. Here KU's Spring Fling came to national interest and attention on campuses across the country. Spring Fling, now called Residence Hall Week, is in the process of becoming a national tradition, sponsored by NACURH. Another aspect of residence hall living in which KU has been nationally influential is the subject of closing hours for juniors and seniors, which first came to the attention of other colleges through a national newsletter for residence halls. Resource people will include Dr. Robert Crane, University of Illinois in Chicago, Dr. Tom Johns, Missouri Valley College, Dr. Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, University of Kansas, and Dr. Valdemir Dupre, Human Relations Department, University of Kansas. IN ADDITION to the trained discussion leader, each group will have at least one resource person, either a member of the faculty or administration. SPECIAL 1/2 Price Sale Apple & Peach Turnovers HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Andre Previn will compose the musical score for "A Guide for the Married Man" at 20th Century-Fox. SAN FRANCICO-(UPI)—The Air Force's Military Airtlift Command moved nearly 73,000 patients in its aeromedical planes during 1965. BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS Fri. & Sat. Only 10c with any purchase HOME OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST HAMBURGER- STILL ONLY 15¢ 9th & Iowa Hear the Dynamic Rhythm & Blues Sounds of Ann Brewer & The Flames at the Jee-Pee Every Friday & Saturday Nite 8:30-12:00 BEST COURSE FOR THE NEW SEMESTER SCHEDULE OF COURSES ART HISTORY 397 Mon., Wed., Fri. (9-10 AM) BIOLOGY 203 Tues., Thurs., Sat. (2-3 PM) FRENCH 116 Mon. & Wed. (2-3:30 PM) ANYTHING GOES! CL 2602 Anytime ORGANIC CHEMISTRY 214 Tues. & Thurs. (10-12 AM) ENGLISH LITERATURE 312 Mon., Wed., Fri. (10-11 AM) EUROPEAN HISTORY 123 Tues., Thurs., Sat. (3-4 PM) Anything Goes! including: Love for Sale I Get a Kick Out of You Just One of Those Things You're the Top Night and Day The Dave Brubeck Quartet plays Cole Porter THE DAVE BRUBECK QUARTET ON COLUMBIA RECORDS KIEF'S RECORDS & STEREO Students split on draft By JOHN GANGI The Associated Press announced yesterday that the National Commission on Selective Service will make a recommendation to President Johnson next week calling for a lottery draft. This system will be a partial lottery in which college students will not be drafted. However, after graduation, they will also be placed in the pool. The primary targets of this draft system will be 18 and 19-year-old youths and they will be drafted first. AP SOURCES say the reasons for the lottery are to renovate the present system; to eliminate uncertainties of 18 and 19-year-old youths; and to solve the inequities of the present draft system. For college students the present system works on a combination of factors. The most important are the student's grades and his test score in the Selective Service Examination. The boards will classify the student on this information, but the process varies among the 4.000 nation boards. Physical examinations for resident college students in Kansas are being postponed until summer. However, this move was motivated by economic factors and should not be viewed as a step towards drastic changes, one source said. Services planned for day of prayer February 19th has been proclaimed by the National Council of Churches as World Day of Prayer. Because it is an ecumenical event, special student services will be held at the American Baptist Center for all campus religious groups. John Graber, associate professor of religion and chaplain of the Baptist Center, said supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. immediately followed by the standard service decided upon by the Council. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Amina Bose, India graduate student. Her topic will be "Humanizing the University." Skahan may play ball With Spring not too far around the corner, the baseball season will soon be with us. And much to the relief of coach Floyd Temple. Bob Skahan will be out in centerfield, that is if his knee agrees with him. Skahan was injured in the Oklahoma State-KU football game. He has been up and around for a few weeks now, getting into shape for the Spring season. MRS. CORDELL, Lawrence Selective Service Board clerk, said there has been some talk of changes, but she does not think these are feasible. She said "I think that they are far-fetched." One of the lottery's aims, according to AP sources, is to quell the student protests over the draft. However, student reactions to the possibilities of a lottery are varied. 1 Larry Fritter, Kansas City senior, said, "It is hard to say that it is better." Fritter, who said he dislikes gambling games, said, "It depends on what the individual thinks of chances." Roger McDanield, Osborne senior, is against the lottery type of draft. He said it was not a solution to the faults in the present system. He said, "If you happen to be lucky you can get out of it completely." DAVE BOAL, Pittsburgh, Pa., senior, took an opposite view from McDaneld's. "The lottery system would make the draft more equal," he said. Rick Wallace, St. Louis senior, said, "A lottery system can only be fair if there are no exemptions." His view was shared by another student, who wished to remain anonymous. He said, "Equal rights mean equal duties." Now you're on the track. (Wouldn't you rather be with No. 1?) According to Steve Sharttrain, Bonner Springs junior, the lottery would be merely an unsuccessful attempt to find an effective system. He said, "There won't ever be a system that will satisfy everyone." Jay Barrish, Kansas City senior, said the ideal solution was to have no system at all; a belief that was shared by a number of other students. HOWEVER, if he had to choose between the two systems, Barrish would choose the lottery. "In terms of equality the lottery is much fairer," he said. Representing the more extreme view was a student who preferred to remain anonymous. He said, "There are as many inequities in the lottery system as in any other type of system. The whole system should be abolished." Whatever the reader's view may be, the Selective Service reminds all eligibles that today is the last day for applying for the Selective Service Exam. Also, if you are not yet 18, contact the local draft board on your 18th birthday, or within five days thereafter. Deadline set Registration deadline for the next three college draft deferment tests is 5 p.m. Friday. All students who want a school deferment should apply before that time at the Selective Service Board office, $927\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. St. The three tests are scheduled for Mar. 11 and 31, and April 8. Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 875 MASSACHUSETTS Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 875 MASSACHUSETTS For Your Valentine Ship'n Shore® so very feminine—voile, lace and tucks 6.00 Deliciously dandy blouse with fluted lace collar, front rows of precious tucks and sleeves flounced with lace. In voile of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. White. 28 to 38 Daily Kanson When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. 8 Friday, February 10, 1867 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5784 NOW! Tonite at 7:15 & 9:20 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 MICHAEL CAINE... Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:45 20th CENTURY FOX presents "MEMORABLE!" — N.Y. Times "VISUALLY MAGNIFICENT!" Adults $1.25 CINEMASCOPE Color by DELUXE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 OPEN! Friday - Saturday - Sunday “BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI”—plus—Road Runner Revue PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES All smart operators open a checking account at number one in Lawrence. They carry special Jayhawk checks as ID. Their first fifty are free, with name and number. Entitles them to warm reception, uh . . . by almost anyone. Come in; case the crowd at The First downtown, NE corner 8th and Massachusetts. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: VI. 3-0152 MEMBER F. D. I. C. 2013.10.06 Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 9 ACME says... "We're No.1" ACME congratulates the KU roundballers in their 84-58 rout over Nebraska this week to take sole possession of first place in the Big-8 conference race. ACME also wishes the roundballers good luck against the Wildcats of K-State. For your No.1 team look to ACME for perfection. We have the finest equipment available to give your garments the attention they deserve. Take advantage of ACME's Free Pick-up & delivery. Stop in at one of our 3 convenient locations and let ACME serve you. Acme Downtown 1111 Mass. Hillcrest 925 Iowa Malls 711 W.23rd PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS North Viet hanky-panky crushes longer truce hopes SAIGON — (UPI)— A massive North Vietnamese buildup of war supplies virtually has killed chances allies will extend the Asian new year truce beyond Sunday, informed U.S. military sources said today. The military officials said hopes that the allies would continue SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI) University of California student leaders today viewed Gov. Ronald Reagan's position on higher education as one based primarily on economics. Jay Jeffcoat, student body president of the nine-campus school's Santa Barbara campus and a chief organizer of the demonstration, said after speaking with Reagan; They emerged with that view after a private 50-minute talk with the new Republican goverthat climaxed a march to the capitol Thursday by 3,500 UC students and faculty members protesting the governors deep budget cutbacks for higher education. "This enlightened us. We are dealing with an administration that is extremely economically oriented." A spokesman for Reagan said he found the conference "very cordial and fruitful." Reagan's policy seen as economic the cease-fire beyond their promised four-day period had been all but dashed as a result of intelligence reports the Communists were shipping up to 35,000 tons of war goods into South Vietnam. The new year (Tet) cease-fire period prescribed by the allies was to end Saturday at 5 p.m. The Viet Cong, however, pledged truce observance until next Wednesday. Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 Now sources said there was every indication that at the end of the fourth truce day the Allies would resume combat on a full scale. 10 1 1 Watch for No. 1 (Coming soon) Popular Films -presents- "The Killers" Lee Marvin - Angie Dickinson Also: Short film on "Putting the Pants on Phillip" with Laural & Hardy Friday, Saturday, & Sunday Admission 40c 7:00 & 9:30 - Dyche Auditorium Bring Your Girl to Sandy's for FREE Valentine Candy Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Simply's Sandy's knows the way to your heart Sandy's foods do it. Every time. The sizzling hot burgers are chunked out of pure ground beef. French fries lovingly made from the kind of potatoes they brag about in Idaho. And shakes. You've never had 'em so creamy good and chilly. Sandy's knows the way to everybody's heart. Yours included. What do you need to join the Sandy's Set? Mostly appetite. Very little money. Free Valentine's candy for every customer. Sandy's Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT' DRIVE-IN THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT® DRIVE-IN THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST ASH FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the school catalog are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE High Performance 283, full race cam, solids, aluminum pistons, and/or 3- d. heavy duty clutch with linkage, still in car. Cavi VI 2-7584 1-2754 Gibson electric guitar with case. Gratsch amplifier (two 12" speakers, vibato-reverb, floor switches). Electrovoice microphone G64, microphone stand. Two #24 P.A. speakers. VI 2- 032. 2-13 Would you believe? a sporting rifle. $24.95; chrome double barrel Derringer. $21.00; resolver with 6 inch barrel, $37.50. All 22 cal VI 3-13 - 2-13 P. vettato auto pistol, cal. 22, model 948. CV II 1-2313. 2-13 W estern Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery cell VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 R record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP, Sense of membership, price record catalog and analog records. Campus LP Service, Box 211, Village Station, N.Y., N.Y. 10014. 2-13 Used cameras, still and movie. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $150.00. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass. VI 3-443S. 2-13 Michigan St. Bar.Bar. If you want something different-Bour our Bar.Bar meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. In dinner $1.40. Rib sandwiches. Chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich. $6. 65 hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-0510. Closed Sunday and T day. 3-6 a in stereo tans recorder, excellent condition. Call Mike at 718-256-4900. Wike Music used. VT 81-368-5900 Jacaray XK-1205 roadster. Engine & clutch退役 Oct 1967. Refrence EC 5-0011 ext 450 Peakke 5-5 M-F or Roberson Import Mtrs. Topeke. 2-10 FLUE BOMB--66 Ford 6-cyl stick. VCI 2-7445 3.19 1. aately-owned Gretsch elicite guid- ing hardships. 2. high-quality lamps. Good condition. An exe lent rhythm guitar. $150. May be s n at Richardson Music, 18 Music E-1 2-10 Complete set of athletic b bars l"bs sals: Call VI 2-1275 after 6 p.m. 2-14 VIV 1500 square back, 1963a. Perfect condition and new tires. Must now to high st offer. Call Don Rumphs, VI 3-4846. 2-13 '46 Cadillac ambulance. 33,000 actual l.l.l.s. good condition, new paint. VI 2-17. 2-16 1633 Alpha Romeo 1600 spider. New 5 vi 2-16 #304 2-16 57 Chevy, 4 door, V-8 stick. Call VI 2-6729 2-16 Tunor Sax—Conn Professional. Recently overhailed. Kayt string bass, handgrip, shape, best offer. 15' speakers & cabinets. best offer. Call James, VI 2-7497. 2-16 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town. 16 feet of shelf space, enough for over 200 books. Only $9.95. Others made to order also built-ins. Office furniture. Home office apartment (entrance in alley between Tann. & Ky.). 6-10 evenings. Monday-Thursday, or call VI 3-4833 for free estimate on your special needs. 2-16 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 Girl wants to share brand new 2bdm. apartment. Nice and quiet. Nair campus. Approximately $47 plus utilities. Call VI 3-8220 (manager) Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Washable, 2 blocks from campus. Parking available. Call VI 2-109 after 5:30. Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. 2-13 Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-13 Notice girls—need a quiet place to study? Available—above average furnished sleeping room, VI 2-0199. 1333 Ky. 2-13 Nice one-bedroom apt .unfurnished— 2 blocks So. of camp. Available after Feb. 19. Call VI 2-4295 or VI 3- 9174 at 6:00. Rent or Buy farmhouse, furnished, town aparts. Call VI T-7890. 2-13 Boy's sleeping room $30 per month. Indiana, Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216- 2-15 Indiana, Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216- 2-15 HELP WANTED Babbysitter for children ages 3 and over. Experienced. Degree in e.le. ed., high school curriculum planer. Please call Mrs. John Cooper, V-2-1018. Part Time Work: Prefer engineering major who can weld and draw. Inter- interested. Requires the 363. Lawrence, Kan., giving time available and experience. 2-13 Wanted—Music Instructors for part-time employment or band instrumentation piano and guitar Hellen Keller Studios Studios ph. VI 2-1944, res. ph. VI 3-6996. 2-14 Student secretary wanted for 15-20 hours per week during spring semester and full time during July & August. Call UN 4-3622. 2-13 WOMEN CAMP counselors. Minn. Girl's camp needs 4 counselors; rifle or craft; sophomores & up. VT 2-0587. Music lessons for folk guitar and 5 string banjo. Forming schedule for piano and chord organ. Hillebrand Music Studio. Afternoon, evening and Sat. morning. Bus. ph. VI 2-1944, res. ph. VI 3-0996. 2-14 Tom's Barber Shop-5 W 14th St. Barson Road—Closed Monday- Free Parking. Experienced Ttyp1st—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines, electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, F1 2-6966. M 2-16 TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed on electric machine. Past, neat and informal furniture furnishings. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 2-22 Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 Typing Wanted: Theses, essays, themes; fast and accurate. Experi- enced. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallem- beck. VI 3-4156. 2-13 Snow Skiers Mont Bleu Ski Now Open 10-10-VI 3-2363 Rt. 2, Lawrence Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry LOST - Badges - Guards - Novelties Man's run. Yellow gold, four紧 mounting with red, ruby-like stone. Lost in men's restroom, main floor of Strong Hall. Family hand-me-down keepsake. Much sentimental value. $25.00 reward for return. Contact Randy Bowling, VI 2-8165, or at 901 Avalon Rd., Apt. I. 2-16 - Favors - Lavaliers Rings - Sportswear - Mugs - Paddles - Trophies - Cups - Awards 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 FOUND Al Lauter Black & white puppy, female. 4 Black & white Missing pup, vacation 3-17085. 4 Man's bifocal glasses in black case near X lot during registration. Claim at 9-10 Stouffer. 2-10 Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily TRANSPORTATION Wade wanted Friday afternoons after 3:30. Kansas City, Mo., Waldo area. Share expenses. Call VI 3-1934 after 4:00. ask for Dave. 2-10 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string alternative instruments, 8-string crest Studio, VI 2-1944 after- noons and evening music VI 3-1906. 2-20 Need hauling done? We move any- ing at reasonable rates. Call V-21 43832 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDEDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's On Display 1218 Concorde Plaza Beautiful Parkaets Young All Colors Cages-Focused Accessories And Aquariums - All Size - Stainless Fountains - All Size - 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 A LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3.1211 Lawrence Roller Rink Every Sunday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. students only will skate to the latest records from Kief's record shop. It's KU Night At Admission: 60% Skate rental: 35% We also cater to private parties. For information cell VI 3-9818 or VI 2-3423 Haskell Road & 23rd The University Theatre presents Richard Brinsley Sheridan's The School for Scandal Feb. 10, 11 8:20 p.m. Free student seats available upon presentation of current Certificate of Registration at the University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall. May we call to your attention the special exhibit at the KU Art Museum entitled "The School for Scandal": "Thomas Rowlandson's London." The exhibit which features scenes from 18th century theatre life will run Feb. 9 to March 12. 12 Daily Kansan Friday, February 10, 1967 What do these people have in common? (They all read between 1,600 and 3,000 words a minute) (1) JOHN VOGT, Systems Analysts Beginning rate 241 — Ending rate 2953 "... a tool needed to control the ever increasing paper mill." BARDET A. LUCAS RAY ALVINE, Engineer Beginning rate 295—Ending rate 1604 "... helps me keep abreast of technical literature in my field..." A. K. P. JAMES R. REYNOLDS Mgmt. Consultant Beginning rate 351 — Ending rate 2520 ".. course offers everything for the growth oriented person." DON DAHLBERG, JR. Student Beginnig rate 328 - Ending rate 2416 "..a most comprehensive and thorough course . ." EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS IN LAWRENCE THIS WEEK AT WESTMINSTER HOUSE - (U.C.C.F. CENTER-one block north of Kansas Union) 1204 Oread Avenue Fri., Feb. 10th—12:30 & 3:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10th—6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11th—10:00 am. & 2.00 p.m. and at the HOLIDAY INN John Holiday Room 23rd and Hiway 59 NOW REGISTERING FOR CLASSES IN LAWRENCE: Tuesday, Feb. 14th—2-5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14th—7-10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15th—7-10 p.m. OUR PHONE NUMBER IN LAWRENCE IS VI 2-0116 John Vogt is a systems analyst. Roy Alvine is an engineer. Jim Reynolds, a management consultant. Don Dahlberg Jr. is a college student. All of the people you see here have different backgrounds, different educations, different jobs and different interests in life. What brought them together? Most of them like to read. Some of them have to read. And they all had the desire to read faster. Until recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,600 and 3,000 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course . . . a program that almost 250,000 people like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension. Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and location. ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire cost of our training for all students requiring requirements, does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests. HALL OF FAME BRAND TR MAIL COUPON TODAY FOR EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE P.O. Box 423, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Morganville and Presbyterian Theology I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name ... Street ... Zip... ... KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER MILD 77th Year, No. 77 LAWRENCE, KANSAS See Weather—page 9 Monday, February 13, 1967 SINGAPORE - A statue of the late Mr. Chow Kaw Hock, the former president of Singapore, is unveiled in Singapore's National Park on Saturday. ODK Photo by Pres Doudna OH NO! NOT AGAIN For the umpleenth time, Uncle Jimmy Green has suffered humiliation, this time only below the knees. The boats on the statue of Uncle Jimmy and his student friend in front of Green Hall were painted by vandals early Sunday morning. "I expect some disgruntled K-State fans are responsible," James Logan, dean of the law school, said today. A student passerby saw five youths run from the direction of Green Hall about 2:30 Sunday morning. The youths, all male, were carrying paint cans and brushes, the student said. I-Y rumor unfounded Men not drafted if at school: Hitt James K. Hitt, KU Registrar, said that as far as he knows, no student at KU has yet been drafted out of school. "If, at the time he is drafted, a student can prove that his fees are paid and he is currently enrolled for the academic year," Hitt said, "he cannot, according to law, be taken directly out of school." INSTEAD, THE STUDENT will be classified temporarily I-SC, which will permit him to complete the academic year in which he is currently enrolled. But this deferment is awarded only once, on the understanding that the student will be inducted as soon as he finishes that school year. In reference to the increased number of enlistments among KU students, Hitt commented, "I think this is because most students can see the handwriting on the wall and want to make use of their education when they go into the service. "I have noted this to be especially true," Hitt continued, "among seniors graduating from KU. They have been seeking admittance to either the Army, Navy, or Air Force Officer Candidate Schools." IF A PERSON receives notice to report for draft induction, it is still possible for him to enlist in another service, providing that the induction date for his preferred service comes prior to the date of the draft induction. When questioned about the current enrollment trends in the Continued on page 1: Yearbook to be distributed Would you believe...it's here? Would you be interested in Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior, and editor of the Jayhawker, announced that the Jayhawker is finally ready for distribution. THE FIRST EDITION, which is concerned mainly with administration and new students, will be available in the Strong Hall Rotunda Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Students wishing to pick up the Jayhawker must have their KU ID with them. By RUE CHAGOLL Relax, I-Y's, all's safe. Tempo- rarily, anyway. Mrs. Edith Cordell, clerk at Local Board 18 in Lawrence, announced that previous rumors that all I-Y cases were up for immediate review were completely unfounded. Only a small section, which does not include college students, are subject to review for reclassification. Mrs. Cordell said also that the draft examinations would be considered with high value in reviewing of II-S classifications. "It certainly can't hurt to take the test." Mrs. Cordell said. WHEN ASKED HOW a case would be looked upon if an eligible student chose not to take the test, she replied, "His grades had better be pretty good." Mrs. Cordell said that the draft quota for Kansas is low this month and was low last month, mainly because all training camps are now full. "When the training periods are over," she commented, "the number of drafts and enlistes will again be on the increase." STUDENT (II-S) deferments are being regulated more carefully, according to Mrs. Cordell. She said that student cases are reviewed at the end of each academic year, at which time colleges and universities submit to local boards a transcript of the student's class standing. She said also that, to remain eligible for the II-S deferment, a student must complete at least 30 hours of credit during each academic year. If he fails to do this, the school reports to the local board his failure to make sufficient progress. Normally, a student is allowed four years to graduate, but the board will make allowances for students in a five year syllabus or for those who have suffered illness or an injury during the year. Dean steals show 'Happiness Is' delights By JOHN MARSHALL Happiness is . . . a warm puppy . . . doing it in someone else's yard. Well, that's not exactly the way the sophomore class talent show "Happiness is . . ." impressed most people Saturday night. "The most meaningful part of the show was just the way the songs made you feel when it was over," noted Mary Plucker, Kansas City junior. "They really made you feel happy when you walked out." "It was just fantastic," exclaimed Julie Turtle, Shawnee Mission sophomore. "I loved the housemothers, especially, and everyone I was with enjoyed the show very much." The show began nervously before an audience of about 2,000,but it picked up right away, and the meaning of the theme covered the audience like a sweet whipped-cream topping. There were laughs, gags, high-kicking housemothers, a dean doing a funny monologue, and some good musical entertainment. THE BIGGEST HITS of the night were the housemothers and Dean Emily Taylor—and the sophomores threw in their own brand of talent on the side. Ranging in musical style from Kentucky bluegrass pickin' and singin' to a moody blue light rendition of "Solitude" by the sophomore concert choir, the performances were almost professional. And everyone on campus had been talking about one expected performance for two weeks. Finally, there they were—radiant, laughing, singing and having a ball. Those nine campus housemothers really stole the show. "All of us had a wonderful time," said Mrs. John McCuish, Kappa Alpha Theta, "and I loved working on the show. The biggest thrill was meeting so many wonderful people and, of course, putting it on." IT WASN'T THE FOLLIES Bergere, but what more could you ask from those grand ole gals? Happiness... "... To a student, it's a Red Dog Inn, To Pepper Rogers, it's a win, win, win, To a coed, it's a closing key, To Dean Taylor. it's a social tea..." To Dean Taylor, it's a social tea DEAN TAYLOR IS A THIEF. She stole the show. Continued on page 12 Greeks meet 45 in IFC rush Twenty-four fraternities welcomed 45 freshmen during the on-campus rush program Saturday and Sunday. Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Phi Delta Theta, said the response was considered better than expected. He is chairman of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) on-campus rush committee. Last year there were considerably fewer going through on-campus rush. During fall registration, all 900 freshman men received letters from the hush committee. A dinner was held December 7 for men who then thought they were interested in open rush. Seventy-five attended this dinner. "WE ARE VERY happy with the caliber of men going through rush," Woodsmail said. "Most have fairly outstanding records." Of the drop in responses from the December dinner he said, "I think many of them were afraid of the grade requirements. One freshman said he wasn't going through rush because of his grades. He had a 1.6." Beginning at 8:30 Saturday morning, the rushees followed the regular formal rush schedule—an hour was spent at each of nine houses. The rushees selected six of their scheduled fraternity visits, and the rush committee the other three. "Saturday was used to introduce the men to the fraternities and the fraternities to the men." Woodsmall explained. SUNDAY, FRATERNITIES had the option to invite back whom they wanted to pledge or for further rushing. This method is designed to give the smaller fraternities an opportunity to meet more rushees, Woodsmall explained. "Most kids, especially ones Continued on page 12 Look to the future in Asia; UN extends a helping hand By PHIL NEWSOM United Press International Even as men died in the war in Vietnam, subversion threatens Thailand. Laos exists in a state of unsatisfactory neutrality, and there is heartening proof that other men in Southeast Asia can dream and even build toward the future. In Vientiane, administrative capital of Laos, 20 nations have just concluded the 31st meeting of the Mekong Co-ordination Committee, beneath whose high-sounding title lie the hopes of the future of 50 million people in Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Vietnam. Organizers of the committee under United Nations sponsorship are these four nations. Altogether 21 nations participated in a project budgeted for more than three billion dollars in the next nine years. The project already has borne fruit. Holds Ceremonies In 1966, the King of Thailand presided at ceremonies marking the completion of the second of two projects along Mekong River tributaries. One is the Nam Pung and the other the Nam Pong, both to provide electricity, irrigation and flood control. This is the Mekong: Half of the population of Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and South Vietnam live in its lower basin which stretches 1,500 miles from the Burmese border to the China Sea. It is the longest unbridged river in the world and one of the least utilized. In South Vietnam's Chau Doe Province during the rainy season, lily pads ripped loose from Cambodia swamps drift downstream and foul the propellors of river craft. As the flood waters rise they bring ruin to rice and sugar cane crops and force peasants from their homes. For while the Mekong, one of the world's 10 mightiest rivers, is the lifeline of the delta, it also is a destroyer. Upriver, at Vientiane, in the dry season the Mekong falls 15 feet below the level of its banks and sandbars reach far out toward midstream. In flood time, the river flows through Vientiane streets and gnaws at the foundations of stilted houses. 5 Million Acres The salty Plain of Reeds stretches from just south of Saigen in South Vietnam northwest into Cambodia. It encompasses some five million useless acres which, with the help of the Mekong, could be drained and made fertile. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Students may be postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, notations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Manager Chief Operating Officer Financial Editor Dan Austin, Barb Phillips All these things are part of the dream for harnessing the Mekong which, in spite of war, gradually is coming true. This is the project to which President Johnson alluded in his Baltimore speech of April 7,1965, when he urged North Vietnam to take part in "unconditional discussions" toward peace and to join in a vast development program to which the U.S. would contribute one billion dollars. Involved are unfamiliar names such as mainstream projects Pa Mong, Sambor, Tonle Sap. Others are called Nam Ngum and Prek Thnot. But altogether they add up to millions of new acres under cultivation, new industries and millions of kilowatts of electricity. And, in spite of war, they are going forward. NEWS AND RUSINESS STAFF Official Bulletin Foreign Students: Check calendar international Campus Newsletter. Emery Good, Steve Russell Steilfer, Scott, Stevens Advertising Manager . Ken Hickerson Howard Pankuzik Promotion Manager Don Hunter Classified Manager Joe Godfrey Mehrhandisng Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington City Editor Will Hardoy Write Editor Jayce Wright Supervisor Mike Waller Feature Editor Jacki Campbill Photo Editor Pascouldna Asst. City Editor Carol D Bonds Fee Paymen All Day. Business Ony: Final Deadline—12 noon Sat- mor. TODAY Freshman Basketball 6 p.m. Highland Jr. Collage. Alen Fld House. Student Peace Union Open Meet ing, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Opera Workshop, 8 p.m. Swarthout Rcital Hall. Basketball, 8:05 p.m. Oklahoma State, Allen Field House. TOMORROW Psychology Colloq. 4 p.m. Dr. Udal Pareck, U of N.C. Forum Room, Kan- KU-Y Memb-ership Meet&g. 7:30 p.m. Lewis Hall. Freshman Gymnastics 7:33 p.m. Kansas State, N w Robinson Gym. Linguistics Collog. 8 p.m. Kumiko Takahara KU, Pine Room, Union. Lecture: 8 p.m. Dr. Allen P. Merz- mican Music, Forum Room, Union editorial page Monday, February 13, 1967 Daily Kansan Others predict a more basic review. Many feel they cannot rely on The Daily for coverage of campus news. At a university with over 30,000 students, The Daily has a circulation of only 8,100. Newly arisen technical problems have led some, including staff members, to call for professional advice to help solve these problems. At other schools... But the idea and the tradition behind the Daily demands operational freedom for the student staff. The paper is to exemplify and teach the value of a free press. It is not meant to be an arm of the university. Maintaining that necessary freedom demands that the university keep its hands off the controls. The initiative for a study like the one proposed should come from within The Daily's staff. If outside studies are made, then they should result in recommendations and not in orders. (Editorial Editors of any student newspaper—if they've worth their weight in type—ultimately displease either students or faculty. But at the University of Michigan, the campus "Michigan Daily" has displeased not students nor faculty, but administrators. The Michigan State News comments on the possible results.) BECAUSE THE DAILY'S publisher is a university group, legal and professional control of the paper technically rests with the university. On a professional daily paper, the publisher is the straight boss. Inherent in the controversy is the traditional conflict of a free press vs. university control. CHANGES IN THE PAPER'S circulation or business operations could well be initiated by The Daily's Board of Control. Outside non-professionals know very little about the operation of a newspaper. They should let those who are responsible and have the knowledge . . . run the paper. The U-M Board of Control of Student Publications asked Monday for a review by an "outside" group of The Daily's general structure and relationship to the university. The group will be selected from the university community. The potential loss of editorial freedom and operational integrity which would result from the proposed investigation is much greater than any possible gain. The soon-to-be-implemented investigation of The Michigan Daily demonstrates once again one of the most serious problems of on-campus student publications. THE PURPOSE OF the review is unclear. Some feel that in the end it will result in restrictions on The Daily's editorial freedom. The Daily has published several signed editorials and stories which have drawn fire from both inside and outside the university community. 2 - * * It seems even England has problems with student journalists. According to the U.S. Student Press Association Bulletin, Howard Moffett, Collegiate Press Service correspondent in Vietnam, found this poem in the Saigon office of Reuters, the British News Service: You cannot bribe or twist, Thank God, the student journalist. But seeing what the chap will do Unbribed, there's no occasion to. EVERY GENERATION MUST RAISE ITS CHILDREN DIFFERENTLY. EVERY GENERATION MUST RAISE ITS CHILDREN DIFFERENTLY. THE WAY I RAISED YOU, MY SON, IS THE WAY OTHERS OF MY GENERATION RAISED THEIR CHILDREN. TRUE, WE MADE MISTAKES. AND PROFITING FROM THOSE MISTAKES YOUR GENERATION HAS GONE ON TO RAISE ITS CHILDREN. AND OUT OF YOUR MISTAKES WILL YET ANOTHER GENERATION LEARN. AND SO IT GOES- THE WAY I RAISED YOU, MY SON, IS THE WAY OTHERS OF MY GENERA- TION RAISED THEIR CHILDREN. FEIFFER EVERY GENERATION MUST RAISE ITS CHILDREN DIFFERENTLY. THE WAY I RAISED YOU, MY SON, IS THE WAY OTHERS OF MY GENERATION RAISED THEIR CHILDREN. TRUE, WE MADE MISTAKES. AND PROFITING FROM THOSE MISTAKES YOUR GENERATION HAS GONE ON TO RAISE ITS CHILDREN. AND OUT OF YOUR MISTAKES WILL YET ANOTHER GENERATION LEARN. AND SO IT GOES- OUT OF MISTAKES COMES KNOWLEDGE. OUT OF KNOWLEDGE COMES PROGRESS. IT IS LIFE FEEDING UPON LIFE. AND IT IS WITHIN THIS PERSPECITIVE THAT I ASK OF YOU, MY SON, WHAT WERE MY MISTAKES? NONE, MOMMA. NONE? SURELY, THERE MUST HAVE BEEN ONE. WELL, THEN-ONE. ONE? IS THAT THE THANKS I GET? 2-12 TRUE, WE MADE MISTAKES. AND PROFITING FROM THOSE MISTAKES YOUR GENERATION HAS GONE ON TO RAISE ITS CHILDREN. AND OUT OF YOUR MISTAKES WILL YET ANOTHER GENERATION LEARN. AND SO IT GOES- OUT OF MISTAKES COMES KNOW-LEDGE. OUT OF KNOW-LEDGE - COMES PROGRESS. IT IS LIFE FEEDING UPON LIFE. AND IT IS WITHIN THIS PERSPECTIVE THAT I ASK OF YOU, MY SON, WHAT WERE MY MISTAKES? NONE, MOMMA. NONE? SURELY, THERE MUST HAVE BEEN ONE. WELL, THEN ONE. ONE? IS THAT THE THANKS I GET? 2-12 = · Γ Al lum taini pictu face last V m h IS THAT THE THANKS I GET?! 2-12 Lady Bird slammed in McCollum Play Guy About 50 copies of the McColum Hall newspaper, Tartan, containing a full page nude with a picture of Lady Bird Johnson's face superimposed on it didn't last too long Saturday. They were quickly removed from women's mailboxes in the coed residence hall by Susan Schaefer, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and women's hall president, and by Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo., resident director and graduate student. Vacancies not to alter hall plans The increased vacancies in University residence halls probably will not lead to a change next year in KU's housing policy, J. J. Wilson, director of residence halls, said Saturday. Wilson was replying to a recent Daily Kansan article which said residency in KU residence halls was at a "dangerous level." The article said the Board of Regents has the power to require students in state schools to live in the halls if necessary. Wilson said, "It has been a tradition that KU students, and especially men students, have the choice where they want to live. Chancellor Wescoe and I both would like to see this policy kept as long as possible." Running residence halls is just like any other business, Wilson said. One has to plan on some setbacks and less than optimum results. "Naturally, for every increased per cent of vacancy," Wilson said, "the incoming flow of cash slows down that much more; so spending must slow down more. But this simply means that benefits to residents and maintenance must slow down. "We don't base all our plans on full occupancy or even 90 per cent occupancy. We can go down a lot lower than we are and still maintain solvency," he said. KU alumnus writes book on general The Government Printing Office is presently releasing four volumes entitled "Reports of Mac-Arthur" written in 1951 by Majj Gen. Charles A. Willoughby (Ret.). Willoughby, who served as Gen. Douglas MacArthur's Chief of Intelligence, attended KU during the summer of 1932, doing post-graduate study under Frank Hudder, noted historian. The articles, now being released by the government, were suppressed by President Harry S. Truman after MacArthur's dismissal from command. According to Willoughby, MacArthur refused to allow publication because of his untimely release of command. Willoughby served as MacArthur's Chief of Intelligence from 1939-51, when MacArthur was dismissed. He has written a number of books concerning the war, including one entitled "MacArthur, 1941-51." "We felt the paper wasn't suitable for a coed dorm." Miss Schaefer said. "We decided the girls shouldn't be forced to get them." THE BI-WEEKLY paper, renamed Playguy for this issue, was placed in all hall mailboxes Friday night by previous approval of the men's and women's residence directors. Miss Power said she removed the newspapers from the women's mailboxes with the same authority that originally allowed them to be there. Doug Witt, Boulder, Colo., senior and men's residence director, didn't remove the newspapers from men's mailboxes. Ralph Dobyns, Tartan editor, said he included the nude for "shock, satire, surprise and innovation." He said the issue was meant as a satire on Playboy magazine. THE COVER CONTAINED a drawing of the copyrighted Playboy bunny with the face of Donald Alderson, dean of men. Dobyns said he used the picture of Alderson because "he looked like a swinger and had a perfect Playboy face." Don Alderson, dean of men, said he wasn't "personally upset" by the matter. "I am sorry that the illustration appeared on page three (the Lady Bird picture.) I don't know what the purpose of the editorial staff was in printing it. We haven't talked to Dobyns yet, but will as soon as we can contact him and arrange an appointment. We want to talk to him before we make and decisions about an offical reaction." Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 3 Picasso All smart operators open a checking account at number one in Lawrence. They carry special Jayhawk checks as ID. Their first fifty are free, with name and number. Entitles them to warm reception, uh . . . by almost anyone. Come in; case the crowd at The First downtown, NE corner 8th and Massachusetts. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: VI 3-0152 MEMBER F.D.I.C. State college officers meet termed success Success was the word for the Kansas Collegiate Representative Conference, according to conference director Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and class president. Thirty class officers from state schools attended the weekend meeting here. Meeting in small groups, they re-evaluated class organization and procedures, discussing related problems of their individual schools. Among proposals made at the conference was the formation of an all-inclusive student's federation to represent state-wide student opinion in the universities and state legislature. "We will have serious problems of organization," North said. "We probably would have to form an organizational convention before we could officially begin," North said. "It's still in the letter-writing stage now." Goals of the student federation include passage of a state bill lowering Kansas voting age from 21 to 18. North said. The conference concluded with a Sunday breakfast. Gov. Robert Docking, who was invited to speak, was unable to attend. PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading The building of a new hydroelectric power station in Siberia may not seem like the most promising subject matter for a 150-page epic poem. And it would be difficult to imagine one of our own poets - perhaps Allen Ginsberg? - singing an unsatirical paean of praise to the Hoover Dam. But the poet in this case is very serious. He is also one of the most exciting in the world, one who uses the power station as a framework on which to hang his unique view of existence. Yevgeny Yevtushenko is the poet; the poem is Bratst Station, and it is, in the words of Vogue Magazine, the 33-year-old Russian's "newest and perhaps his greatest." Some of you may already be familiar with a bit of Bratsk Station, for on his recent tour of American colleges, Yevtushenko read parts of it to enthusiastic audiences. Now the whole epic cycle of 35 poems, along with 26 other new poems (on such diverse subjects as seals, jukeboxes, and the death of Edith Piaf) are collected in a new Doubleday Anchor Original paperback. In the introduction to Bratsk Station and Other New Poems, translated by Tina Tupikina-Glaessner, Geoffrey Dutton, and Igor Mezhakoff-Koriakin ($1.25$), Rosh Ireland calls Bratsk "a second autobiography. Besides Yevtushenko's view of history, it contains . . . the coalescing of a coherent view of his errors in the past and determination for the future . . . and a vast amount of evidence on his view of himself and his own generation." Mr. Ireland sees Yevtushenko "as a poet whose value, like his inquiry, extends beyond the boundaries of the Soviet Union, and whose work is properly the concern of all to whom poetry is important." Yevtushenko himself, in setting himself the monumental task of this distinctly Russian, yet universal poem, writes in a prologue, the poet is his' century's image, the poet is his century's image and the visionary symbol of the future. Without shyness, the poet summing up the total, all that has happened before him . Can I do this? On the evidence, the answer is yes Another author who set himself a monumental task and succeeded is John Barth. Six years ago, when the author of the bestselling Giles Goat-Boy wrote The Sot-Weed Factor, critic Leslie Fiedler said it was "closer to the great American novel than any other book of the past decades." Now John Barth has revised The Sot-Weed Factor, as he puts it "to make this long narrative a quantum swifter and more graceful," without in any way changing the plot or the characters. It was 806 pages; it's now 768. The Sot-Weed Factor: revised edition, $7.50. The two books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City, and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them both at one of the best equipped bookseers in the country — your own college store. First national Negro strike indicates weak beginning DETROIT — (UPI) — The nation's first "general Negro strike," called to protest the ouster from Congress of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, happened today and seemed to be a total flop. The three big auto companies, by far Detroit's largest employers of Negroes, reported normal work attendance at all Detroit area factories. A spokesman for Mayor Jerome P. Cavainaugh said there was "no unusual absenteeism" in the city's departments of Public Water, Water, and Parks and Recreation, all of which employ many Negroes. CHARLES WOLFE, assistant Indonesian court finds Sukarno guilty in coup JAKARTA—(UPI)—The Indonesian Supreme Court said today that President Sukarno was directly involved in the abortive 1965 Communist coup attempt. The court demanded he be ousted by congress and tried as a traitor. The demand was made in a 120-page report to congress released by the court today. The report's intensive study of Sukarno's suspected involvement in the bloody coup attempt was based upon documents presented to congressional leaders earlier this month by Indonesian strongman Gen. Suharto. Suharto said the documents contained "proof positive" Sukarno was involved in the Communist uprising. The court's report agreed. The court's conclusions will be used by congress when it meets in special session next month to decide Sukarno's fate. Congress is Indonesia's highest constitutional body and legally appoints-or fires-the president. school superintendent, said the public schools needed no more substitute teachers than usual, indicating teacher attendance was normal—perhaps even better than anticipated, Wolfe said, since a snowstorm slowed work-bound commuters. Parliament last week unanimously urged congress to oust Sukarno and try him for high treason. Parliament is the legislative arm of congress, the latter being the larger of the two bodies. The report was divided into two parts. The first concluded Sukarno had prior knowledge of the coup plot. The second part dealt with Sukarno's responsibility for large scale abuses of state funds. The car factories, the mainstream of Detroit's economic life, were the first to report. General Motors, the biggest of all, said it had less than normal absenteeism at its Detroit area factories. Chrysler Corp., which employs more Negroes in Detroit than any other company, reported normal work attendance. So did Ford Motor Co. The strike call originated in Detroit and its leaders were vague on whether they expected it to be felt outside the Detroit area. Detroit was the hub if not the only spot in which success appeared possible. THE PLAN. devised after a civil rights meeting which featured black power spokesman Stokely Carmichael, appeared not to have spread much beyond the state of Michigan, if beyond the city of Detroit. The strike was supported by the Detroit chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality and by the Rev. James E. Wadsworth, president of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Most other civil rights leaders opposed it. Westmoreland escapes Saigon terrorist blasts SAIGON—(UPI)—A Viet Cong mortar team struck for the first time from inside Saigon today, killing or wounding at least 51 men, women and children in terror shelling aimed at, but missing, the downtown headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam. The two male and one female Viet Cong terrorists lobbed three shells from a downtown attic at the Pasteur Street compound. The first mortar shell landed on a warehouse roof in Westmoreland's heavily guarded compound Lull in bombing lasts in Vietnam WASHINGTON - (UPI) The Johnson administration continued the pause in U.S. air strikes over North Vietnam today in an obvious bid for a reciprocal move by Hanoi. Administration sources said President Johnson had not decided how long the pause would last, but the word in Saigon was that it would continue on a day-to-day basis. Officially, the White House, the State Department and the Defense Department would not comment on the bombing lull or even admit that there was one. but did not explode. The second struck a Vietnamese airborne convoy 200 feet away, killing at least nine and wounding nine more of the troops. N.Y. bishops oppose new abortion rule NEW YORK—(UPI) — New York State's Roman Catholic hierarchy Sunday urged its 6.5 million members to actively oppose abortions. The call came in a precedent-setting pastoral letter read at Roman Catholic Masses through the state. It was signed by all the bishops in New York's eight dioceses. "Since laws which allow abortion violate the unborn child's God-given right, we are opposed to any proposal to extend them," the letter said. The letter coincided with hearings on legislation aimed at liberalizing the state's 84-year-old abortion law. 4 Daily Kansas Monday, February 13, 1967 Bring Your Girl to Sandy's for FREE Valentine Candy Monday and Tuesday Sandy's knows the way to your heart Sandy's foods do it. Every time. The sizzling hot burgers are chunked out of pure ground beef. French fries lovingly made from the kind of potatoes they brag about in Idaho. And shakes. You've never had 'em so creamy good and chilly. Sandy's knows the way to everybody's heart. Yours included. What do you need to join the Sandy's Set? Mostly appetite. Very little money. Free Valentine's candy for every customer. Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT® DRIVE-IN THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER Stadium Sandy's knows the way to your heart Sandy's foods do it. Every time. The sizzling hot burgers are chunked out of pure ground beef. French fries lovingly made from the kind of potatoes they brag about in Idaho. And shakes. You've never had 'em so creamy good and chilly. Sandy's knows the way to everybody's heart. Yours included. What do you need to join the Sandy's Set? Mostly appetite. Very little money. Free Valentine's candy for every customer. Sandy's Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT' DRIVE-IN THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER Sandy's THRIFT 'N SWIFT' DRIVE-IN THE QUALITY 15¢ HAMBURGER SUA bull sessions Lectures given in halls By JOHN HILL If all the KU students who sleep in class were layed end to end, they would probably be more comfortable. Despite this statistic, and its implications about general student attentiveness, the Student Union Activities (SUA) Faculty Speakers Committee feels that KU students enjoy hearing faculty speakers, especially during informal talks within their dorm or house. THE SUA FACULTY Speakers Committee was established with the belief that closer, informal contact between KU faculty and living groups through what the committee terms "authoritative bull sessions" would be of mutual benefit, especially to living groups. possible topics was sent to each living group after Thanksgiving. A list of interested speakers and KU Kicks Band to play at Lewis Bu PAULA MYERS The KU Kicks Band, which won the Oread Jazz Festival last year, will perform from 7 to 3 p.m., February 19, at Lewis Hall. The 16-piece band consists entirely of University students, graduates, and Roy Guenther, music teaching associate. The band was formed last year under KU-Y sponsorship, but there was a new audition this year. The band members are all male, and most of them are music education majors or in applied music. The band played at McCollum Hall on Jan. 8, and will play every third Sunday of each month, according to Janet Murphy, Topeka junior and chairman of the Associated University Residence Halls (AURH) social committee. Their performances are broadcast over KUOK. "We want people to listen to the good arrangements and soloists. We play tough, intricate music," director Richard Wright said. AFTEER WINNING the jazz festival last year, the band was asked to play in the Kansas City Jazz Festival. This year the band played after a football game in the Kansas Union. They will play during the closing evening of Rock Chalk this year while the judges are making the final winner decision. According to Wright, there are possibilities that the band will Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Now! 7:15 & 9:20 Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788 Now! 7:15 & 9:20 MICHAEL CURIE Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOLOR ® PANAVISION ® A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Varsity THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-1065 Last 2 Days! George Peppard Ursula Andress — in — "The Blue Max" Next! Starts Wednesday "Blow Up" According to Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings, Neb., junior, and co-chairman of the committee, most of the living groups were not as responsive to the opportunity as they might have been at a more timely part of the semester than pre-Christmas test time. MICHAEL CAINE Funeral in Berlin TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION® A PARABORT PICTURE Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 THE BURGESS perform for several area high schools, the Kansas City Jazz Festival, in a joint concert with Washburn University in March, and after a banquet for the Kansas Music Educators Association Friday, Feb. 17. Wright teaches music at Washburn University, programs for the educational-radio station KANU, and directs several jazz organizations. Wright has his bachelor's and master's degrees in music from KU. The band plays special jazz arrangements, which require good reading ability according to Wright. A SECOND LIST will be sent to all living groups about Feb. 20. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Dean Donald Alderson, Dean Emily Taylor, Coach Ted Owens, and a large number of faculty members are among the list of speakers available to living groups. Since informality is emphasized by the committee, any topic is encouraged. Sex, birth control, school politics, religion, and politics in general are a few examples of the possible subjects mentioned in the letter sent to living groups. Any faculty member who wishes to be available for talks, or any living group representative who would like a speaker, is requested to contact Mary Lynne Miller at VI 3-3910 or Marc Carlson at VI 3-0273. Monday, February 13, 1967 Daily Kansan PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 5 DON'T fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. EATON'S CORRASABLE BORD EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Only Eaton makes Corräsable. $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SS SS SS 396 Sport Coupe And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission for the driving man. If you get tired of shifting, put it in "D". SS396 Even a driving man's man can get tired of clutching and shifting in a traffic jam. But there are times when you want to stir your gears by hand. A dilemma! Until now, that is. Now you can order Turbo Hydra-Matic in the SS 396. It's CHEVROLET GM an automatic transmission you can shift really shift-for yourself. Feeling lazy? Slip the selector into Drive and relax Want to play expert? So make beautiful music on the gearbox. In the Chevelle for the driving man, it's up to you. MARK OF EXCELLENCE THE QUICK-SIZE '67 CHEVELLE—Now at your Chevrolet dealer's KU edges K-state, 60-55 By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor After K-State flushed a 14-point lead down the drain, KU fought back from a three point deficit at the half to nudge the Wildcats by five with a score of 60-55. It was the sixth time Kansas has beat K-State in a series of seven. As usual, it was the game of the year for the two schools, and KU proved it was the better. Although the early part of the game started out as a runaway, the fans were wondering if the outcome was going to be like the KU-Nebraska game. It was, that is, until 7-1 Nick Pino came off the bench and gave the Wildcats the added punch that they so sorely needed. Pino came in for Roy Smith who was a little too edgy and made the first basket of the game . . . for KU. After this little antic, Smith watched most of the game with the coaches. K-STATE MISSED its first 11 shots from the field. KU was having trouble finding the hoop until Smith showed the Jayhawks where it was. After that, KU started a plunge that netted a 22-8 advantage with 11:12 left to play. It looked like Kansas could settle down a little bit after this, but the Wildcats had different ideas and charged up to take the half-time lead. 36-33. Earl Seyfert, Nick Pino and Larry Weigel were the leaders of the comback. KU was held to only seven points after the comback started. Then the nature of the game changed. KU went from a comfortable lead of 14 points and the opening advantage to trail behind the volatile Cats at half by three. This put even more pressure on the teams, mostly on KU. Kansas charged back early to tie the score and finally took charge of the game with 12:50 left and K-State never got closer than four after that. ALL OF KU'S starters hit in double figures compared to K-State's starters of whom only two broke into double figures, Seyfert and Pino, 17 and 11 points respectively. Seyfert shared game scoring honors with potent Rodger Bohnensiehl. Jo White was next in line with 12 points, and most of his came when KU needed a basket to relieve the tremendous pressure placed on the Jayhawks by the K-Staters. The other starters, Vanoy, Franz and Sloan, each added 10 point efforts to the cause. K-State had trouble getting the Troubled OSU seeks revenge KU HAS A FIRM grip on the Big Eight lead and will have an even firmer grip on it with the elimination of Oklahoma State should the Javhawks win tonight. The Pokes are having their troubles. Against a crippled Missouri team the Pokes shot well enough (46 per cent) but out-flubbed the Tigers in the turnover department (15 to 5). There is no doubt that when the Cowboys meet the Jayhawks, that they will be out-muscelled and will have to work hard to trim the mistakes out of their game. Among the problems, other than inexperience, is the inability of sophomore forwards Joe Smith and Bill Christopher to combine their good nights. Smith had a good night against Mizzou but Christopher has been in a slump, scoring only nine points in the last four games. He was shut out in the Columbia game. close shots and KU had trouble getting the ball into the lane with Pino, who weighs 270 pounds, taking up most of the space underneath. Jo Jo successfully bottled up Dennis Berkholtz and held him to three points. This wrecked Berkholtz' game average of 13.5 points. Vernon Vanoy had a lot of foul trouble and sat out a good part of the game. Perhaps this contributed to KU falling behind the Wildcats in rebounding 42-35. Seyfert snagged 12 and Pino 11 to lead K-State. Bohnenstohl led KU with eight. KU had 16 turnovers compared to KSU's 13. RY MAN 20 11 KU's second half percentage topped its first half percentage 42 per cent compared to 39 per cent. This gave KU a game total of 40 per cent. K-State recovered and shot in 42 per cent of its shotsb efore the first half was over. The second half they took it on the chin with 22 per cent for the game average of 31 per cent. "THAT MAKES IT 24-10" THE TEAMS WERE neck and neck until Vanoy and Ron Franz put in a free throw and a long corner shot to give KU the bigger lead of 51-44 with 8:30 remaining. This marked the beginning of the end for K-State. KU went into delay tactics after five minutes more and went only for the foul shot and the easy lay-up which they received. Franz snagged two free throws and Bruce Sloan gulped a Franz pass for an easy lay-up. This marks KU's fifth straight victory over Silo Tech and the Jayhawks lead the overall series with 101 victories compared to our country cousins' 57 victories. said Ron Franz to Larry Weigel (K-State 20) as Franz puts up a long shot. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 6 Ryun leads KU victory Sophomore Jim Ryun burned a 58.9 final quarter to win the mile in a creditable 4:03.7 then doubled back 90 minutes later to anchor the Jayhawk two-mile relay foursome to victory with a 1:48.2 clocking in the 44th Michigan State Relays Saturday night at East Lansing, Michigan. Corroborating with Ryun in the relay for a 7.34.6 timing was junior Mike Sheahon, 1:55.7, senior Tom Yegrovich, 1:54.3, and junior Gene McClain, 1:56.4. KU's time ranks among the top performances in the event nationally indoors, and that was with all but Sheahon doubling. "JIM WENT INTO the meet to find out if he could double," commented coach Bob Timmons, Sunday. Kansas' other victory came in the 70-yard low hurdle event with fast-starting soph George Byers edging nationally recognized barrier runners Bob Steele and Gene Washington, both of Michigan State, with a 7.8. Byers finished third in the 70 highs. Other KU placings and performances were: Fole Vault: 2. Bob Steinhoff 15'5" 240 yd. Hurdle Relay: 3: 29.2. High Jump: 4. Gaines 6'6"; John Turck 6'4". Distance Medley Relay: 9. 10:13.6 (Mansfield 1:56.8, Olison 49.9, Yergovich 3:06.5, Mc Claim 4:20.4). 60: 2. Ben Olison 6.3. 600: Dwight Peck 1:11.4. 70LH: 5. Lee Adams 8.1. 2 Mile Mike Petterson 9:21.6. Mile Relay: 2. 3:19.2. (Bornkesse 1. 52.2, Ashurst 49.2. Peeck 49.0, Olison 48.8). Long Jump: 3. Ken Gaines 23'4 3'4". TIRED OF BOOKS AND BLIZZARDS? Try the Beautiful BAHAMA ISLANDS Spring Break – April 1-9 • Round trip jet transportation • Complete hotel accommodations • Full week of entertainment $199 (Charter Flight Now Being Filled) for more information — call VI 3-4052 Program begun here PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS KU yields city managers Bu JOHN GANGI Last year when the International City Manager's Association (I.C.M.) met in Phoenix, one out of twelve city managers was a KU product. One out of six of those with Master's degrees was from KU. The Master of Public Administration degree (M.P.A.) was initiated at KU in 1948 when Dr. Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, presented a program to the Carnegie Foundation in New York, which was accepted and approved. The Carnegie Foundation issued KU a five-year grant to build up and promote this program. THE CLASS of 1948-1950 was the first to get their degrees through this program. The program called for one year of academic studies, and one year of internship as an assistant city manager. Stene said, "We were playing with the idea of training city managers long before this grant came along. However, it was very difficult to promote the idea at that time due to inavailibility of funds, and the lack of interest." During this internship the interns return to the University every six weeks to attend special seminar meetings. At these seminars they reported and discussed everything pertaining to their work. Progress reports were kept and individual problems discussed. The interns sought advice from the professors, and the new students in the program questioned the veteran assistants. The information acquired from these seminars was used to instruct and inform the students who followed. The process still continues in the same way. THE FIRST CLASS sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation consisted of seven students. Stone said, "Almost all of them had G.I. benefits." However, the problem then was not really finance, but placement. "At that time I had to go out and hunt cities that would take them." Stene said. The cities paid the interns very little, and the interns were located in Kansas, or Kansas City, Mo. Soon, however, the G.I. benefits ran out, and after five years the Carnegie Foundation grant expired. One of the early problems was that the city manager type of administration was not very popular. At the close of the war there were only 600 recognized council-management governments. By 1950 there were 1,000, and by 1965 over 2,000. ANOTHER PROBLEM with the local government was the extensive use of home-town officials. But the trend changed in the 1950's when cities adopted the NO.1 is coming! NO.1 is coming! Wouldn't you rather be with No.1? council-management type of administration. Qualified city managers were being sought. With the classes of 1949-1951, and 1950-1952, students began serving internships in Colorado, Texas, and Iowa, as well as Kansas and Missouri. Outside sources of finance ran out, but program was sponsoring itself, and cities competed for KU students by offering higher salaries. "WE SORT OF SET our limit at ten for quite a few years," Stene said. However, the program has gradually increased, and there are now 16 students in the program. The program expanded to include other states in the Midwest and Southwest. Interns salaries soared ranging from a few thousand dollars to $20,000 a year—which one intern presently earns. The program requirements are good grades and very few prerequisites. Students are accepted from all areas of study. Most are political science majors. According to Stene, the number will not exceed 16 because of limited classroom space. At one time the applicants were interviewed, but now applications are so numerous that this is impossible. MOST OF THE students come from the Midwest. This is due to the competition afforded in the East by the University of Pennsylvania, and in the West by the University of Southern California, Stene said. After serving his internship, the student must complete his thesis in order to receive his degree. Since its conception, 210 students have been accepted into the program and 180 have earned their M.P.A. Stene said, "Of the 180 just about half are city managers." The other half can usually be found in government, foreign service, and universities. The number of requests for KU interns this year is three times the number of students Stene said. City managers are presently earnings as much as $25,000 per year. Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 Something New 7 is Coming to the Union Soon Watch For It! the university shop Announces its ANNUAL WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock! Fall & Year-Round SUITS Reg. Now 65.00 . . . . . . . 49.95 75.00 . . . . . . . 56.95 90.00 . . . . . . . 67.95 One Large Group—Over 200 Famous Brand DRESS SHIRTS (Discontinued Styles) Reg.5.00 to 7.50 Now $2.00 Traditional SPORT COATS Reg. Now 35.00 . . . . . . . 28.95 47.50 . . . . . . . 38.95 55.00 . . . . . . . 43.95 70.00 . . . . . . . 49.95 One Large Group SWEATERS V-necks and Cardigans Reg. 10.00-25.00 Now 1/3 Off Entire Stock Long-Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS Reg. 6.50-15.00 Now 1/3 Off Entire Stock DRESS SLACKS 20% Off Cuffs Free Reg. Now 16.95 . . . . . . 13.55 21.50 . . . . . . 17.20 TWO GROUPS — SHOES One Special Group (52 pairs) All Other Styles (210 pairs) Reg. 15.95-31.50 Reg. 16.95-32.95 40% Off 10% Off DON'T MISS OUR "RIDICULOUS RACK" Every Item Guaranteed To Be Priced Below Cost You Won't Believe It! ALSO You Won't Believe It! Winter Jackets-Car Coats-All-Weather Coats-Ties-Belts-Socks-Gloves Permanent-Press Pants-Formals the university shop ON THE HILL AL HACK Track enthusiast starts girls' team By MERRILY ROBINSON If Dave Kamrar gets his way, KU will soon have a girl's track team. And the girls, or at least some of them, want it that way too. Others, who attended Kamrar's meeting last Thursday in Robinson Gym, aren't interested in running in competition. But they want to run for the fun of it or to keep fit over the winter. Kamrar, a physical education Economists read papers at Seminar Three KU economics professors presented research papers at the third Joint Kansas-Missouri Research Seminar in Theoretical and Applied Economics held in the Kansas Union Friday. Economics professors from the Universities of Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa heard KU professor Leland Pritchard present his paper entitled "A Transactions Concept of Savings." "Distribution of the Identifiability Test on Statistics" and "Maximation and Qualitative Calculus" were presented by KU professors David Richardson and Richard Ruppert. The Joint Seminar, a project of the University of Missouri and University of Kansas economies departments, is designed to aid the exchange of research information. senior with ten years' of track experience, thinks either aim is worthwhile. His main objective is to get a track activity organized in which girls can participate. "THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION program for girls at KU just isn't big enough and doesn't offer enough," Kamrar said. This was repeated by Peggy Grinvaldsky, Omaha, Neb., sophomore in fine arts, who pointed out that all spring semester physical education courses open to girls were closed by Thursday afternoon of registration. Kamar hopes to have a team organized that can compete in the Kansas Relays in April, but the group can't represent KU until they receive authorization to formally organize. Kamar planned to see Dean Laurence S. Woodruff today to request such authorization. The girls who have signed for the track team come from sororities as well as dormitories. Every afternoon since Friday, they have been running around the NCAA course south of the Pioneer Cemetery. Mrs. Carolyn Weinhold, instructor in physical education, has shown an interest in the project from the start, Kamrar said, and will probably become sponsor if the group can obtain recognition from Woodruff's office. Kamrar, from San Mateo, Calif, has organized track teams in San Francisco and in Boise, Idaho. In 1965 he coached at the College of San Mateo. 8 Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 Water—a rare commodity in dry Kansas—and how to drill for it will be discussed today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union as the Water Well Drillers Institute begins its annual conference. Advance registrations have indicated many mav stay an extra day to join others from several states who will attend the Shallow Exploration Drillers Clinic Wednesday. The theme of this year's Institute is "Completing Last Year's Well." Last year, the emphasis was on drilling water wells. Water well drillers begin conference SOME OF THE TOPICS will include "Municipal Water Supply," "Well Completion," and "Computer Applications of Ground-Water Data." "Institute studies will cover the testing of wells and analyzing the test results to determine which of a well's performance characteristics are governed by the well's hardware, and which can be accounted for by knowing the geological formation it taps," said John D. Winslow, United States Geological Survey (USGS) ground water specialist from Lawrence. Charles Bayne from the Lawrence USGS is coordinator of the Well Drilling Institute. NORGE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY Reg. $2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-13 thru Fri. 2-17 Counselor on duty at all times—open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER -HAIR DRYERS-FREE PARKING NEW-CLEAN NEW-CLEAN ★ 4-8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS CLIP THIS COUPON VI 3-9868 Student Union Activities Announces A New Series Of The World's Finest Films THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES February 15 — Ashes and Diamonds (Poland, 1961) February 22 — The Virgin Spring (Sweden, 1960) March 1 — The Entertainer (England, 1960) March 8 — Intolerance (U.S.A., 1916) March 15 — The Fiances (Italy, 1964) March 22 — The Children Are Watching Us (Italy, 1942) March 29 — Hail the Conquering Hero (U.S.A., 1944) April 12 — Kuhle Wampe (Germany, 1932) April 19 — Sunset Boulevard (U.S.A., 1960) April 26 — Great Era of Silent Comedy (U.S.A., 1920-29) May 3 — Last Year At Marienbad (France, 1961) May 10 — Viridiana (Spain, 1961) May 17 — Dr. Strangelove (England, 1963) TWO SHOWINGS: 7 & 9p.m. ( Intolerance - 7 p.m. only) All films shown in Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60¢ Season Ticket: $5.00 Tickets now available at Kansas Union Information Desk Season Ticket—$2.80 savings over Single Admissions Students aid industries For two years KU has been offering a literature researching service for puzzled Kansas industries. Business and Engineering Technical Application (BETA) provides simple answers to difficult questions by using the entire resources of KU to solve the problems that industries are unable to answer because of limited staffs or facilities. SIX KU STUDENTS handle the chore of searching all the available literature in the industry's field. These students are paid on a contract basis. Prof. Bill Barr, head of BETA, said the organization was conceived as a way that KU could help industry. In return, industries could help students by allowing them to do research. "BETA is the only organization of its kind that has undergraduates as well as graduates doing the research," Barr said. SOME OF THE problems make good classroom material. For example, Superior Boiler, Hutchinson, asked for ideas when it began expanding so rapidly it did not have time to study equipment layout and traffic flow. "We put an entire industrial design class to work on a real Anthro lecture to be about Africa The relationship between culture and music in Africa will be discussed by cultural anthropologist Allan P. Merriam in a lecture Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. "Exploration in African Music" is the title of Merriam's talk. Merriam, chairman of the Indiana University Department of Anthropology, has served as a member of President Kennedy's Task Force for Africa and as a special consultant to the federal government concerning the political situation of the Republic of the Congo. He also served as U.S. delegate to the first International Congress of Africanists in Ghana in 1962. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures with southwest winds 10 to 15 miles per hour today. High today should be near 60 degrees. Low tonight is predicted in the middle 30's with precipitation probabilities less than five per cent through Tuesday. SENIORS IN BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS... problem requiring a real answer." Barr said. "That's more valuable than the most ingeniously constructed textbook example." Another benefit for the state is that the program may encourage engineers to stay in Kansas, because they become more aware of what Kansas industry can off- Wouldn't you rather be with No.1? (Coming soon) fer. Also, a firm which has never hired an engineer may suddenly discover it needs one. them eligible for the national tournament play at Peoria, Ill., May 1. "Beta will adapt itself to the problems faced by any industry or business in Kansas or the Midwest," Barr said. "We are a one-of-a-kind organization, and our boys do an excellent job." KU bridge buffs takes the top prize at the regional bridge tournament at Warrensburg, Mo., this past weekend. Bridge team wins John Grantham, Topeka senior, and Mike Griffith, Marysville senior won the first prize as a north=south pair. The win makes Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 9 When we say we want people for the outer limits, this isn't what we have in mind. A Forget science fiction. We're talking about the "outer limits" of technology.And these days it can be even more exciting than science fiction. Right now IBM needs qualified men and women to help reach these outer limits. The kind of people who have made IBM the leader in today's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control. And the kind of people who can grow with us as far as their talents and abilities allow. The result? Greater personal responsibility and recognition; the dual satisfaction of personal achievement and continuing personal rewards. A pretty satisfying result. job opportunities at IBM are in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing. Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, Feb. 28, If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. A —UDK Photo by Pres Doudna "MAMIE" BOYD The "Grande Dame" of Kansas journalism, Mrs. Frank "Mamie" Boyd of Mankato, drew smiles of appreciation from Gov. Robert Docking, Chancellor Wescoe and Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, as she spoke to Kansas editors on the campus Friday. Mrs. Boyd had just received the 1966 William Allen White Foundation Award for journalistic merit—the first woman to be awarded the citation. '69 class adopts Vietnamese child There's a small boy in Vietnam with approximately 3,000 foster parents The foster parents, the sophomore class at KU, adopted six-year-old Nguyen Dinh Loc last November through the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. According to Patty Baldwin, Prarie Village sophomore, who first brought the program to the attention of the Sophomore Congress, the Foster Parents' Plan is a non-profit, international organization which administers aid to destitute children overseas on a person-to-person basis. MISS BALDWIN said she first heard of the plan in junior high school, where her class there adopted a child. "I was reminded of it by an advertisement I saw in a magazine in Watson Library." Miss Baldwin suggested to Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the Congress Service Committee, that the class of 1969 adopt a child from Vietnam as a service project. IRMEN TOOK the suggestion before the Congress for approval, The Congress passed the perject and appointed Miss Baldwin, a member of the Congress Service Committee to adopt a child in the name of the class. Miss Baldwin said the Committee obtained the $180 necessary for the first year's payment from the Alumni Association's office and sent it to the Plan along with an application to adopt a Vietnamese boy. Miss Baldwin said the Committee decided to apply for a Vietnamese child because the poor in Vietnam "are even poorer because of their war-torn economy." She said they applied for a boy because they felt it was more important to the future of Vietnam that a little boy get through school. FROM THE YEARLY payment Dinh Loc receives $8 a month for spending money and since school supplies cannot be mailed into Vietnam, $3 to buy them. Miss Baldwin said that normally the foster parents can send gifts along with money to their children but that it is impossible at this time to send anything other than money to Vietnamese children since delivery can't be insured. Miss Baldwin said the father, as a woodcutter, earns about 75 cents a day. The mother sells vegetables in the Market but has to stay home now because there is a baby girl in the family. Miss Baldwin said Dinh Loc is described in a case history sent to her as a "sweet little boy in worn, threadbare clothing and barefoot. One of seven young children, he was born into the family of a poor woodcutter. "THREE OF THE CHILDREN attend school. Dihn Loc is currently in the first grade. When the baby was born the father had to borrow some money, so the family now has a debt of $8.55. Dancers perform at 1-Club By EMMANUEL AKUCHU "If you want to learn and understand people and their society, you should start with the children, because they are more honest and open than adults. They have nothing to hide." That was the opinion of Mrs. Nancyelaine Anderson, director and instructor of the Lawrence Dance Studio, 729 Vermont, after five of her pupils highlighted the KU International Club (I-Club) entertainment program last night. Mrs. Anderson said she thought the performance would interest the international students and give them an opportunity to see something typical of America. The five, all girls, performed baton and tap dances in the Kansas Union at the semester's first meeting. "I hope this, would help create better understanding," she said. EXPLAINING THE purpose of the I-Club, Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, said the club provides a good chance to gain an understanding of international people. "It is also an opportunity to learn about and get acquainted with one another," he added. Grete R. Omdal, graduate student from Norway and social Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 Miss Omdal explained the main aim behind the new programs. chairman of I-Club, introduced the special programs of the club for this semester. They include swimming, dancing and volleyball classes offered in New Robinson Gymnasium. Success minded? Investigate the young executive security plan ask Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 1-3-5955 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts "I WANT THAT, through these activities," she said, "an atmosphere should be created outside the regular club meetings to make students better acquainted with one another in a way different from the classroom situation." Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. Pei Tsih "Sammy" Liu, Formosa graduate student and new president of I-Club, felt that the success of the programs will depend on the full participation of club members. LIONSGATE LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bank Of Dallas, Indiana Landlord of Sentinel, Aa. President Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, expressed his confidence in the new executive of the club. ...KU African club held its first meeting for the second semester on Friday night in the Kansas Union. The programs include a talk and movies on the culture of Uganda scheduled for March, participation in the International Festival on April 22, Africa Day celebration on May 13 and regular business meetings. The Arab-American club will also be holding its first meeting for the second semester tonight under a new executive, Abdul Said, Saudi Arabian senior. Griffith signs for fight NEW YORK — (UPI)— Emile Griffith has signed to defend his World Middle-weight title against Italian Nino Benvenuti. Meet the only man DANIEL L. MORRIS Kansas with 139jets. 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 Airlines TWA BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the school brochure are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. High Performance 283, full race cam, solids, aluminum pistons, and/or 3- speed, heavy duty clutch with Hurst linkage,满车 in car. Cali VI 2-7500 FOR SALE Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our own sandwich for $3.00 or a dozen $1.40. Rub sandwiches, $1.50 Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $65 hours 11 am to 11 pm. Thursday, 2-5:00. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 3-6 Gibson electric guitar with case. Greetsch amplifier (two 12" speakers, vibrato-reverb, floor switches). El ctvroote microphone G64, microphone stand. Two #24 P.A. speakers VI 2-0432 2-13 Complete set of athletic ball bars for sale. Call VI 2-1275 after 6 p.m. 2-14 V-W 1500 square back. 1963%. Perfect condition and new tires. Must sell now to highest offer. Call Don R ynolds. VI 3-4846. 2-13 Would you believe? Near sporting rife. $24.5s; chrome double barrel Derringer; $11.00; revolver with 6 inch barrel, $73.00. All 22 cal. VI 3-0263. **46 Cadilla ambulance.** 33,000 actual good condition, new paint. **3-127** 2-16 Used cameras, still and movie. Many models to choose from. Prices start at $15.00. Zercher Photo, 1107 Mass VI 3-4425. 2-13 Beretta auto pistol, cal. 22, model 948 Call VI 2-1933. 2-13 Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $29 for membership, price list item. Campus, Campus, Campus. Campus, Campus, Campus. Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $29 for membership, price list item. Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Record Club For Students Only. 30% discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $29 for membership, price list item. Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, Campus, '57 Chevy, 4 door, V-8 stick. Call VI 2-6729. 1963 Alpha Romeo 1604 spider. New 5 speeds. VI 2-6600 1604. 2-16 Tanor Sax—Conn Professional. Recently overhauld. Kay string bass, keyboards, clarinet, saxophone, brass BF speakers & cabinets, best offer. Call James, VI 2-7497. 2-16 Mortgage owners! New tires size $75- 1-Take off & bleamed only $13.00 exg +$1.90 fed, tax -tree installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $10.10) tax Bookcases. Unlimited. Best buy in 16 feet of shelf space, enough for over 200 books. Only $9.95. Others madd to order also. built-in- s. See at 314 W. 44th Street in alley between apartments & Kitchens. K-10 evening. Monday- Thursday, or call VI 3-4383 for res- estimate on your special needs. 2-16 G. E. stereo FM radio with twin so akrs-Floor sample cut to $80.08 Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St. 924 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 35 mm processing equipment, including Litz charger w/ lens. Exc llet condition. CE 3-0616 Topeka, after 5:00. 2-17 Nicely furnished bachelor studio apa institutions. For graduate or older m. 2 blocks from union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-13 Girl wants to share brand new 2 bd mnt apartment. Nice and quiet. N air campus. Approximately $47 pls utilities. Call VI 3-8220 (manage) 212-564-7211 Notice girls—need a quiet place to study? Available—above average furnished sleeping room, VI 2-0199. 1333 Ky. 2-13 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $80.00; Arvin walnut consolite stereo cut to $75.00 - Ray Slon-back's, 931.99 Mass. St. 2-24 FOR RENT Rint or Buy farmhouse, furnished- d. town apartments. Call VI 3-7890. 2-13 town apartments. Call VI 3-7890. 2-13 Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and draps included. $36 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. 2-86 Comfortable, quiet room or graduate or older undergraduate woman furnished. 2 blocks from college available. Call VI 1-290-1-280 5:30. Boy's sleeping room. $30 per month. Indiana. Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216. 2-14 1 large room for 1 or 2 quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, & own private room. 3-2399 1 block north of Union, 1230 Eroad. 2-17 Apt. for rent, 2 bdrms, central air, carpeted, balcony, landscaped. Call VI 3-12891 VI 3-16232 2-17 HELP WANTED Part Time Work: Prefer engineering major who can weld and draw, Inter-363, Lawrence, Kan., giving time available and experience. 2-13 Babysitter for children ages 3 and over. Experienced. Degree in cled. Early school curriculum planner Please call Mrs. John Cooper, VI-214018. Student secretary wanted for 15-20 hours per week during spring semester and full time during July & August. Call UN 4-3622. 2-13 Wanted—Music Instructors for part-time employment for band instructor in Hillier College. ph. VI 2-1944, studio Call. Bus. vi. PH 2-1945, res. ps. VI 3-0996, 2-14 WOMEN CAMP counselors. Mnnn. Girl's camp needs 4 counselors. r f! or craft; sophomores & up. VI 2-0587. 2-14 Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines. Electric machins. For fast, accurate work, call. Ramsey, VI 2-6866. Marech, 2-16 TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, thesis and miscellaneous papers typed and machine prepared. reasonably reasonable paper. Paper furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. . . . 2-22 Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 Typing Wanted: Thesis, essays, themes; fast and accurate. Experi- enced. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallem- bick. VI 3-4156. 2-13 Exclusive Representative LOST of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Guards - Badges - Lavaliers - Sportswear Man's ring. Yellow gold, four prong mounting with red, ruby-like stone, black diamonds. Strong Hull. Family, hand-me-down keepsake. Much sentimental value. For return. Contact Randy Bowling, VI 2-8165, or Avalon Rd, Apt. 1. 2-16 - Favors - Rings - Sportswear - Mugs - Paddles - Mugs - Cups - Trophies - Paddles - Trophies Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Black & white puppy, females 4 months and Missing since vacation 2-16 2-16 - Awards Wallet lost in Robinson gym locker includes all identification. Reward offered for return—no questions asked. Phone John at I 7-2394. 2-17 FOUND Man's bifocal glasses in black case near X lot during registration. Claim at 9-10 Stouffer. 2-10 SERVICES OFFERED FREE—one long-haired (Angora?) peach-colored kitten, about six weeks old, orphaned by car accident. Call VI 2-180 or UN 4-3194. 2-17 NOTICE Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums. 5 string guitars. 10 strings on a prest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evening or VI 3-0946. 2-20 Need hauling done? We move any rate at reasonable rates. Call 43828 2-16 43828 2-16 Music lessons for folk guitar and 5 string banjo. Forming schedule for piano and chord organ. Hillcrest Music Studio. Afternoon, evening and Sat. morning. Bus. ph. VI 2-1944, res. ph. VI 3-0996. 2-14 Tom's Barber Shop—5 W. 14th St. 3 fulltime barbers—Closed Mondays— Free Parking. 2-13 Daily Kansan TRAVEL TIME Monday, February 13, 1967 LET AIRLINES MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICIF Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 11 The Experimental Theatre presents Charles Chilton's "OH, WHAT A LOVELY WAR" Tickets still available for most performances Feb. 16, 18-25----8:20 p.m. Feb.17—9:30 p.m. Tickets 75c with current Certificate of Registration "CHRISTIAN RESISTANCE MOVEMENT IN NAZI GERMANY" presentation by Dr. James Woelfel UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 15th and Iowa at Tuesdays - 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. February14,28 and March7,14 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 TEE PEE OPEN For Private Parties Week Nights. Call Wagon Wheel VI 3-9603 Featuring ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES Every Friday and Saturday Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says... PARKER "If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now." *JAY R. TENNANT 928 Pamela Lane Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Draft- Continued from page 1 KU Reserve Officer Training (ROTC) programs, Hitt said that they were not as high this year as had been expected, in light of the current Vietnam situation. "It beats me why more people don't take advantage of these opportunities, but I would venture to guess that it is because most students don't realize what opportunities exist," Hitt said. Hitt continued to say that this is especially true of the ROTC scholarship programs offered at KU. "It seems to me that, in Kansas, most students in high school don't know about these programs. Either that is the case, or their military obligation seems too far ahead for them to consider," he said. Hitt predicted, however, that enrollment in the ROTC programs will experience a marked increase in the coming years. HITT SAID ALSO that if any student at KU anticipates any difficulty with, or has any questions concerning his military obligation, he would be more than willing to meet with that person and offer any possible advice or assistance. Commenting on the recently proposed lottery system for the draft, Hitt said, "I'm definitely not in favor of the lottery system, because what it does, basically, is to substitute chance for reasoned judgment. If those higher up who favor the adoption of such a system looked at it that way, I think they would change their minds." Hitt is a former member of a selective service liaison committee of the American Association of College Registrars and Admissions Officers, which serves mainly as a communications link between colleges and universities and the National Selective Service System in Washington, D.C. 'Happiness Is'— Continued from page 1 As she walked from backstage to a microphone up front, she took the last step with a wince. "I suppose you're all wondering why I took that last step so carefully," her voice echoed. "Well, this is supposed to be light comedy, not burlesque." THAT BROKE THE ICE, and Dean "Em" was "in." After a humorous monologue about student's problems, (. . . and you say you tried to petition out of the English proficiency test on the grounds that it was your native language . . . and three foreign students graded your petition and gave you an F? . . ).Dean Taylor waited for her que to swing into a fast chorus of "Downtown." "Hold it. Hooooold it!!!" she yelled to the rocking mods, "Let's slow this thing down to a Guy Lombardo tempo." DEAN EMILY TAYLOR. How did they persuade her to do a thing like that? And they did, and she sang, Allen Sherman style, sternly yanking off her glasses now and then to make a point, "singing" with subtle humor only a dean could portray. She got the longest and loudest applause. "It wasn't that we got her to do it," said Jane Frazier, stage and choral director for the production, "it was that she did it, and enjoyed doing it. She was a wonderful sport about the whole thing." Generally, the audience was impressed with "Happiness Is . . . . " "There were three things that impressed me the most about the show," said Ted Coffman, Salina junior. "I thought Rev. Sunbye's talk was probably the most meaningful to me, and the house-mothers were great," Coffman added. "But I really enjoyed Dean Taylor. It was above and beyond the call of duty for her . . . it really puts a good light on the administration." Miss Frezier went on to say, "I think the entire show went very well, and it never would have been possible without the cooperation of everyone involved." WITH A CAST of many talented individuals, a concert choir, a group of folk singers, and "The Collegians," the sophomores assembled a very effective production. But the real purpose behind "Happiness is . . ." is most important. The money received from the sale of tickets will be donated to build an orphanage in Saigon, South Vietnam. "THE REAL PURPOSE of the show couldn't be a better thing to be proud of," said Miss Frazier, "and I hope that this purpose continues on a state-wide basis to other colleges and universities in Kansas." Happiness is . . . a warm home in the midst of cold war. Greeks meet- Continued from page 1 from out of state, will visit the fraternities they have heard of," he said. "A kid may consequently waste the day attending large fraternities which may not fit his personality or interests." Woodsmall pointed out that it is difficult to measure the success of the program by the number of immediate pledges. Some went through merely for a preview of the fraternities with the intention of going through Fall Rush. Dan Clutch, Lawton, Okla., freshman, said he felt the program was well organized and the fraternities expressed a genuine interest in the rushes. Lack of turnout was the only bad part, Clutch said. MIKE FRENCH, Ramsey, N.J. freshman, said the program was very profitable for him and that he made a lot of friends. "I was with three people at the most during any given hour. Usually it was less than that." SUA seeking Bill Cosby for their Spring Concert Attempts are still being made to secure the contract of TV star and comedian Bill Cosby for the SUA Spring Concert. Cosby's agent has said that the date is available, but due to scheduling problems, no definite agreement has been reached. The concert has been tentatively set for April 29. 12 Daily Kansan Monday, February 13, 1967 THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS THE RED DOG MOVIE The greatest Valentine gig of all time... THE WILSON PICKETT BLUE THINGS SHOW featuring Wilson Pickett and his orchestra WEDNESDAY, FEB.15 - 7:30 P.M. Wilson Pickett is the hottest rhythm and blues star today. His hits . . Midnight Hour, Mustang Sally, Land of a Thousand Dances . . are all among the all-time greats. Appearing with Wilson Pickett will be the sensational Blue Things singing their hit, Orange Rooftop of Your Mind. Get your advance tickets at the Red Dog office. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years 77th Year, No.78 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 14, 1967 Security tighter around Hashinger Security has been tightened around Hashinger Hall this week after a man was caught hiding in the cafeteria last Tuesday night. Albert Crane, 21, Lawrence, is being held in the county jail on charges of parole violation after being caught crouching behind a table in the Hashinger cafeteria at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday. Crane, who says he was admitted by a Hashinger resident, is not a KU student. HE WAS DISCOVERED by the dormitory security officer through the kitchen window. The officer gave chase through the rear exit and caught Crane outside. Crane was placed under arrest by officers Henry Collins and Harold Huntsinger of Traffic and Security. When searched, Crane was found carrying a lug wrench and a screwdriver. Traffic and Security reported that there was no evidence of forcible entry or any damage to the premises. try or any damage to the premises. "WE DON'T KNOW how he got in there," said Chief E. P. Moomau. Crane, who has been convicted before on burglary charges, claims one of the girls in the dorm admitted him. He declined to identify the girl or give any details. girl or give any details. Mrs. Suzanne Crawford, assistant dean of women, said that because of the incident the residents of the dorm are being asked to be more careful in locking their doors at night. "THIS IS not unusual, though. We tighten our security measures periodically for practice," Mrs. Crawford said. Asked about Crane's charge that he was admitted by a Hashinger resident, Mrs. Crawford said, "Anything's possible." Bulletins UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ★ ★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆ ★ ★ Oil tank explosion kills two NESS CITY, Kan.—(UPI)—The Ness County Sheriff's Office today reported a oil tank explosion near Ransom, Kan., that claimed two lives. The site of the accident was one mile west and two south of Ransom. Kansas House adopts daylight savings time The House, on a 71-44 standing vote, elected to abide by the Federal Uniform Time Act and require Kansas to go to daylight savings time this summer. The action killed for this session the bill to place Kansas on standard time. Price fixing, 6 suits filed TOPEKA, Kan.—(UPI)—Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholm today filed anti-trust suits against six electric companies doing business in Kansas for alleged price fixing. Londerholm said he hoped to recover $500,000 from the defendants for alleged anti-trust violations during a period of from about 1955 to 1960. The areas of price fixing were allegedly in three product lines. They were low voltage distribution equipment,low voltage power circuit breakers and distribution transformers. Named as defendants were the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Federal Pacific Electric Co., General Electric Co., I. T. E. Circuit Breaker Co, Westinghouse Electric Corp., and Squae D Co. FROSH HYMNOS -UDK Photo by Earl Hachl TWO MEMBERS OF FROSH HAWKS SHOW ENTHUSIASM FOR GAME KU won the Oklahoma State contest last night, 52-39. Greek week queen Candidates due soon Bu RUE CHAGOLL KU sororities will submit names of their Greek Week Queen candidates by Feb.21. David Ingalls, Fitchburg, Mass., senior and cochairman of the queen committee, announced that the committee will meet April 23 to select three queen finalists. The committee will be comprised mainly of Lawrence businessmen and KU faculty members. None have yet been selected. The names of the three selected finalists will not GREEK WEEK will begin Monday, April 24, with various exchange dinners sponsored by the fraternities and sororities, and will last through Saturday. April 29. be known until April 25, when they will be announced at the annual Greek Week Banquet. The queen will be elected by those attending the banquet. The Greek Week Queen and her court will attend all remaining activities during the week and will present all trophies and awards. OTHER ACTIVITIES featured during the week will include: a housemothers' bridge party on April 25 in the Union; the all star "East vs. West" campus football game on April 28; and the Greek Week Sing, also to be held that day. KU Greeks will participate in a service project on Saturday, April 29. On Saturday afternoon, there will be the traditional chariot races and field and track competition. Fantasy to prevail at Rock Chalk Revue By JOHN HILL Fantasy seems to be a popular theme for this year's Rock Chalk Revue skits, which feature the imaginary worlds of Santa's Toyshop, Lil Abner's Dogpatch, Alice's Wonderland, and KU's enrollment procedure. "Rock Chalk '67," to be presented at 8 p.m. April 2-4 in Hoch Auditorium, has no official theme, however. "I prefer this type of no-theme approach. I think it makes for a better evening, and much more leeway in writing," said Larry Johnson, Overland Park sophomore and co-director for the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega skit. SPOKESMAN FOR all four groups describe skit rehearsals as successful, but time consuming. "The time I spend on it is any time I'm not in class," commented Wes Payne, Prairie Village junior and co-director for the Alpha Kappa Lambda-Alpha Chi Omega skit. "The acting crew puts in over three hours a night," said Chip Rouse, Prairie Village sophomore and spokesman for the Delta Chi-Alpha Phi skit. "I'm sure the directors probably put in a lot more." Everyone involved in Rock Chalk devotes a great deal of time to the project. Larry Johnson, co-director for Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega explained. "Directors put in about 10 hours a day, and everyone else works about four hours a night, and all day Saturday and Sunday." But "all work and no play" is not the case for Rock Chalkers. "I THINK the funniest thing that happens every year is how much your skit changes just by people ad-libbing," said Wes Payne of Alpha KappaLambda. "The lines that get the biggest laughs in actual performances originate in rehearsal as ad-libs," he said. Problems, however, are the real purpose of a rehearsal, and "Rock Chalk '67" is no exception. "Choreography is probably the biggest problem because it takes up so much time," said Larry Johnson in reference to the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega skit. "The problem that everyone has in Rock Chalk is that singers are choreographers, too." "We've had to make some replacements. One guy is a weekend warrior for the Navy and we've had to re-schedule around him." Chip Rouse said. "Other than that, we haven't had any big problems." Rouse said. The biggest problem for the Beta Theta Pi-Delta Gamma skit? "I don't know whether I can separate one and say its the biggest. There are the organizational and creative problems," said Chuck Kraemer, Marysville junior. "When you realize that your script is about half complete and you're out there on the floor working with people, there's an awful lot you didn't count on." "YOU'RE STILL creating: you're still writing, literally. For every hour of rehearsal, there's an hour of preparation." Kraemer said. Creativity extends into the themes and titles, as well as the actual scripts. wheres the Boobs in Teyland, or Just Clowin' Around" is the title of the Alpha Kappa Lambda-Alpha Chi Omega presentation, spokesman Wes Payne explained. "It takes place in Toyland, actually in Santa's workshop, and it's about the adventures of a new toy, made by Santa, coming in and being accepted by the other toys." Payne said. "THE EYES OF Taxes Are Upon You" will be presented by Delta Chi and Alpha Phi, which Chip Rouse describes as being a war-on-poverty satire using LiI Abner characters. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Chi Omega will present "Alice, or Can a KU Co-ed Find Happiness in Wonderland?" "It's a satire on a large university, like KU. We feel that it will be enjoyed by out-of-town people in the audience as well." Larry Johnson said. "Table 8—Nirvana in the Wilderness" is the contribution of Beta Theta Pi and Delta Gamma. "IT'S ABOUT a naive boy and girl, named Wimp and Wimpia, that come to college. They meet Stud, a big man on campus, and Stud shows Wimp the ropes of enrollment with the ulterior motive of getting Wimp's girl. The skit progresses through enrollment and ends at Table 8. I won't tell you what happens to Stud—that's the surprise ending," Kraemer said. Swingin' with Moron: The Student Revolt (Ronald Reagan, that abused governor out in California, is now learning what happens when politicians meddle with that paragon of intellectual virtue, American Higher Education. But the State of California isn't the only state in this Union that has trouble with discontent students who would rather do it themselves. This reporter went to another American state university which had also been plagued by student revolt—but had been taking action to placate the students, and grant their wishes.) "Chancellor Salivate will see you now, sir," said the pert little teenie-bopper-turned-secretary. I leered politely at her and walked toward Salivate's office nestled in the bosom of the psychological experimentation laboratory. Several workmen were outside, painting gold letters on the wall. I could barely decipher them. "STATE OF ANARCHY, UNIVERSITY OF Confus. . ." I entered the office. Standing on a soap box in the corner was the new Chancellor of Confusion U., Moron Salivate. Salivate had just taken office yesterday, after a mob of 100,000 students had burned down the State capitol building and keel-hauled the Board of Regents in a nearby lake. What's shakin', baby," said Salivate, wiping red paint off his hands. "Well, Chancellor Salivate, I'm a member of the student press in a far off land called Kansas, and I'd like to see for myself if students can really run a university." "SWINGIN', HONEY." "No sweat, sweets. Somebody will do it." "You're probably right, Chancellor. Let's forget those non-academic questions for a moment. Now tell me, what major academic changes do you have in mind?" "Plenty, man. Like we're changin' the Department of Agriculture to the Department of Grass. . . . Grass, get it, man?' And all those language departments—like English, for example—are gonna be the Nuevo Lingo Club. You'd love it, baby." "IM SURE, CHANCELLOR." "Yeah, the only department we ain't changing much is the speech department—we'll call it the FREE speech department instead." "It sounds interesting, Chancellor. I remember when you were just a sub-agitator, and your first concern was allowing students to choose their own classes." "Those were the days, daddy." "Well, can you tell me about some of the new classes the students have chosen?" "UH-HUH. LEMME SEE NOW. There's one cool class called 'Man and Napalm,' and another vocational course named 'The History and Art of Making a Molotov Cocktail.'" "Chancellor, I have just a few more questions, and then I'll leave." "OK, man. I'm gonna split here myself." "I know you were pretty big on academic freedom in the old days. Academically speaking, how free is Confusion U. now?" "ACADEMIC FREEDOM, man, is the reason I'm here. In fact, this whole student revolution is about academic freedom. Like at Confusion U.-when they told us we couldn't lick the cubes while riding on the dorm elevator, we busted out." "And now, Chancellor, can students take trips while riding the elevators?" "Yeah, man. The only thing a student CAN't do at Confusion U. is wear a crew cut, smoke straight weeds in class, own Roger Williams records, or have non-regulation sandals in the dormitory." "Well, that doesn't seem very FREE. Chancellor I mean, isn't freedom for all kinds of people—even if they do have crew cuts?" "MAN, YOU'RE JUST LIKE those other goons. Those freedoms ain't academic!" "OK, Moron. Just one more question—what did you do with the old faculty and administrators?" "See them guys out there watering the lawn?" "Yes." "The two on the left are the old deans of the college, and the one holding the hose is the old chancellor." I kow-towed to Chancellor Salivate and left. Outside, a balding man holding a water hose was humming a familiar tune that sounded like my high school Alma Mater song—but he was doing it with his head bowed. Dan Austin U.S. SENATE ETHICS PROPOSALS DIM HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON PAPER All, All Honorable Men Indian Students Mr. N. K. Chauhan, S coed S cstery of Indian Emfem, Indian students and faculty, 7:30 p.m., tonight (Tues.) 306 Kansas University People-to-People: Openings available or for foreign students to sign up for Leavenworth prison tour, Friday, neon in PIP office today. Official Bulletin Psychology Colloq. 4 p.m. Dr. Uda Pawan, of N.C. Forum Room, Kan- Pawan. KU-Y Membership Meeting, 7 p.m. G.S.P. Linguistics Colloq., 8 p.m. Kumilko Takahara, KU. Pine, Kansas Kansas Lecture. 8 p.m. Dr. Allen P. Morrison, Anthropology, Indiana U. "Explanations in African Music." Forum Room, Kansas Union. Law Wives, 7.30 p.m. Speaker; Pr f. Vival. Grad. Hill TOMORROW Poetry Read n.g. 4 p.m. Thomas Kinsella, Ireland. Parlor C. Kansas Union *Summar*, 3; 3; 3; *Midun A'erde*, West Rading Room, Watson Le Course Francaise se reunit mercredi salle Jahawk. Madame Anita Whit-fera une caisserie illustrée sur s'appelez Jahawk Sports Car Club. 7 p.m. Classical Fim, 7 & 9 p.m. 'Ashes and, Diamonds', Pollo Dhane, Diah & Joseph. Amer. Soc. Civil Engineers, 7:33 p.m. Parlors A & B, Kansas Union. Daily Kansan 2 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS editorial page Tuesday, February 14, 1967 ALARM WILL SOUND IF HEALTH INFECTION ENTERS PREMISH ALME OVEN F-23 "DON'T WORRY ABOUT BURNING THE STUDENT SPECIAL' JUST GET ME A GALLON OF CATLEP." What next, my love By JOHN HILL "Would you be my valentine?" "What?" "Would you be my valentine?" "You're kidding." "No. I'm serious . . . uh, would you be my valentine?" "Your valentine. Does that come between going together and being lavaliered or something?" "Uh, no, I don't think it comes between anything. Would you be my valentine?" "Is that the latest thing now, this valentine?" "Well, no, I don't think so. Would you be my valentine?" "I reason, is someone doing it now?" "Why are you on a valentine kick all of a sudden?" "No. I doubt it. Would you be my valentine?" "I'm not on a kick or anything. I just think it's a very nice custom at this time of year. Would you be my valentine?" "Are you really serious about this?" "Yes. Would you be my valentine?" "No." At other schools... THE CREIGHTONIAN, student newspaper of Creighton University at Omaha, Nebri., reports that a discussion group of 200 students has asked that a Rathskeller or "beer bar" should be set up on campus for the benefit of 21-year-old students and that drinking should be allowed at "21 only" student parties. The group agreed the best solution to problem drinking, was a system by which the student government judged student drinking behavior. We wonder... \* \* \* \* AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, leaders of the Ad Hoc committee for a Democratic University at New York University plan to boycott the school book store. More than 400 students are expected to picket "to force a more democratic university and to protest the bock store's current policy of operating at a profit," said members of the committee. The group is demanding establishment of a student-owned cooperative bookstore. 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. East 50 St., Lawrence, MA 01803. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or race. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expired in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Joan McCabe Manager Jim Glover Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips Trip to Europe thrift plus wine By PAULA MYERS Living on $300 for 60 days, sliced cold cuts, cheese and bread for daily meals, and once-in-a-while spicing it with wine, women and song, was the summer adventure of Steve Johns, Wichita junior. Johns and Alpha Tau Omega brother Harry Morgan, Wichita junior, began a European summer with their arrival in Paris on a Student Union Activities (SUA) chartered Air France flight. AFTER ARRIVING in Paris, Johns and Morgan leased a Citron 2-CV. "The car was tiny," Johns said. "We couldn't afford hotel rooms, so we either camped out or slept in the car." Thus began the European summer of Johns and Morgan with a tiny car, bedrolls and only enough money to spend five dollars a day. Because Morgan had read in a travel book that there was to be a great festival where "people ran wild in the streets, bonfires lit the roads, firecrackers would pop and the wine was free," Johns and he headed directly for Barcelona, Spain. FROM PARIS they drove north to the English Channel and on to Belgium. But the weather was wet, cold, and disagreed with Johns and Morgan. So they started south to the warm Spanish coastal area. One evening, after eating an economic Spanish meal, they were stopped by a Spaniard. He asked if they were American, if they liked to dance and if they liked Spanish girls—which both answered affirmatively. The man suggested a place where they might meet girls, dance and drink. THE MAN LED them to a big building which did have a band, but only a few ugly girls standing on one side. Two of the biggest girls, according to Johns, came over and sat down—one beside Johns and one beside Morgan. - s. - s r. - s y r - s e e . - p e p s . The girls ordered their drinks, Johns and Morgan ordered beers and the strange man ordered a soft drink. The girls spoke broken English and the check spoke for itself —$7 for two Spanish concoctions, two beers and a soft drink. "Harry, who is bigger than I," Johns said, "walked up to the bartender and all but threatened his life. We finally got away with a $5 bill for our two beers. The moral of this story is never go to Barcelona." After leaving Spain, they drove west along the Riviera coast. It took them seven days to reach Zurich, Switzerland. There, Johns brought almost everyone in his family a Swiss watch. NORTH THROUGH Germany and to Salzburg, Austria, they then went. "Morgan had to see Salzburg because he had seen The Sound of Music" four times," Johns said. From Salzburg, Johns and Morgan drove through East Germany on the autobahn. "People would stand beside the autobahn and wave at us frantically. It gave me a weird feeling," Johns said. IN BERLIN, they walked along the Wall and went to their favorite beer stube—Old Eden Inn. "It was unique. The outside walls were covered with Greek letters of fraternities and sororities. Inside there were six rooms with different devices to bring the drinks to the customers," Johns said. At the Old Eden, they stayed until 1:30 a.m., when there was no form of transportation running—no buses, no subways, no cabs—nothing. All that Johns and Morgan had was a subway map to guide them back to their night's shelter. They walked from one subway to another, finally getting back at daylight—exhausted, but with a better knowledge of their subway map. After five days in Berlin, they drove to Copenhagen. There, they toured five museums and a downtown shopping area. From Copenhagen, Johns and Morgan visited the Netherlands and Belgium. On the coast of Normandy, they visited the D-Day American cemetery, museum and untouched battle coastal areas. AFTER NORMANDY, they went back to Paris. They gave it the complete tour—anything that did not cost anything. Johns felt that the European trip satisfied his curiosity, but also said he did not gain a deep insight into the Europeans. This year Johns is chairman of the SUA chartered flight to Europe. Last year he was ticket chairman. Last year's fare was $336 for round trip fare from New York to Paris, Johns said. This year the flight will cost $270 for the flight from New York City to Paris which leaves June 14 and returns August 13. The flight from New York City to London which leaves August 8 and returns Sept. 7 is $270. Final payments are due April 10. Anyone interested may pick up contracts at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Reagan suggestion declined Most ignored Reagan's suggestion that it would be a good gesture for everyone to show up for work voluntarily on Lincoln's birthday holiday Monday. SACRAMENTO, Calif. —(UPI) —California's 110,000 state civil service employees returned to work today from a $3.6 million holiday weekend Gov. Ronald Reagan wished they hadn't taken. Despite the rumors floating around campus, KU officially ranks last in the Big Eight. 'KU ranks last—really last' This year, the KU Campus Chest Committee will kick off another Spring fund drive Feb. 27 to try and improve KU's standings. "KU ranks last in the Big Eight—I mean really last," said Bobbi Ling, chairman of the committee. "In '64, Oklahoma raised over $8,000, and Iowa State contributed $11,250. And KU? . . $2,000. "THIS YEAR," Miss Ling said, "we'd like to get the program off the ground." The success or failure of the drive this year depends on the response of sororities, fraternities, and residence halls. In order to stimulate response this spring, a certificate of recognition will be awarded to the living group with the highest amount of money collected per person. "Last year, there were Fall and Spring Fund Drives," Miss Ling said. "And with one Spring drive this year, we are setting our goal at $4,000—$2,000 higher than the amount raised last year." In the past, the money collected by the fund drive has gone to the World University Service. This year, the funds will be donated to the KU Program for Progress. Plans to donate to the Program for Progress were originated by the Campus Chest Committee and approved by the All Student Council. Al Martin, Shawnee Mission Al and Student Body President, said, "Generally, the Campus Chest Fund Drive has collected money for various national 3 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 196* local charities. But the All Student Council felt it was in the Continued on page 9 Should you drink beer straight from the bottle? Braeburner Braeburner Braeburner If you're on a fishing trip or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it's convenient, we think it's a shame not to use one. Keeping Budweiser inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun. Those tiny bubbles getting organized at the top of your glass have a lot to do with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best, can you? Just for fun, pour your next four or five bottles of Bud $ \circ $ into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and aroma make a big difference, go back to the bottle. We won't say another word. Budweiser. KING OF BEERS • ANHNEUSE-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON Moc-boldness...real fashion! Boldness is the word this season... bold round toes and bold stitching make the perfect classic moc. "Big T" Navy Grain, Green Grain $9.95 As seen in Seventeen Trampeze ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Engagements Sharyl Lee Keller, Prairie Village senior, majoring in history. Alpha Delta Pi, to Ron Wright, Independence, Mo., graduate student at UMKC. Delta Chi. Sharyl Lee Keller, Prairie Village senior, majoring in history, Alpha Delta Pi, to Ron Wright, Independence, Mo., graduate student at UMKC, Delta Chi. Lynda White, Salina sophomore, majoring in nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bruce Hocking, Salina sophomore, majoring in business, Delta Chi. Mary Lou Wood, Overland Park senior, majoring in music therapy, Alpha Delta Pi, to Charlie Shoemaker, Overland Park, Kans. Kathy McDaniel, Overland Park senior, majoring in language arts education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Sam Love, Pittsburg fifth year architectural engineering major. Roberta Treiman, Plainview, N.Y., majoring in mathematics at Queens Junior College at Plainview, to Dennis Klein, Queens, N.Y. graduate student in Spanish. Meg Davis, Houston, Texas, senior, majoring in sociology and social work, to Wally Scott, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in mechanical engineering, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Marlea Zimmer, Chappell, Neb., junior, majoring in music therapy, to Barry Gruver, Harrisburg, Pa., senior at Princeton Theological Seminary. Elaine Roberts, Topeka senior, majoring in physical education and social science, to Charles W. Hanson, Clifton senior, majoring in special education at Fort Hays State College. Pat Coleman, Holton sophomore, majoring in physical education and mathematics, to Harvey R. Hutcheson, Holton sophomore, majoring in aerospace engineering. Lynda White, Salina sophomore, majoring in nursing, Alpha Delta Pi, to Bruce Hocking, Salina sophomore, majoring in business, Delta Chi. Mary Lou Wood, Overland Park senior, majoring in music therapy Alpha Delta Pi, to Charlie Shoemaker, Overland Park, Kans. Kathy McDaniel, Overland Park senior, majoring in language arts education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Sam Love, Pittsburg fifth year architectural engineering major. Eaine Roberts, Topeka senior, majoring in physical education and social science, to Charles W. Hanson, Clifton senior, majoring in special education at Fort Hays State College. Roberta Treiman, Plainview, N.Y., majoring in mathematics at Queens Junior College at Plainview, to Dennis Klein, Queens, N.Y., graduate student in Spanish. Meg Davis, Houston, Texas, senior, majoring in sociology and social work, to Wally Scott, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in mechanical engineering, Alpha KappaLambda. Marlea Zimmer, Chappell, Neb., junior, majoring in music therapy, to Barry Gruver, Harrisburg, Pa., senior at Princeton Theological Seminary. Pat Coleman, Holton sophomore, majoring in physical education and mathematics, to Harvey R. Hutcheson, Holton sophomore, majoring in aerospace engineering. TV AUDITIONS Statewide television program to be seen in the Spring of 1967 auditioning for campus talent—vocalists, musicians, groups, dancers, variety acts. Hour-long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee. Tryouts will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19th in the Murphy Hall Choral Rehearsal Room. WHEN I WAS STILL IN COLLEGE I HEARD THAT WHEN YOU WENT TO WORK IN A LARGE CORPORATION... I think. THEY PUT YOU IN A TRAINING PROGRAM AND ALL YOU DID WAS PAPER WORK AND WENT TO SOME LECTURES AND WATCHED OTHER PEOPLE WORK. 一 AND THOUGHT ABOUT WHAT YOUWOULD DO IF ONLY THEY ASKED YOU TO DO SOMETHING. - 面露无笑 THAT WAS LAST JUNE BEFORE I WENT TO WORK AT GT&E REPORT CITIZEN GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS IS DIFFERENT GOTANY IDEAS WE CAN USE? GTE GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS 730 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 National student group admits big CIA subsidy WASHINGTON - (UPI) The National Student Association, the nation's largest campus organization, has been partially subsidized by the Central Intelligence Agency since the early 1850s. The NSA admitted the CIA subsidy—possibly amounting to as much as $3 million—in a statement Monday night. The organization has chapters on more than 300 U.S. college and university campuses. The University of Kansas once subscribed to the NSA. However, student government officials at KU did not believe in the political stands which the NSA was taking on national and international issues. Affiliation with the student organization was dropped during the '63-'64 school year. KAY ORTH, El Dorado senior, said that student officials at KU did not feel it was right to belong to such an organization, and besides, nothing was being derived from it. The University of Nebraska is the only school in the Big Eight which is in some way affiliated with NSA. In 1965 the officers of the association, which maintains many ties with student groups abroad, decided that the "clandestine subsidy could no longer be tolerated" and the relationship was broken off, the statement said. It was released by Richard Sterms, NSA vice president for international affairs. Thus during the present academic year, the remaining funds from sources "which are ultimately CIA" amount to less than five per cent of the NSA's budget of $825,000. Beginning last Jan. 1, all subsidy was ended, Sterns said. Johnson tells world why attacks resumed ASKED ABOUT reports that the CIA subsidy had totaled as much as $200,000 a year—nearly a quarter of the annual NSA budget—Sterns refused direct comment. But he indicated that the figure was accurate. WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson sought today to soften the impact that the end of the pause in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam had on worldwide hopes for peace in Southeast Asia. Explaining his decision to resume the bombing, the President renewed his pledge to respond promptly to any signal from Hanoi that it seriously wanted to end the fighting. son to order bombers back to the Communist targets in the North. It was the total absence of any such sign during a six-day lull in American air attacks—including 42 hours beyond the lunar new year ceasefire—that caused John- The President, in a statement late Monday, a few hours after carrier-based warplanes hit the southern end of North Vietnam, said he had no choice but to order a resumption of attacks. The only response to the pause, he said, was intensified Communist infiltration of South Vietnam. Johnson's statement was noticeably low-keyed, containing no harsh charges against Hanoi while emphasizing that Ho Chi Minh could initiate peace talks any time he is really ready to negotiate. Sterns said association officers and a few staff members knew of the link with the CIA, but most of those who participated in the organization's programs did not. The NSA disclosure was not the first reported link between the CIA and the nation's campuses. Michigan State University admitted last April that five CIA agents had infiltrated a government-financed university aid mission to South Vietnam from 1955 to 1960. When it discovered the agents the university promptly fired them and dropped the program. There have also been reports of other CIA campus operations, among them the Center for International Studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 5 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS scotch grain... A basic, classic moccasin fashioned in rich harvest grain leather uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that makes the perfect casual footwear accessory. oldmaine trotters Navy & Golden Tan Grain Black, Brown Cordovan Smooth Leather $13.00 AAAA to B to 11 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 naturally oldmaine trotters Varsity TELAIR ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 ENDS TONIGHT! 7:15 & 9:45 "THE BLUE MAX" NEXT — Starts Wednesday — 'ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!'" - CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Recommended for Meture Audiences COLOR A Premier Productions Release Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5782 ENDS TONIGHT! 7:15 & 9:20 "FUNERAL IN BERLIN" NEXT — Starts Wednesday — PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEVEN ARTS RAY STARK DRIVER "*** HIGHEST RATING!" NY DAILY NEWS IS PARIS BURNING? WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST S Granada THEATRE·telophone VI 3-5784 Granada THEATRE---Telephone V13-5782 ENDS TONIGHT! 7:15 & 9:20 "FUNERAL IN BERLIN" NEXT — Starts Wednesday — PARAMOUNT PICTURES STEVEN ARTS / RAY STARK SPRINT "**** HIGHEST RATING!" NEW DAILY NEWS IS PARIS BURNING? WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-StAR CAST All smart operators open a checking account at number one in Lawrence. They carry special Jayhawk checks as ID. Their first fifty are free, with name and number. Entitles them to warm reception, uh . . . by almost anyone. Come in; case the crowd at The First downtown, NE corner 8th and Massachusetts. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: VI. 3-0152 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Hawks swamp Oklahoma State, 52-39 By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor Last night, the KU basketball team swamped the Oklahoma State Cowboys 52-39. KU now has a solid grip on the Big Eight lead. To start things off, Vernon Vanoy popped in two quick points to give Kansas the quick advantage. Then Ron Franz stole the ball and dunked the ball all down-court. KU-4, OSU-0. Vernon Vanoy was then fouled by Chad Brown, and made the free shot count. KU started an early press which it reverted to several times during the game. OKLAHOMA STATE, KNOWING the speed of KU, tried to freeze the game by starting out with an early stall offense. The crowd didn't like this a bit. Jim Feamster, OSU's leading scorer, made the first Cowboy basket. Jo Jo White rebounded a poor shot by Joe Smith, Oklahoma State recovered and put up a shot with Feamster. Rodger Bohnenstiehl made a beautiful block, but the ref must have been listening to the Oklahoma State bench and called a foul. Feamster took advantage and added two points to the score. Rodger Bohnenstiehl put in a quick lay-up to add to his game honors of 14 points. KU called time with the score KU-11, OSU-7. With the game back in play, Jo Jo faked Brown out of his . . . shoes, and put in an easy two points. With 10:57 left in the first half. KU was out in front 14-7. BRUCE SLOAN GRABBED the ball, passed it to Ron Franz who made an easy lay-up. White deflected an Oklahome State pass, shot ball and missed, but OSU was caught traveling and KU got the ball back. Bill Fisher made a nice shoulder block into Jo Jo, but Following a lay-up by Bohnenstiehl, Bill Christopher put in two for the Pokes, but Bohnenstiehl charged back with another goal. the ref was out getting some popcorn, and called the foul on White. Fisher made the shot. VANOY PICKED UP foul trouble as he fouled Feamster for his third in the first half. Bohnensiehl rebounded, was tied up in a jump and the ball went to Chad Brown who promptly missed the shot. OSU got the ball on a walking violation and went back into its freeze. Fisher sailed in a 20-foot jumper to make it KU-21, OSU-16. Oklahoma State started to loosen up a bit and put up a point, which missed and was rebounded by Franz. KU played with the ball until it could get an easy shot. They did, and Franz laid in two easy points. Bill Christopher made a desperate attempt as he shot a full court set shot as the gun ending the half went off. KU hit 42 per cent of its field goals the first half and 60 per cent of its free throws. OSU hit 82 per cent of its free throws and 22 per cent of its field goals. KU OPENED the second half by scoring the first six buckets in succession. KU started to press the Cowboys and it paid off in missed passes and a lot of ball stealing. Jo Jo put up a long shot, missed it and Sloan layed it in for an easy bucket. The ref called a foul on Bruce Sloan when he stole the ball and the crowd booed until the rafters shook. They booed all through the ensuing time-out . . . and after . . . and still more boos. They even booed all through Brown's free shot. Fisher put up a long shot, missed and JoJo rebounded, passed it to Bohnenstiehl, who passed to Vanoy underneath. Vanoy threw it back to Jo Jo who put up a shot, and missed it. Vanoy grabbed a pass and threw it to Sloan who was fouled, and made the shot good. Vanoy picked up foul No. 4 and Phil Harmon replaced him. JOE SMITH PUT UP a shot for OSU and made the score 33-22 with 14:35 left. Bohnenstiehl and Franz both put in a basket underneath. Feamster jabbed Harmon, knocking him to the ground, and the ref must have gone out for a coke, cause he called it on Harmon, and again the crowd went wild. KU dropped into a zone, temporarily. KU started to grab passes and to knock the ball out. This shook OSU. Bohnensieth laid in another. Sloan then put in a stretcher and KU jumped ahead 37-24. FRANZ RECOVERED a Chad Brown shot and laid it in for a tally. Vanoy went in for Bohnenstiehl and then fouled out before he could do any damage to the Cowboys. Bohnenstiehl came back in for Vanoy. Fat Davis came in for Harmon. KU called time out. Then they went into a delay game, going only for the easy shot. Sloan, White and Franz were replaced by Jaye Ediger, Rich Thomas, and Howard Arndt. OSU sent in its reserves. George Yarnevitch replaced Bohnenstiehl. Arndt then sank an easy bucket. Rich Thomas sank a half-court bucket as the gun ending the game went off. Franz and Bohnenstiehl tied with Feamster at 14 for the game highs. Sloan had 10, White 4, Vanoy 5, and Harmon and Thomas 2 each. Leading the Pokes were Feamster with 14, Smith with 6, Fisher and Watson five each and Brown and Westmoreland with 3 and 2. KA -UDK Photo by Dick Doores RON FRANZ PUTS A TIGHT PRESS Oklahoma State's Dick Doover last night was guarded as the Jayhawks lassoed the Cowboys, 52-39. The KU frosh came from behind in the closing minutes last night to defeat Highland Junior College, 67 to 61. Midway through the first half KU took five shots in rapid succession, and missed them all. Frosh come back to out score juco THE SECOND HALF began in the style of the first half. Ed Stewart carried Highland to a 47-40 lead with 13:01 remaining. With 8:25 left in the first half Bradshaw pumped in a 20 foot jump-shot to give the frosh their biggest lead of the night. 21-15. 6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 KU jumps to fifth spot in UPI poll KU climbed two notches to fifth place in the UPI poll this week after boosting its record to 16-3. TEAM POINTS 1. UCLA 34 (19-0) 349 2. Louisville 1 (20-2) 301 3. North Carolina (16-2) 239 4. Princeton (19-1) 198 5. KANSAS (16-3) 159 6. Western Kentucky (18-1) 125 7. Texas Western (17-4) 117 8. Houston (16-3) 114 9. Vanderbilt (17-3) 57 10. Utah State (17-3) 44 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. 22, 23 1967 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-me Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 Kansas relays coming soon Record breaking performances, fine athletes work, organization characterize yearly sports event To most track fans, the KU Relays means three days of record-breaking performances by some of the country's finest athletes. But to the many people who plan and organize the relays, it means a year around job. Bu RICHARD LUNDQUIST Following his victory over the weatherman in last year's relays, Bob Timmons, head track coach, immediately went to work organizing this year's relays, to be held April 20-22. He contacted schools and star athletes about coming. Besides trying to get the best performers at the relays, Timmons acts as overseer. He takes care of the coaches and athletes while they are here and still tries to find time to get his own team ready for the relays. IMPORTANT AS getting topnotch athletes is, it by no means tells the whole story of the relays. Another part of the story is told by Dr. Edwin Elbel, manager of this year's relays. Elbel came to KU in 1928 from the University of Iowa where he served as Director of Athletics. He served as a professor in the Physical Education department until last June when he retired. "I was first appointed to my present job in 1930 by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, but I wasn't called manager then," said Elbel. Elbel serves as advisor of the Student Relay Committee. He helps coordinate promotional work, gets out entries, and contacts officials for the relays. He is quick to point out the importance of the SRC. He said, "We don't lack in coordination or cooperation because of the active interest shown by those involved. UNDER THE SENIOR leadership of Jim Whitaker and Martin Holmer, SRC handles much of the administrative work of the relays. The 30-man committee makes up programs, sends out entry forms, and helps in the running of the events. During the middle of March, indivitations will be sent out to about 300 colleges, universities, and junior colleges. About 150 of these will be represented at the relays. Add to this many of the best high school athletes in Kansas and a good show is assured. Athletes must meet certain minimum standards in their events to be able to participate. Elbel says, "We are more selective now because of time limits." A nostalgic Dr. Elbel can tell you many interesting stories about the relays. One he tells is of Dr. Allen barnstorming by airplane in the early '30's. 3 All-Staters sign "intent" to play here PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Three Kansas All-State football players have signed Big Eight letters of intent to attend KU. There are four other probable signings expected within the day. John Riggins, 6-2, 216 pound quarterback from Centralia; Mike McCoy, 6-4, 200 pound tackle from Hiawatha; and Niles Hauser, 6-4, 215 pound tackle from Ellinwood, will enroll at KU next fall. All three were first squad All-State choices by major Kansas newspapers. 7 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14. 1967 Also expected to sign within the day are Keith Cippnam, 6-2, 195 pound offensive end and defensive safety from Southeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Robinson, also of Southeast; Bill Granrorg, Ruskin High School, Kansas City, Mo.; and Skip James, Shawnee Mission North, Kansas City. All were named to either All-State or All-City positions for 1966. WOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC. We fix the same car every day. If you want to do something right you can't have a lot on your mind. We only have Volkswagen on our mind. Our mechanics have gone to Volkswagen schools, our shelves are filled with Volkswagen parts, and our tools are especially made to fix Volkswagens. So when something goes wrong with your Volkswagen, why take it to other people who fix other cars? Bring it to us. If we've fixed it once, we've fixed it a thousand times. "Larwence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES—SERVICE—PARTS 2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South) Overseas Delivery Available VI 3-2200 W AUTHORIZED BUILT A Special Selling of Risqué. little heels Several styles in Red, Truffle and Black. Were $12 and $13 $7.90 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 McCoy'S SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 M'Coy's SHOES You can judge a company by the men it keeps Like lots of companies, we want college graduates. We offer them careers, not just jobs. In fact, a majority of the college-trained people who have come to Armstrong are still with us. One reason for our low dropout rate is our high growth rate. We need college graduates who are looking for a place where they can grow. At Armstrong, an individual has plenty of room to move ahead. We make more than 400 products, from multifunctional building components to innovations in packaging, so career opportunities are practically limitless. Young people will find a ready-made market for their thinking and an opportunity to prove themselves-to get their ideas off the ground and into use. We stick by our college graduates. Maybe that's why they stick with us. See your Armstrong representative when he is on campus soon. For more information about Armstrong now, see your placement officer or write the College Relations Department, Armstrong, Lancaster, Pa. 17604. Armstrong CURK COMPANY Manufacturer of resilient floors, ceilings and other building products packaging materials, industrial products, and home maintenance specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development. ALEXANDRA BARRY KU POM PON GIRLS SHOW THAT WINNING BIG EIGHT SPIRIT Three of the girls are shown at the Oklahoma State game which increased KU's hold on the league title. Teacher training plans set Dr. Lynn R. Osborn, associate professor of speech and director of speech education research at the University of Kansas, has received a contract from the U.S. Office of Education to organize and direct a "Workshop for Directors of NDEA Institutes for Educators of American Indian Pupils." Past and present directors of Title XI Institutes for Advanced Study oriented toward the needs of teachers of Indian children, Bureau of Indian Affairs, U.S. Office of Education, and public school personnel will participate in the three-day conference. 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 SENIORS IN BUSINESS ADM. LIBERAL ARTS... WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE WITH NO. 1? SEE US ON CAMPUS FEB. 21. Come see how you fit in with the company that gives your career all the room in the world to grow. Come have a close look at Humble — the company that provides more petroleum energy to this nation than any other oil company — the one that's literally No.1—America's Leading Energy Company! We need B.B.A.s and Liberal Arts graduates for a variety of marketing assignments. Since our work includes oil and gas exploration, production manufacturing, transportation and marketing一 and the management of all these we offer exceptional opportunities for you to grow. You can always take a smaller job. But only now . . . when you are just starting . . . are there so many opportunities for a lifetime career with No. 1. Why not try us on for size — make a date now with your placement office for an interview! HUMBLE GIL & REFINING COMPANY...THE PEOPLE WHO 'PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK*!!' A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANY AND AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 1967 JAYHAWKER AT LAST! Distribution of Cover & First Issue February 15, 16, 17 15th & 16th—8:30 to 4:30 17th—8:30 to 12:30 Strong Rotunda ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR KU-ID College Bowl deadline reset Sharp minds of the university will fight it out verbally for College Bowl trophies between February 26 and March 26 in the Kansas Union. The matches, lasting 30 minutes, will take place between 2 and 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Steve Davis, Lyons sophomore and arrangements chairman of the college bowl committee, said all living groups have been asked to participate. Twenty teams have applied so far, but many more are expected. The deadline has been extended to Thursday because of a rush of late applicants. LIVING GROUPS will be represented by teams of four (plus two alternates), one team from small halls and Greek houses and two from the large residence halls. Teams will be up against tough competition from last year's winner, Stephenson Hall, which has won four out of the five College Bowls. JRP won the fifth time. Davis says the subject matter of questions will be "as heterogenous a mixture as possible, so girls will not be eliminated on a series of science questions." Two trophies will be awarded: one overall and one women's. Winners will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl next spring. Rules and procedures will be similar to those of the General Electric College Bowl and questions will be of the same caliber as last year. White Foundation officers installed Herbert A. Meyer Jr., publisher of the Independence Daily Reporter, Friday was re-elected president of the William Allen White Foundation. Other officers reelected are: Dolph C. Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, first vice-president; Stanley H. Stauffer, general manager of the Topeka Capital-Journal, second vice president; David Clymer, general manager of the El Dorado Times, third vice president; Keith L. Nitcher, KU Controller, treasurer, and Warren K. Agee, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, director. The purpose of the foundation is to promote interest in journalism and the William Allen White School of Journalism. THIS YEAR $400 is being given to the Mid-western Music Camp to be held this summer at KU. The foundation also gave $250 to help develop high school journalism. Each year it presents an award for an outstanding editorial in the University Daily Kansan. In addition, the foundation prints speeches and sends them throughout the country. The foundation now is planning a "Seminar on the Mass Media in a Free Society" to be held next year. The seminar is in the observance of the William Allen White Centenary. A special campaign to raise money to acquire top speakers for the seminar is the current project of the foundation. KU ranks— Continued from page 3 best interests of the University to give the money this year to the Program for Progress." The Campus Chest Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room. The presidents or representatives of all organized living groups are invited to attend. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and warmer today with the high in the mid 70's. The low tonight will be in the mid 40's with partly cloudy skies. The winds will blow today out of the Southwest at 15 to 30 mph. There is no chance of precipitation today and a 10 per cent chance tonight. Cooler temperatures and cloudy skies with a 60 per cent chance of precipitation are predicted for Wednesday. Terry Laws, Shawnee Mission freshman, reported to Robert Masquet, Robinson equipment room manager, that his billfold, which contained only personal papers, was taken from his jacket Sunday while he was playing handball. Masquet also says the theft of two coats was reported to him over the weekend. A billfold stolen from a student in new Robinson gym last Sunday is the latest in a series of thefts since spring enrollment. New thefts in Robinson Walter Mikols, acting chairman of physical education, says Laws' billfold makes the fourth reported to him taken since Feb. 3. On Feb. 3, Larry Mohr, Derby senior, and Dale Reinecker, Wellington senior, reported to Mikols that their billfolds had been stolen from their lockers in a Robinson dressing room. A third student, Jerry Donnelly, Garden City sophomore, also had a wedding band stolen from his locker the same afternoon. None of the lockers were locked. African heads festival Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon senior, was elected general chairman of the International Festival Thursday by members of the festival steering committee. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 The festival, an annual event, will be held April 22 under the sponsorship of the International Student Office, of which Clark Coan is dean. AKUCHU, Cameroon senior, was selected from three nominees as chairman of the 24-man committee. Dean Coan convened the first meeting of the steering committee January 16 and it set up a special 9 committee of three to nominate the candidates for chairman. The chairman coordinates the three main committees of the festival; these are the programming committee; the exhibits committee; and the publicity committee. THE STEERING COMMITTEE also appointed the chairman of each of these committees today. These are Abdul Said, Saudi Arabian senior, chairman of the program committee; Miss Virginia Lapid, a Phillipines graduate student, chairwoman of the exhibits committee; and Behrooz Shams, Iran sophomore, chairman of the publicity committee. Members of the steering committee were assigned to committees and will later work on rehearsals and exhibits with the national groups. IN ORDER TO intensify a competitive spirit, Dean Coan said, trophies are awarded for the best show and exhibits. Last year the following 12 groups participated: the African Club; Arab Nation; China; Germany - Austra - Switzerland; Greece; India; Korca; Latin America; Pakistan; the Phillipines; Thailand; and the United States of America. 10c BEER IS BACK! A Mug of Budweiser for only 10c at THE VILLAGE GREEN TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. to Midnight 23rd & Naismith VI 3-6966 SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents Andrzej Wajda's ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland,1961) The film that powerfully dramatizes the human tragedy of war-torn Poland and the threatening communism at the end for World War II—directed by the same who created Kanal Wednesday----7 & 9 p.m.-----Dyche Auditorium Single Admission 60c Season Tickets $5.00 Both tickets available at door and one day before performance at the Kansas Union Information Desk. Corps interviews set for March 6 The second week in March is Peace Corps week. According to Clark Coan, dean of international students and Peace Corps liaison officer, representatives from the regional office in San Francisco and past Peace Corps workers will be on campus the week of March 6 making interviews in the organized living groups and answering questions about the Corps. Peace Corps week is held each semester for this purpose. A table will also be set up in the Kansas Union where information and application forms will be available. March 1 marks the seventh year of the Peace Corps, a program in which men and women at least 18 years old volunteer for two years of teaching and aiding Men seek to launch rodeo club Two KU students are seeking to organize a chapter of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), and have scheduled an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the lobby of the Kansas Union. The immediate goal for Kent Hewett, Fort Scott sophomore, and Normal Stahl, Kansas City, Mo., junior, is competition in Kansas State's rodeo this spring. Stahl said that 15 people are needed to establish a KU chapter of the rodeo organization. "We already have about six who are interested in this," Stahl said, "including Jan Vandeventer, a KU coed who placed in the barrel racing event of last year's K. State rodeo. We need men for the bareback and bull-roping contests and women for barrel racing." A KU rodeo team would compete with other collegiate teams from Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Missouri. Hewett and Stahl have invited all interested persons to attend the Tuesday night meeting. SPU election for officers set Monday in the improvement of a foreign country's production and public health. Second semester election of officers for the KU Student Peace Union will be 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union. Plans for a March 11 workshop on proposed draft legislation, draft counselling and related topics will also be formulated at the Monday meeting. All interested persons are invited to attend. LOGGER LAMBASTED AN EXAMINATION for entrance into the Corps, given roughly once a month, will be administered Feb. 18 at 8:30 a.m. in the Civil Service Room of the Lawrence post office. LONDON —(UPI)— When he retired from the sea, navy Captain Godfrey Cooke continued to keep a log—on his wife. His logged record of his wife's drinking habits over a 10-year period won him a divorce on the grounds of her drunkenness. The judge in granting the decree nevertheless told the captain "you might better have tried to help her than just jotting down her shortcomings." According to Barbara Richards, Hays graduate student who served as a Peace Corps volunteer in Costa Rica from 1962 to 1964, the exam lasts about three hours and covers nearly everything: American history, civics, ability to learn foreign languages, science, and many other areas. "Even if you flunk parts of the test it doesn't mean you're not Peace Corps material," she said. "It's kind of like a placement exam. The test isn't all that counts because they take into consideration all your experience and education, too." Special training for Peace Corps work takes place in various colleges and universities across the country. KU is the training center for volunteers going to Costa Rica. The Costa Rican training, according to Miss Richards, takes about three months to complete. All such programs, she said, involve sunrise-to-sunset training in the language, history, and rigorous physical training to get him in shape. TYPECAST TWO-WHEELERS INCREASE 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 LLYWOOD — (UPI) — George Russell, who flunked her Hollywood High School typing less three years ago, will play Walter Matthau's secretary in "A Guide For the Married Man" at 20th Century-Fox. CHICAGO—(UPI)—The number of motorcycles in the United States increased 30 per cent in 1965, the National Safety Council reports. Deaths of motorcycle riders in 1965 totaled 1,580, up 41 per cent from the previous year. NORGE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— Reg. 25c Per Load SAVE Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-13 thru Fri. 2-17 Counselor on duty at all times—open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER — HAIR DRYERS — FREE PARKING NEW — CLEAN ★ 4 8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS 24th & Iowa CLIP THIS COUPON VI 3-9868 NORGE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— Reg. 25c Per Load 15c Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY Reg. $2.00 SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 A Favorite Much-Read Page Am I I Rent, I Find I Sell, I Buy Whenever you want to rent, find, sell or buy merchandise or services, on or off campus, you will be rewarded by consulting me. My services are low cost too-Can I find something, sell something, maybe, for you? ROOM for 2 or 3 boys, extra clean, quiet Linen furnished. Glide to KU Phone VI 3-2961 or see 1022 Albums. BE INDEPENDENT. Live close to the camp. Room and board $45.00 per month. Board $25.00 per month. Rochester Town on I6715, Tennessee. Ph. VI 3-7028. Ank for Ton, Ailan, or Jack. 2-11 ROOMS for boys. Fired of walking up stairs. Have two rooms halt block from entrance. Immediate possession. in potato bowl oven room. double bed. See interior. Near railroad station. parking lot 201 Ohio. VI 3-2961 or see 1022 Albums. BUSINESS SERVICES YPIST. experienced in these law papers. reports. Fast and accurate student rates. Mrs Betty Vegetal, 1939arker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. YPIST. Experienced in these legal papers. reports. Immediate admission fast service. Mrs. Gillie VII Test. VI 3-1240. TRAVISINS. DRESS MATCH. Attendions on men's and women's skirts. Also drapery and ship coat. VI 3-6837. 1:09 E.; EXPERIENCED TRAVEL. Former secretary will type terms, form papers, and these. Fast service at both for rates. VI 3-4828. STORING IN ENGLISH ROOM. Semi-season structure, putting photos and themes structuring. VI 3-240T. FOR SALE LIVE GIFTS. Nightingale Campus. For sale and colors. Stock of food, foods and a variety of drinks. University Daily Kansan Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint or Call UN 4-3198 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTandFOUND REAL ESTATE LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper. Kansas are offered to all students with regard to color, creed, or national origin. D Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 FOR SALE Tenor Sax—Conn Professional. Re-cently overhailed, Kary bass string, bass clarinet, saxophone,ape; 13" speakers & cabinets; best offer. Call James, VI 2-7497. 2-16 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different, our one is $3.00. Rb dinner $1.40, rib sandwich $1.25. Chicken $1.10, Brisket Sandwich, $65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone $510. Closed Sunday and T. day. '46 Cadillac ambulance. 33,000 actual miles, good condition, new paint. VI 3-4217. 2-16 57 Chevy, 4 door, V-8 stick. Call VI 2-6729 2-16 Complete set of athlete ball balls for sale. Call VI 2-1775 after 6 p.m. 2-14 1963 Alpha Romeo 1600 spider. New 5 space VI 2-6600 #304. 2-16 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town, 16 feet of shelf space, enough for over 200 books. Only $9.95. Others made to order, also built-ins. See at JW, 4 W. 4th Street, basement Tunnin & Ky. (8) 6-10 evenings. Monday-Thursday, or call VI 3-4383 for free estimate on your special needs. 2-16 Mustang owners! New tires size 605-14- Take off & bleamed only $13.00 exg +$1.90 fed, tax-free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+tax) exg G. E. stereo FM radio with twin ap skers—Floor sample cut to $50.001 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 24 35 mm processing equipment, including Leitz enlarger with lens. Excellent condition. CE 3-0616 Topeka, after 5.00. 2-17 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consolette stereo cut to $75.00 -Ray Son -back's, 2013-091. Mass St. 2-24 Record Club For Students Only: 30 per cent discount on your choice of membership, near $2.00 for membership, newsletter, price list and catalog of over 38,600 Campus Communitions, Box 211, Village Station, New York, N.Y. 10014. - 2-20 1955 Chavrol l="Push button Impala- power windows, steers, stea- ing, vs automata—an exect- school car can d bargain at 175 CV1 Call 2367-8 Want to sell. 1. new portable HI-Fi, new mini 4-speed, cheap. 2. new 3-inch 2-16 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. R-81 Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Furnished, 2 blocks from campus Patent available. Call VI 2-200 at 5:30. Two b-droom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included, $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apart- 1 large room for 1 or 2 quiet graduate man students, all utilities paid, occupancy & own private bath. Call 234-607-8921 block north of Union. 12:00-21:70 O ed One large room for one or two quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, cooking and own private bath, cell VI 3-2399, 1230 Ired. 2-16 Boy's sleeping room. $30 per month. Indiana. Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2161. 2-16 A/C or rent. 2 bdrm, central air, /or we can rent it. 3-191 VI 51-3632 2-17 HELP WANTED Two single sleeping rooms, or boys. Linens furnished, also refrigerator, cooking privileges, off street parking. $28 a mo. call. Cail V 3-9474. 2-20 FREE—one long-haired (Angorai) pach-credit d kitten, about six we-kes ol, ophan d by car accident. Call VI 2-1180 or U 4-3194. 2-17 NOTICE Babyssitter for children ages 3 and over. Experienced. Degree in cled. nursery school curriculum phone: call Mrs. John Cooper, VI-214088. LOST Wanted—Music Instructors for part-time employment for band instructor at Temple AM Hillier Music Studio. Call Bus. VI 2-1942, res. ph. VI 3-0996, II 2-14 Clothed artist's models wanted -Males or female. $1 per hr. Contact drawing & painting dept. 325 Strong, between 8 & 5 p.m., or call UN 4-3935. 2-20 Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, I 2-6966. 2-16 WOMEN CAMP counselors. Minn. Girl's camp needs 4 counselors; rifa or craft; sophomores & up. VI 2-057- 914 TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers (typed research machine). Paper furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 2-22 Typing done by experienced secretary for 30 cents each double spaced page. Call Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Road, VI 2-0122. 2-14 SERVICES OFFERED Need hauling dore? We move any rate at reasonable rates Call 2-16 43833 2-16 2-16 Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string and double bass instruments. crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 after- noons and evening or VI 3-0926. 2-10 Music lessons for folk guitar and 5 string banjo. Forming schedule for piano and chord organ. Hillcrest Music Studio. Afternoon, evening and Sat. morning. Bus. ph. VI 2-1944, res. phi. VI 3-0996. 2-14 Man's ring, Yellow gold, four prong mounting with red, ruby-like stones. Cups on top. Strong Hall. Family, hand-made own keepsake. Much sentimental value. $25.00 for return. Contact Amon Howell, VI 2-8165, or 2-151 Avalon Rd., Apt. I. Black & white puppy, female; 4 months old. Missing since vacations. VI 3-2705. 2-16 Wallet lost in Robinson gum looker includes all identification. Reward offered for return—no questions asked. John Phone at J 2-7344, 2-17 Man's prescription sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call or see Tom Zimmerman, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-9765 or VI 2-1916. 2-20 Daily Kansan 11 Tuesday, February 14, 1957 Snow Skiers Mont Bleu Ski Now Open 10-10—VI 3-2363 Rt. 2, Lawrence 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 AND READ USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners "Serving Lawrence For Over Sixty Years" 10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-3711 Spring is almost here... There may be a few cold days left, but it's not too early to make plans for your winter "storeables." You'll find that Sanitone Drycleaning is a perfect start. Come in or call today! Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 14, 1967 ACME ACME salutes... salutes... Roy Smith-Kansas State University For action above and beyond the call of duty, ACME wishes to congratulate Roy Smith of Kansas State University, for his early untiring efforts in a difficult drive under the heavily guarded basket of Kansas University. We wish you best of luck in our next outing and may you keep up your efforts toward another 2 point average for the Jayhawkers. KANSAS 45 STATE Journal-World Photo Go Jayhawks - Stay No.1 Downtown 1111 Mass. Acme Hillcrest 925 Iowa Malls 711 W.23rd ku THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 77th Year, No. 79 Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER SNOW See Weather—page 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 15, 1967 AN EDITORIAL The big bite It looks vaguely like a high school yearbook we had foisted upon us for three years. It has more spelling and syntax errors than a freshman "bonehead" English theme. It costs $1.50—enough money to buy something worth-while. It is the "Fall" edition of the 1967 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook, released today, late winter, 1967. And, as a supposedly representative survey of life at KU, it is something less than worthwhile. As a brilliant satire, however, it succeeds well. Chocked full of vignettes of students doing such interesting tasks as spinning film in Bailey Hall, the Jayhawker tells the story of life at KU—as the Endowment Association might write it. It sings the praises of our football coach, Jack Mitchell, who is beginning "his ninth campaign as KU's football mentor." Even the fold-out picture of two students contemplating sex by Potter Lake is funny. As a satire on journalistic "faux pas," it more than succeeds, it excels. But the humor that should draw the guffaws is not found in the "Fall" 1967 Jayhawker. It is found in the fact that one man gets paid well for taking over six months to edit it—and if the advisory board or the ASC, who are responsible for it, approves, the same man could get a $1,000 bonus. Perhaps the only people who aren't laughing about the "Fall" 1367 Jayhawker are the ones who now own the thing. By The Editors CIA-linked structure no longer here at KU Bu' CHIP ROUSE "The National Student Association voices too many political views, and, obviously, there is no place for such influence in student government at KU," Bill Robinson. Great Bend senior, said. The NSA was one of the first national student government organizations to be formed. It boasts See related story on page 3 a membership of over 350 colleges and universities across the nation. ROBINSON SAID that the NSA started out fairly strong on Mount Cread, but began to weaken as they started taking political stands on issues of international and national importance. According to Robinson, this is when KU student officials began to lose interest in the program. Kay Orth, El Dorado senior, said KU once subscribed to the NSA, but disaffiliated during the 163-64 school year. (The exact date of its founding was unavailable at press time.) that student officials at KU did not feel it was right to belong to such an organization, and besides, nothing was being derived from it. Following the break off in 1963, KU student government joined forces with a new group known as Associated Student Government. ASG was started at the University of Oklahoma, and was formed by a group of student government officials who disagreed with the policies of the NSA. There has been much talk lately on how the NSA is being subsidized by the Central Intelligence Agency. Reports state that the subsidizing has been going on since the early 1950's. Richard Sterns, NSA vice-president for international affairs, said, "Association officers and a few staff members knew of the link with the CIA, but most of those who participated in the organization's programs did not." This was true of KU officials before disaffiliating in 1963. The ASG is set up much like the NSA, in that it also serves as a sounding board and clearing house for student government. The only difference is that the ASG does not take firm political stands. ROBINSON commented that the ASG is still trying to get a firm grip on student government at KU, but is continuing to improve. Robinson is an ASG representative. still claims affiliation with the NSA. No one was available in ing school in the Big Eight which Nebraska for comment on that report. Hawker board to meet The Jayhawker finally tries its wings today. But the success of the flight may be determined Friday. Delay in the distribution of KU's magazine yearbook will be a topic under discussion Friday afternoon by the Jayhawker Advisory Board, according to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance and Board chairman. The Advisory Board elects the editor and business manager and determines the policies of the "Jayhawker." House defeats bill Kansas set for DST The University of Nebraska is believed to be the only remain- "I CALLED THE meeting for reports by the editor and business manager, and because I am concerned about the delay in the distribution of the first issue," Nichols said. By JOHN MARSHALL Get those alarm clocks ready, students, because on May 1, classes begin at 6:30 a.m. "As far as I'm concerned, the second issue should also be out." Beginning May 1 at 2 a.m., KU and the rest of the state—may go to Daylight Savings Time. The subject of salaries and bonuses will be discussed by the Board. Yesterday, the Kansas House of Representatives rejected a bill introduced by the House State Affairs Committee to exempt Kansas from the Federal Uniform Time Act. Everything seemed to be going smoothly towards Daylight Savings until the House State Affairs Committee drew up a bill exempting Kansas from the act. ESSENTIALLY, THE federal act provides that all states, unless they decide differently, go to Daylight Savings from 2 a.m. May 1 until 2 a.m. Oct. 2. "The agenda calls for voting on bonuses for last year's edi- Plan move to Fraser To facilitate moving, those departments affected are asked to schedule conferences in their present offices until March 6. After March 5, and automatic intercept will transfer incoming telephone calls to their new offices. The move to new Fraser Hall begins Monday, Feb. 20, with first classes in the $2.2 million, 7 story building for the behavioral sciences scheduled to begin Monday, March 6. Continued on page 5 Psychology, anthropology, and sociology departments will be moved in that order. tee for exemption were unsound. At a press conference last week he told newsmen that he would not be "too unhappy if it never came out of committee." THEN PEOPLE started thinking about it. Continued on page 5 "... But the drive-ins won't open for another hour, and I have to be in at 1 a.m. . . . I don't need more time to do my work. Got enough as it is. . . . We've always had it the other way, and got along just fine. Why change? . . . But I work in Kansas City, and I'm not going to get up an hour earlier just to drive across the state line. . . . I don't know, but what about the banks? How's anybody going to get their money? . . . And what about all the TV programs. . . ." THE FARMERS ARE up in arms. This means a longer work day for them—something they are not looking forward to. But the bartenders have the most legitimate gripe. After all, Daylight Savings will move the entire "day" toward morning. When people usually don't start drinking until after dark . . . well, that just means less time spent in the bar. The bartenders, the farmers, the commuting workers and businessmen, and the housewives were all happy to see a bill against Daylight Savings introduced. But opposition to the bill, introduced by Rep. Jess Taylor, (R-Tribune), chairman of the House State Affairs Committee, was high. Gov. Bob Docking felt that the grounds specified by the commit- Debbie has the KU beat By PAULA MYERS And the beat goes on...and the beat goes on... DEBBIE BRYANT, Overland Park junior, is a swinging with the Jayhawker beat like all the other Jayhawkers, but with an added crescendo. Miss Bryant has declared an English major and has a minor in chemistry. This spring she is taking Western Civilization, International Politics, English, History, and English 98, an honors reading course. She has filled her requirements for medical school, which she plans to attend in three semesters. Medical school will require four years. "My wanting to be a pediatrician stems from a feeling of helplessness when I am around someone ill. I feel extremely uncomfortable because I cannot help." Miss Bryant said. She will continue to be mistress of ceremonies for many pageants and banquets. She will emcee the Miss Michigan and Miss Kentucky televised state pageants this year. "I have lots of fun being mistress of ceremonies for pageants. It is hard to get the studies done, so I confine my engagements to the weekends," Miss Bryant explained. DEBBIE BELIEVES the greatest thing resulting from her position is that she meets some "really wonderful people." She meets radio and television personalities. "It is an educational experience to know such a variety of people." Debbie said. "Since no immediate past Miss America ever goes back the following year, I won't be attending this year's pageant. But, I hope to go back the next year because it is a ball during the week." Miss Bryant through her counseling position at Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) meets some "wonderful girls." This semester she is not a counselor. "I wasn't fired. I am not getting married. I was not able to be in the dorn much, especially on the weekends. I wasn't there enough to help the girls. They were tremendous," Miss Bryant said. "It was an experience. I feel I learned more than the freshmen that semester." DEBBIE IS NOW an apartment dweller. She lives with Tonya Lewis of Kinsley. Miss Lewis is attending the Patricia Stevens modeling school in Kansas City. Debbie is not in any college extracurricular activities. Though she does belong to the Collegiate Young Republics. She loves to read, which she says is a good thing, because this semester she has from seven to eleven books in each course, including the Russian novels by Tolstoy and Dostoevski. For a long time her favorite novelist was Thomas Hardy. This summer Miss Bryant hopes she and her mother will spend a month in Europe. She wants to visit Germany, where her brother Doug is stationed, Austria, and Switzerland. Miss Bryant is dating Rod Wilson, first year law student from Paola. They met through a mutual friend. And the beat goes on...and the beat goes r. And the beat goes on... and the beat goes on... and the beat goes on. Unionized academics: The tenure swindle Education is big business and looks it. On the college campus, its organization and administration would put General Motors to shame. THE BULK OF MACHINERY it uses—from computers to test tubes—is the most modern and efficient. The budget that it requires would make Charles de Gaulle shudder with greed and envy. And yet for all its stainless steel splendor, the American university—including this one—maintains a system of employing its faculty that is as old as Galileo's telescope and as dangerous as Socrates' hemlock. THE SYSTEM IS CALLED tenure. In its simplest form, the tenure system means that after a professor or instructor has been employed for several years, he is granted the privilege to keep his job until age 65, or until senility rots the brain. The logic behind tenure involves one of education's sacraments, academic freedom. After all, argues the professorial union, the American Association of University Professors, if a teacher has the tenure system behind him, he need not fear dismissal just because an administrator or even a regent does not like what he teaches. Such an argument at first seems more than credible—teachers certainly should be free from such shady reprisal. BUT IN THIS DAY and in this state, where academic freedom is just about as radical as social security, such an argument has become a facade hiding another age-old practice, featherbedding. The tenure system, as it now exists, serves no less a purpose than to protect the inept, to shield the stupid and to offer legal sanctuary for those who mistakenly choose teaching as an escape from reality. It is all too painfully obvious that at this University, for example, there are a number of professors who should be selling used cars, and another number of deans who would like to see these incompetents doing just that. AND WHY NOT. If a university were to fire a teacher for unfair reasons, the reputation that university could acquire among all teachers would be harmful. A university, if it acted wrongly in its hiring and firing policy, could forget the possibility of attracting the highly competent—whose services are always in great demand elsewhere. Furthermore, the university could still offer protection for its faculty through the establishment of non-partisan appeal boards designed for the use of the mistreated professor. Nevertheless, the university owes some allegiance to its supporters, students and ideals. It must shoulder the responsibility of striking down all attempts to swindle any of these three. It must, in other words, abolish the swindle called tenure. Around The Cam-pi by will hardesty INTRODUCTION DEPARTMENT. TOOT MY OWN HORN DIVISION. Hiya, kids, hiya, hiya. This will be the first of what may turn out to be a series of editorial comment columns. And it may turn out to be the last. This column won't pretend to have all the answers. In fact, it doesn't even have all the questions. This column will be written weatherly—that is, intermittent light tripe. Whenever I can get psyched up enough to crank it out. \* \* \* \* ARCHEOLOGY DEPARTMENT. ANCIENT TRIBES DIVISION. What ever happened to the Partruants? It showed some real guts to get out in the 10-degree weather to stick up a sign saying, "Be Partruant." We thought it might be a synonym for a four-letter word. Will they strike again? We await another pearl of wisdom, o ancient and secret tribe. * * * * FLASH IN THE PAN DEPARTMENT. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DIVISION. In a real fit of enthusiasm and industriousness, they, through some of their flunkies, finally got around to getting started on the installation of the light at 15th and Iowa. That infinitely knowledgeable group of Solomon-like wise-men (colloquially known as the Lawrence City Council) has finally acted. Note the word "started." One day worth of started. And no more. That one day netting nothing more than a couple of holes in the ground, one trench which seems to resemble a sewer ditch (ineffectively filled-in at that) across the street, and a horrendous traffic jam about four in the afternoon of that day. Are those wise old men who rule Lawrence going to wait as long to complete the job as they did to start it? Do they want a written invitation to get on the stick? We realize that we at KU are nothing more than students who mean nothing to the City Council—nothing more than life to this town which would be a grease spot in the road if it weren't for the University. We realize that if anyone is killed at that intersection it might very well be a student due to the location of the corner in relation to the campus, but like we said before, we're just students. PEOPLE WED LIKE TO SEE IN OUR CLASS DEPARTMENT. THEYD BE SINGING A DIFFERENT TUNE DIVISION. How about Mick Jagger and his musical aggregation, The Rolling Stones in Psychology 131—"Psychology of Satisfaction." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. The University of Kansas offers postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods accommodations, good services and employment advertised in the University Department are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe Business Manager ... Tony Chop Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Babc Phillips CONSIDERATE PUB KEEPER CAMBERLEY, England—(UPI) —Terence Lyon is an understanding and friendly pub keeper. He has opened a "bar" for non-drinkers in his establishment. "I don't drink or smoke myself," he explained. "but often go into a pub just for the atmosphere. ov non-drinkers can find their atmosphere in my place." 2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1937 "Seems To Have Been Shot From Two Directions' HANOI WASHINGTON CAES OF DEFECE TALKS @1964 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON PBS The untender trap: our grade system (Note: Grades are always a topic of concern to the university student. Presently, there are those that suggest the university move away from the A, B, C, D, F, grading system to a more elementary "pass-fail" system. The "Brown and White," student newspaper at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., offers a compromise.) The application of such a system at Lehigh would remove from the faculty much of the current pressure over the assigning of grades and would assure the student of a grade commensurate with the quality of his work. The current inequities of Lehigh's grading system are blatant. They create a constrictive straight-jacket ensnaring teacher and student alike. A system under which only five possible grades may be given means that a wide range of performance must exist within each grade with no means of differentiation available. AVALON, by Anya Seton (Crest, 75 cents)—Lush, romantic stuff by one of the most unembarrassed of modern romanticists. In 10th century England, yet—a French prince and a Cornish peasant girl. Or is that word "corny?" In any case, some hours lie ahead that will be unimpeded by reflection. For example, C plus would (on a 4.0 scale) 2.3,C minus 1.7, while an unsuffixed C would remain at 2 points per unit. TWO STUDENTS receiving an "A" in a course might be assumed to have produced work of equal quality, whereas one may have a 98 average compared to another student who barely squeezed into the "A" range with a 90. "A MORE REFINED system used optionally would not be incompatible with the continuance of the present system elsewhere. . . . The most compatible variation might be to use 'plus' and 'minus' grades that carry 0.3 grade point above or below the unmarked value. This compatibility makes it possible for each instructor to choose either the existing scale or the one now proposed, according to what is most appropriate for the particular course." For the student who is balancing perilously on the thin line between two grades, a slight movement in either direction registers as a grade either much higher or much lower than he rightly deserves. This problem was recently investigated at the University of California at Berkeley. Five faculty members of the Select Committee on Education in a report to the Academic Senate stated: New books $$ \*\*\*\*\* $$ ASSORTED PROSE, by John Updike (Crest, 60 cents)—More short writings by one of the hottest literary names of today, though mainly reflections—on boyhood, the old movie theater, poetry, faith and love, Max Beerbohm, and dogwood tree. An eloquent writer, certainly, and he offers some diverting and maybe inspired evenings. NSA disclosure creates dilemmas WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A U.S. exchange student was pulled out of Poland on State Department advice when it appeared he might be endangered by the impending disclosure of CIA ties to the National Student Association. Richard Sterns, NSA vice-president, said today his organization turned to the State Department for help when fears arose that Polish officials might act against the student in the mistaken belief he was an agent of the Central Intelligence Agency. Sterns said Pulvers, on leave from the University of California at Los Angeles, was the only American exchange student with NSA affiliations that was studying in a Communist country. The student, Roger Pulvers, 22, of Culver City, Calif., reportedly left the University of Krakow for London in recent days and is safely out of Poland. The disclosure of the CIA-NSA connection meantime rocked official Washington and even raised the possibility of a breakup in the student group, the nation's largest intercollegiate organization with its 300 campus affiliates. NSA's governing body was meeting here today to study the situation preparatory to offering a more detailed explanation of the secret CIA subsidies to its thousands of members. The question of whether the group should disband and reorganize or maintain its integrity was expected to claim top attention, along with the serious question of how the CIA tie might affect hundreds of foreign students who have studied here under NSA auspices. Chinese say split-up near The tough-talking Chinese foreign minister denounced the Soviet Union at a dinner party as reports circulated in Hong Kong that one Red Chinese general has been holding secret talks with Russia on possible Soviet aid to forces opposing Mao Tse-tung. HONG KONG —(UPI) — Chinese Communist Foreign Minister Chen Yi said today Russia's "bloody suppressions" against Chinese students and diplomats in Moscow had brought diplomatic relations between the two countries "almost to a breakup." Chen said the Soviet Union is acting as the vanguard of all anti-China action, one of the most serious anti-Russian charges to stem from the 'cultural revolution' that has China in the throes of a titanic power struggle. terrills LAWRENCE, KANSAS SHOP THURSDAY NITE TILL 8:30 FINAL CLEANUP of women's apparel AT RIDICULOUS PRICES All below $ \frac{1}{2} $ price! DRESSES Reg. $13.00 to $16.00 . . . Now $5.00 Reg. $18.00 to $20.00 . . . Now $8.00 Reg. $23.00 to $40.00 . . . Now $10.00 DRESSES—BALCONY SPORTSWEAR Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 . . . . Now $1.99 Reg. $8.00 to $9.00 . . . . Now $2.99 Reg. $10.00 to $12.00 . . . . Now $3.99 Reg. $13.00 . . . . . . . Now $4.99 Reg. $14.00 to $20.00 . . . . Now $5.99 SPORTSWEAR—MAIN FLOOR All Sales Final—No Returns—No Exchanges TERRILL'S Ruling has U.S.at war in Vietnam SAIGON — (UPI)—The United States "is in a time of war," the American mission in Vietnam ruled for the first time today. It said it was rewriting rules and regulations and newsmen under military jurisdiction. Vietnamese citizens would not be included. American consul Robert A. Lewis said the new directives were being assembled following agreement on their scope between Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, and U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge. Asked if the Vietnamese government had given the Americans written approval to assume jurisdiction over civilians, Lewis said: "There is no conflict." "There is no conflict." He admitted there was "nothing in writing" from the Vietnamese government. Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1967 3 JACKSON, Miss. —(UPI) Byron Beckwith, the accused ambush slayer of Negro leader Medgar Evers, announced his Alleged Evers slayer seeks office candidacy for lieutenant governor of Mississippi Tuesday with the hope of cornering a "white bloc" vote. The Experimental Theatre announces that Charles Chilton's "OH,WHAT A LOVELY WAR" Is Sold Out for all performances. Folding chair tickets (SRO) will be available 1 hr.20 min.before curtain time. Thank you for your enthusiasm! 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? - Are engineering careers with this company stable . . . or do they depend upon proposals and market fluctuations? - Will I be working with the widest range of professional competence and technological facilities in the U. S.? Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. Cox visit the Kansas University campus February 22, 23 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-Mo., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 Opera workshop opens with light presentations No one remotely resembled the Barber of Seville. No overbearing mezzo-soprano lumbered about complete with a horned viking helmet atop long blond pigtails. Costumes reflected light operas representative of such presentations during the last couple of centuries. THE ACTORS were members of the Opera Workshop directed by George Lawner, lecturer in orchestra. In last night's Swarthout Recital Hall recital, they gave samples of opera pieces the class has studied since the first of the school year. Conducting these meetings is Dr. Lawner, a newcomer to the KU Fine Arts School. He was formerly with the San Francisco Opera. The workshop has two-hour sessions three times a week to study combinations of music and drama. "The workshop," Lawner said, "is run jointly by the music and drama departments. The operas are performed and directed by the students." THE STUDENTS direct and act scenes from various operas. "The course tries." Lawner explained, "to cover the scope of literature from the beginning to now." Dave Holloway, Gas City, Kan., graduate student, is assistant instructor of the workshop. The class has 16 actors. "The large number of actors require us to often run two or three scenes at the same time. Many operas do not call for large numbers on stage," Holloway explained. "Dr. Lawner auditions the actors and then fits the voice to the part," explained Paul Ciano, graduate student. "For example, the part may require a heavy baritone, or a light soprano. Fall lands Lewis woman in hospital Barbara Branch, Kansas City junior, suffered injuries last night when she fell in a fifth floor shower stall at Lewis Hall. The victim was admitted to Watkins Hospital where she is reported in fairly good condition. X-rays are still being taken, and her exact condition will not be known until the X-rays are analyzed, a hospital spokesman said. The accident occurred as Miss Branch hurried to answer a telephone. Clarks victories add to points race BRISBANE, Australia — (UPI) —Jim Clark of Scotland drove his 2.5 liter Lotus over 99 miles in one hour, 56.2 seconds Sunday to win the Lakeside International auto race over Australian Jack Brabham. Clark now has 24 points in competition for the Tasman Cup driving championship with three races left in the series. "MOST OF OUR WORK is done in English, French, or LtItalian," he continued. Last night the workshop presented Act I, scene 1 from "Eugene Onegin" by Tchaikovsky, a Russian romance seldom presented in the United States. Also presented last night was a selection from Act III of "A Midsummer Night's Dream" by Britten. Finally there was the prologue from "Ariadne Auf Naxes," the 1912 opera by Strauss. Scenes were presented with costumes, sets, and piano musical accompaniment. Study in Guadalajara, Mexico Daily Kansan The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 3 to August 12, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, California 94305. the VISUAL DIPLOMA THAT CREATES YOUR OWN IMAGE Created By John Roberts Choice of weights, stones and styles Three dimensional Greek letter encrusting FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT NOW AVAILABLE AT Roberts Jewelers The University Shop 833 Mass. Street 1420 Crescent Road R. I Wednesday, February 15, 1967 TITLED HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — the title of Jerry Lewis' next comedy is "Ready, Set, Die." if she doesn't give it to you... —get it yourself! JADE EAST JADE EAST A MAN'S Cologne JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stick, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 SWANK, NEW YORK - SOLE DISTRIBUTOR High quality, new stereo recordings ARE available at low prices. High quality, new stereo recordings, ARE available at low prices. JIROVEK PICHL THE PRADUE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 22 16 0075/22 16 0076* HONEGGER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA D'ETE CHANT EN LA JOUR PACIFIC ES3 THE GERCH PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA SERGE BAUDO CONDUCTOR 22 16 0077/22 16 0078* BRAMPS CLARINET QUINTET IN B MINUTE MOYANT DIUO IN EMALDR THE SHETANA QUARTET 22 16 0079/22 16 0080* DVORAK STRING QUINTET IN E FLAT THE CYPRESSES STRING QUINTET THE DVORAK QUINTET BONAN ADDUNSEA 22 16 0081/22 16 0082* VIVALDI THE FOUR STAGES THE SHETANA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA BOBAN WARCHAIL VIOLIN 22 16 0083/22 16 0084* CROSSROADS Update Your Ears with these new releases *Stereo A Product of EPIC® RECORDS ©"EPIC", Marca Reg. T.M. PRINTED IN U.S.A. JIROVEK Egyptian in a Western Bantamate PICHL BEGINNING OF MAY THE PRAGUE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA HONEGGER SYMPHONY NO. 5, PANTOILE D'ETE UNIVERSAL DE PARIS THE GERCE FILMMAKING CONCERTSTRA SERGE BAUDO CONDUCTOR DVORAK STRING QUINTET IN E FLAT THE CYPRESSES FOR STRING QUINTET THE DVORAK QUINTET JUNE 1 ADDISON BRAWM'S CLARinet QUINTET IN B MINOR MOZART DUO IN G MADIS THE SMEJUNA QUARTET VIVALDI THE FOUR SEASONS THE SLOVAK CHAMBER ORCHESTRA BORDAN WARCHALTVIJLN CROSSROADS Film castings ★ ★ ★ ★ Audition for an hour long television show, "Campus Talent '67." will be held at 1 p.m. this Sunday in the Choral Rehearsal Room at Murphy Hall. ★ ★ ★ ★ The show, sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., will be seen on television stations throughout the state this spring. Interested students are asked to provide one number and their own accompaniment for the audition. A public address system with turntable will be available. THOSE PERFORMERS selected will be paid a professional fee. In addition, background music is arranged and recorded by a professional orchestra. The format of the show is along popular musical and variety tastes. Occasionally it features classical artists, but no ethnic folks groups or dramatic readings are included. The program is not a talent contest or amateur show. It is a representative selection of student performers in the variety arts from the state. Some KU students may be in the film version of "In Cold Blood." Richard Brooks will produce and direct the film. He will be here late this week to audition several KU drama students, according to Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre. "He is interested in some speci- cise people for some of the major parts—those of the Clutter family and the boyfriend," said Goff. RICHARD McCANN, associate professor of journalism, conceived the idea last summer when he asked Brooks if his film production class could watch the filming of location shots for the movie which will be taken near Olathe. "Brooks gave us permission, and, in addition, asked if he could do some casting while he was here," McCann said. Brooks visited the campus in November and watched some of the KU actors doing acting exercises. Brooks, who won the Academy Award for directing "Elmer Gantry" in 1961, will begin shooting the movie in April. H - DK Photo by Lynnel Q. Van Bencho, en GRASS FIRE IN LAWRENCE Fire yesterday destroyed a yard in the 2200 block of Haskell and some trees in the Hugh Axe and Smith Floral Shop nearby. Hawker- Continued from page 1 tors," he said. "The bill on the 'Jayhawker' provides for a cash salary for the editor and business manager. If the 'Jayhawker' for the year in question makes a profit, it has been the custom to give a bonus to the editor and business manager, subject to the approval of the ASC. "I DONT KNOW what the recommendations will be or what the Board will do about it," he concluded. At the same time of the Board meeting simultaneously, only one floor below in Strong Rotunda, the first issues will be distributed is Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior. of the 1967 Jayhawker. The editor Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior. "I anticipate that we will get all three of the last issues out this semester," said Biles. "We've got probably two-thirds of the second book put together in the last two weeks," he said. "I'll take a 0.5 to get these books out. They've got to be out." WHEN ASKED WHAT problems have held up the publication and distribution of the yearbook, Biles explained. "First of all, the biggest problem we've has is photography. This started way back in August when the photographer we were going to have found out he wasn't returning to KU, and we had to get a new one. "It's very tense trying to get a photographer right off the bat, and we got a freshman. TIME WAS AN important factor because the photographer enrolled in honor courses in the afternoon, which kept him from "We've had the same problem to a certain degree with our art director. He's very competent and knows what he's doing, but he has not had experience before, just like the photographer, on yearbooks." always being available. This semester a second photographer is also working for the Jayhawker, and the original one has a better class schedule. Biles explained how he is trying to prevent similar situations on the 1968 Jayhawker. "He's available every day after 1 p.m." Biles said. "TIM TRYING to line up a photographer and art director for next year's editor so he doesn't have this problem." Biles mentioned that he encountered some expected problems at the start of the new semester. "We had some people quit, some people had different schedules, a couple of girls had to student teach, and this sort of thing. The main area that we were behind in is just photography, but if you have just one picture missing, that holds up the production of the book. "That's the whole problem. Its no sob story or anything and I'll take full responsibility for not getting it out." Biles explained what he though would be expected of him this Friday afternoon at the Jayhawk-er Advisory Board meeting. "AS FAR AS THE meeting goes, all I know they want is a progress report of where I stand now, and what I have to do. Also, I'll give them a schedule of what we think we're going to do in the future." DST一 WEATHER Daily Kansan 5 Wednesday, February 15, 1967 When asked what he was going to report to the committee, Biles explained. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts occasional snow developing during the day with near blizzard conditions by evening. Partly cloudy and continued cold Thursday. Temperatures will be falling through the day with the lows tonight reaching 5 to 10 above. Precipitation probability today 30 per cent, tonight 40 per cent, tomorrow 10 per cent. Continued from page 1 Hour-long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee. Tryouts will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19th in the Murphy Hall Choral Rehearsal Room. ASSUMING THAT neighboring states would probably accept Daylight Savings, many people objected to the bill because "we just wouldn't be in step with anyone else." TV AUDITIONS William A. Bailey, former editor and publisher of the Kansas City Kansan, said, "As long as Missouri and the surrounding states are going to Daylight Savings Time, Kansas shouldn't do anything else. "I think the time in this area, and the country ought to be synchronized." Bailey said. Many states in the past have made separate decisions on whether or not to adopt Daylight Savings, and cities have acted independently, too. "I'm happy to see that Kansas decided to stay in the Union," said J. Eldon Fields, professor of Political Science at KU. "I DON'T THINK it will make any difference," commented Cille Resnik, Whitewater sophomore. THE GENERAL ARGUMENT against the bill continued. ... Newspapers and industries in metropolitan areas, stockmarkets, and transportation facilities would become fouled up in relation to other areas if they weren't operating on the same schedule. . . . When the bill to reject Daylight Savings came before the house, the opposition won, 71-44. Statewide television program to be seen in the Spring of 1967 auditioning for campus talent—vocalists, musicians, groups, dancers, variety acts. "Of course, the mornings will come earlier, and the evenings will be longer, and—as final week approaches—a little noisier," noted James K. Hitt, registrar. And with those earlier mornings and delightful spring evenings, the student will groan for that last month of school, and "climb that hill" for the umpteenth time, trying to make it to his . . . 7:30. Campus WEST Campus WEST Spring Along in Knitique Skimmers of 100% Orlon & Acrylic The gayest ways of all to begin your Spring Fling, in solids and stripes. Sizes 5-13 $18 c Hawkes Bay Lance Romigniez SOCIAL MEDIA PHILIPPINES INTERNATIONAL —UDK Photo by Mike Okun AND THE DISMOUNT . . . An unidentified KU gymnast demonstrates the form which was present throughout last night's freshman match with K-State. The Wildcat frosh downed the KU squad, 120.45-111.25. Exercise of all kinds is made more fun through the expanded facilities in KU's new gym. NORGE LAUNDRY & CLEANING VILLAGE SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load SAVE America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c SAVE 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg.$2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-13 thru Fri. 2-17 Counselor on duty at all times—open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER — HAIR DRYERS — FREE PARKING NEW CLEAN ★ 4 8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★ 15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS 24th & Iowa CLIP THIS COUPON IN THE FAMILY 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1967 PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Don Looney, father of the National Football League's celebrated "Bad Boy" Joe Don Looney, caught 58 passes for the Philadelphia Eagles in 1940 to lead the National Football League. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. STUDENTS Welcome back for the Spring semester. May we be your headquarters for all your automotive needs. We offer the following services: - Goodyear Tires - Automotive Transmission Service - Mobil Gas & Lubricants - Minor & Major Motor Overall & Tune-up - Body Repair & Repainting - Corvair Repairs Stop in and let us help you Hillcrest Mobil Serv. Lawrence Auto Serv. 9th & Iowa VI 3-2144 10th & Mass. VI 2-0247 Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS WEEJUNS with love $14.95 New shipment now in Bass WINTER TREASURES ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 819 MASS. 7 Hawks, Sooners tangle tonight Kansas and Oklahoma, considered two of the leading conference contenders for the Big Eight indoor track championship next month, will collide tonight at Allen Field House in their 16th indoor duel since World War II. KU will be without the services of Bob Steinhoff, one of four 16-foot pole vaulters in the Big Eight. He will miss the meet due to a torn tricep in his left arm. Coach Bob Timmons said Steinhoff will also miss the State Federation championships here Saturday. Sophomore Jim Ryun will run in the 600 and 880-yard runs. It will be Ryun's first attempt in a sprint race. Another sophomore, George Byers, will also turn in an effort in the hurdles. Last week, he ran the 70 yard relays in 7.8 to win the Michigan Relays in that event. Oklahoma, loaded with crack sprinters, has compiled two lopsided victories this winter. The Sooners blasted Texas Western 84-28, and compiled $87\frac{1}{2}$ points in a triangular with Oklahoma State ($50\frac{1}{2}$), and Texas Christian (12). Oklahoma, which will travel to Wisconsin in a dual Saturday, boasts one of the nation's best high jumpers in Ron Tull, (7-1/2), and an outstanding pole vaulter in the person of Larry Smith, $16.2^{3 / 4}$. Twins Wayne and Glen Long Field events will start at 6 p.m. and running events will commence at 7:30. head OU's speed corps along with senior Lee Calhoun, who will clash head-on with KU's Ryun in a potentially great 300. K-State's Frosh edge KU Frosh Last night, in New Robinson Gymnasium, the KU freshman gymnastics squad succumbed to a confident K-State squad with the team totals of K-State, 120.45, KU, 111.25. Individuals winning their respective events were: Steve Kinder of K-State, floor exercise; Scott Dolenc of K-State, side horse; Don Seymour, trampoline; Gailen Musgrave, KU, high bar; Tim Vrastil, KU, long horse; Scott Dolenc of K-State, parallel bars, and Mike McDermitt of K-State triumphed on the still rings. MARIS' NUMBER ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Newly acquired outfielder Roger Maris will wear No. 9 with the St. Louis Cardinals, the same number he held as a New York Yankee. Catcher Tim McCarver, who wears No. 15, carried the No. 9 in spring training. Oberzan renews boxing desire Three sets of sparring gloves, a mat large enough to spar on, two jumping ropes, a heavy punching-bag and a lot of self-determination are all the KU-based Lawrence Boxing Club has to work with. In 1965, following four years without a defeat at Stanford, Rudy Oberzan returned to his native Lawrence. He brought with him the desire to continue in this oft-accused "brutal" sport and found a spark of interest present. The above apparatus was acquired and several young men supplied their bodies. The previously formed LBC continued. Over the past weekend, he and his charges gave good account of themselves in the regional Golden Gloves Tournament in Kansas City. Most promising was sophomore Don Brewer of Bellingham, Wash., who won all four novice matches, including the championship bout in the 165-lb. bracket. He scored three TKO's. "Fighting is as tough psychologically as it is physiologically," stated Oberzan. "You sit there having your hands taped up and then hear the crowd yelling for blood—yours." Oberzan ran into a little difficulty in his first round last Success minded? Investigate the plan young executive security the young executive security plan PETER M. SCHAFFMAN ask Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $927 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bank Office, San Francisco Broadway & South, Apt. 1000 Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 15, 1967 YOU KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING Nowwe'll tell you how to get there Go McDonnell. Because when you join McDonnell, you'll work for a world-renowned name that stands for leadership and excellence in the aerospace industry. You will grow professionally by working in an environment conducive to achievement, alongside scientists and engineers who have outstanding technical reputations. And you'll build your future with a research-oriented company that's receptive to new ideas. You will also earn an excellent salary and enjoy liberal fringe benefits with a company that is known for stability. At McDonnell you also get the chance to put your personal touch on things while helping the team to make a contribution to aerospace science. In addition to getting management recognition for outstanding accomplishments, you'll have the satisfaction of knowing that you used your head to get ahead. The McDonnell recruiter will show you how your degree in science or engineering can help you get where you're going. Be sure to chat with him when he's at your campus placement office on February 23 and 24. MCDONNELL P. O. Box 516, St. Louis, Missouri 63166 Wednesday, Nation GG 125-lb champion Richard Gillis' left jab. That third, and last, two-minute round punch gave Willis the decision, but hasn't halted Ozerzan's training. He can still be seen before 6:30 a.m. in Allen Field House, running. An Equal Opportunity Employer Other GG competitors were: Mark Brooks (156-lb.), won two by TKO, lost decision in championship round; John Sutton and Chuck Cooper lost first round split decisions. All are KU students except Cooper, who attends Baker, When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 FREE PARKING IN "PROJECT 800" Jay SHOPPE VI 3- 4833 Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. DOWNTOWN OPEN THURS. EVE. TILL 8:30 h.i.s for-her pick with pants $8 American slang with a British accent! Sound wild? It is wild. Our Pickwick Pants by h.i.s.-for-her are for all-American girls who take a British slant on things. And this slant takes shape in low-rise, low-slung Pickwick pants. The straight-away stovepipe legs end in cuffs for a very authentic look. Choose your favorites from a fabulous group of Spring fabrics in solid colors and patterns. Luther expert will talk here Jaroslav Pelikan, Martin Luther scholar and author of "The Riddle of Roman Catholicism," will give the next Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Feb.21, in the University Theatre. The holder of the Titus Street professorship in ecclesiastical history at Yale University will speak on "The Irony of the Reformation." Lecture-goers may meet him at a Faculty Club informal reception after the lecture. Besides editing and translating 16 volumes of "Luther's Works," American edition, Pelikan has published "From Luther to Kierkegaard," "Luther the Expositor," and eight other books. AT 3:30 P.M., Monday, Feb. 20, he will speak at a coffee-forum in the Kansas Union Forum Room, sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA). His lecture and the discussion afterward will be on "Vatican Council II and the Prospects for Ecumenism." Monday evening, after a 6:15 p.m. dinner in the Kansas Union English Room arranged by a Lutheran student group, Dr. Pelikan will speak on "Changing Pictures of Luther" at the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa Streets. The lecture is open to the public. At a luncheon Tuesday in the Kansas Union sponsored by the School of Religion, Pelikan will speak and lead a discussion. During his KU visit, he will also speak to several classes. THE YALE LUTHER scholar's visit comes during the 450th anniversary of Martin Luther's posting of the 95 Theses, a dramatic public act which stipulated his criticisms of the established Church and which precipitated a series of actions that led to the Protestant schism with the Roman Church. Pelikan joined the Yale faculty in 1962 after 10 years on the University of Chicago faculty. He holds six honorary degrees and three major honors awards. In 1946 he was ordained a minister in the Lutheran Church. He received the Bachelor of Divinity degree in 194 at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, and the Ph.D. from the University of Chicago the same year. He taught at Valparaiso University, Indiana, and at Concordia Seminary. He was born in 1923 in Akron, Ohio. Official Bulletin TODAY Summers 3:30 p.m. Modern African Room, Northern West Reading Room, Watson Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Thomas Kinsella, Ireland. Parlor C. Kaassa Le Carcele Francais se reunitra mercredi le 15 février a 4 h 30 dans la faerie une caisse illustre sur ses recherches archeologique en France. Jayhawk Sports Car Club, 7 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Union. Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Ashes and Diamonds" Polish. Dyche Aud. Amer. Soc. Civil Engineers, 7:30 p.m. Barlow A. & B. Union p.m. Parlors A & B. Union. Alpha, Chi, Gijr 7:30 ... Alpha Chi Sigma. 7:30 p.m. Professional Chemistry fraternity. Union. Indoor Track. 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma. Alien Field House. Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Karel Blas, Songwah Recital Hall KU-Y Membership Meeting, 7 p.m. GSP TOMORROW SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Roy Gridley reads Hart Crane. Music from *The Maze*. Sigma XI Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Dr. Sidney W. Fox, U. of Miami. "Chemical Basis for Origin of Life." Dyche Aud KU-Y Membership Meeting, 6:30 at McColum. 7:30 at Oliver. Included in the 10 books he has published are: "Fools for Christ," "The Shape of Death," "The Light of the World," "Obedient Rebels," "The Finality of Jesus Christ in an Age of Universal History," and "The Christian Intellectual." Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Oh, What A Lovely War." Murphy. A day-long program aimed at interesting law students in trial advocacy work will be presented Saturday by the American Trial Lawyers Association. Dummy trial will be given Besides contributing many articles to learned journals and encyclopedias Pelikan has lectured widely and joined in many symposia and conferences. Judge Don Musser of the District Court at Pittsburg will preside over a demonstration trial of a civil case involving a back injury. Several attorneys from around the nation will participate in the trial and lecture during the day. These include William H. Sanders of Kansas City, Mo., winner of the Missouri Bar Association's Lon Hocker trial lawyers award in 1957; Moe Levine, New York City; and Arthur R. Sisson, Boston, Mass. The program in Green Hall, running from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., was arranged by Melvin L. Kodas of Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the association's student advocacy program. A similar presentation will be made at Washburn University, in Topeka on Friday. Bu RUE CHAGOLL Military duty can be met by Navy ROTC service Editor's Note—This is the first of a series of three articles intended to familiarize students with opportunities to be found in either the Army, Navy, or Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) programs available at KU. "Military service . . . who, me?" Most male students are asking themselves how they intend to fulfill their military obligation, and the answer may possibly be found in ROTC. Enrollment in the Naval ROTC leads to a commission in either the U.S. Navy or the Marine Corps. NROTC OFFERS three basic programs: The four year Regular program, in which all students are awarded four year scholarships based on competitive national examinations given to high school seniors; the four year Contract Program, in which all students complete a four year syllabus in Naval Science without scholarship aid; and a two year Contract Program in which a student enters in his junior year in college, without scholarship aid. Capt. Robert H. Eslinger Jr., USN, and commanding officer of the NROTC unit at KU, said that students wishing to apply for this program may request further information and applications at the NROTC office, 115 Military Science Building. The deadline for acceptance of applications is March 15. The two year Contract Program is the one for which students now enrolled at KU would be eligible. To qualify for admittance, students must pass a physical examination and the Reserve Officer Aptitude Test. SOPHOMORES! Qualify for a Commission in the U.S. NAVAL RESERVE through the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM To be eligible, a student must be; - A citizen of the United States. - Six week paid summer training program - Free uniforms - Free textbooks for NROTC classes ADVANTAGES - Monthly subsistence allowance - Five different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Engineering - Exempt from draft - Proud service with rich heritage and traditions - Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry - Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200 - Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better - Enrolled at KU for the current semester. - A sophomore in good standing with not less than a "C" average. - Unmarried ELIGIBILITY DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 15 March 1967 for further information, contact - Unmarried, never have been married, and agree to remain unmarried until commissioned. - At least 18 years of age and will not have attained the age of 25 before June 30 of the year in which he will graduate. - Approved by the Chief of Naval Personnel if he has been previously enrolled at a service academy. for further information, contact NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161 Upon enrollment, the student is required to attend the six week Naval Science Institute during the summer prior to his junior year. Here, he attends daily classes and drill sessions at one of four college campuses in the U.S. in preparation for his entrance to the midshipman battalion upon his return to KU. The two year Contract Program consists of five options: Surface, for eventually commissioning as a line officer in the fleet; Aviation; Marine Corps; Technical Supply; and Science and Engineering. Travel expenses are paid to and from the institute and the student receives pay at the rate of $87.90 per month during the training period. FULL COLLEGE credit is awarded for courses taken during this time. KU will award a total of nine hours credit for the courses completed in Naval Orientation, Sea Power, and Naval Weapons. At the beginning of the junior year, two year Contract midshipmen are inducted into the Naval Reserve and begin drawing salary at the rate of $40 per month, which is tax free. During the summer between their junior and senior years, all NROTC midshipmen are required to embark on a summer training cruise, in which they will be as closely associated with their duty option as possible. Upon graduation, two year Contract midshipmen will be commissioned at the rank of Ensign into the Naval Reserve, and will serve a minimum of three years active duty. MAIDSTONE, England—(UPI) "It's all in the mind. A group of Young Conservatives advertised a party featuring "cheese and you know what" at nearby Leeds village hall. Village elders feared an orgy—until the embarrassed political club explained the "you know what" referred to wine. THINK NO EVIL 8 Daily Kansan Wednesday. February 15, 1967 MIMMICALLY MIMMICALLY PENGUIN HONOR SOCIETY Here are the Penguins that have achieved top rank on college campuses throughout the U.S. NEW! SYNANON: The Tunnel Back. Lewis Yablonsky. Explains Synanon's remarkable success in rehabilitating drug addicts and shows why the Synanon experiment is fast growing into a significant social movement. $1.95 PENGUIN MODERN PSYCHOLOGY.When completed, this series will include 25 volumes, composed of essential readings — from both classical and contemporary sources—covering all aspects of psychological thought and research. Available now at $1.95 each: ATTITUDES . EXPERIMENTS IN VISUAL PERCEPTION . MOTIVATION . PERSONALITY ASSESSMENT. NEW! *** * * * * SEX AND THE SIGNIFICANT AMERICANS: A Study of Sexual Behavior Among the Affluent, John F. Cuber and Peggy B. Harroff. $1.25 THE GREAT SALAD OIL SWINDLE. Norman C. Miller. $1.25 THE ACCIDENTAL CENTURY. Michael Harrington. $1.25 OPINIONS AND PERSPECTIVES from The New York Times Book Review. Edited by Francis Brown. $2.25 Copies of these and other Penguin paperbacks are on sale at your college bookstore. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road C Baltimore, Md. 21211 Pinnings Connie Stucky, Lawrence junior, majoring in French, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Mike Lewis, Youngston, Ohio, senior., majoring in chemical engineering. Phi Kappa Psi. Sharon Stokes, Marysville senior, majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Delta Pi, to Ron Ryan, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in mechanical engineering, Triangle. DEE DAVIS, Norman, Okla., junior, majoring in special education, Alpha Phi, to Francis Wainwright, Syracuse senior, majoring in pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., junior, majoring in physical education, Alpha Phi, to Ron Nadvornik, Kansas City junior, majoring in civil engineering. 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. PENNIE HUTTON, Lenexa senior, majoring in biology education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Kurt von Achen. Collette Alley, Wichita sophomore, majoring in biology, Chi Omega, to Bill Preston, University of Michigan junior, 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 in the college, 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. CINDY McCAMMON, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in education, Chi Omega, to Gary Gribben, Parsons senior, majoring in economics, Delta Upsilon. Pam Ransdell, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in retailing, Pi Beta Phi, to Bruce Waller, North Little Rock, Ark., junior, majoring in accounting, Sigma Chi. 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, Pi 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. Linda Howard, Wichita sophomore, majoring in microbiology, to Ray Ross, Leawood sophomore, pre-med student. Acacia. Susan Takaki, Honolulu junior, majoring in speech pathology, to Larry Donahue, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in commercial art. Acacia. Ramona Terry, Kansas City freshman, majoring in education, to Gary Chance, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in industrial design, Acacia. 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. Francie Hall, Kansas City freshman, majoring in English, to Chip Rouse, Prairie Village sophomore, majoring in journalism, Delta Chi. Terry Beach, Hays senior, majoring in German, Pi Beta Phi, to John Stinson, Topeka senior, pre-med student, Phil Delta Theta. JANICE WHELAN, Topeka junior, majoring in English education, Pi Beta Phi, to John Koch, Sabetha, pre-law student at Washburn University, Phil Delta Theta. Jean Shepherd, Kansas City junior, majoring in English education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tim Atchison, Leavenworth junior, premed student at Kansas State, Beta Theta Pi. Jennie Gordon, Wichita junior, majoring in English education, Pi Beta Phi, to Robert Benton Peugh, Wichita junior, majoring in drawing and painting. JUILANE PAULSEN, Springfield, Mo., junior, majoring in special education, Sigma Kappa, to Fred Chana, Brookfield, Ill., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Judie Ericson, Leavenworth senior, majoring in special education, Delta Delta Delta, to Mike Erickson, Independence, Mo., University of Arkansas senior, majoring in psychology. Acacia. Patty Maxwell, Topea sophomore, majoring in anthropology, Sigma Kappa, to Dave Carney, Topea sophomore, majoring in business at William Jewell College. Liberty, Mo., Kappa Alpha. Jodi Loyd, Newton junior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Tom Berryman, Ashland junior, majoring in education, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Elaine Spillman, Bartlesville, Okla., junior in the college, to Robert Gerner, Bartlesville, Okla., junior in the college, Sigma Nu. Nancy Zurilgen, Concord, Mass., freshman, majoring in elementary education, to David Cullinane, Concord, Mass., freshman, majoring in political science, Alpha Sigma Phi. We kneed them? Mini look is in BY PARMALEE BATES AWS Fashion Board Mini-Skirt City has arrived with all its petite glory. Although perhaps a little hesitantly accepted on the KU campus this fall, it has finally hit with the '67 look of kookiness and fashion extravagance. The young kicky look is a skirt hitting anywhere between two-six inches above the knee with either the slim, culotte, or A-line style skirt, and favoring the hip-hugger waist accented by a crazy-buckle wide belt. The look is not limited to skirts and the school scene, but is rapidly gaining acceptance in dresses hitting the action at parties and night spots. MALE OBSERVERS enthusiastically see this new look shimmering in silver and gold lames; soft, rich velvets; kooky wool plaids; and fun wide wale corduroys. Good for the slender, long-legged girl, the mini-skirt is best complemented by any of the popular new splashy patterned hose and the clunky, thick-heeled little shoe—never the spike heel! The campy look of the mod mini-skirt is IN, and any co-eed is OUT who doesn't own at least one. Be crazy and join the leggy mini-skirt look of 1967!! KU Ski Club goes to Aspen in spring The KU Ski Club will ski in Aspen during spring break. This was the word from the president, John Garvey, at last night's meeting. The trip will cost $109.00 and will cover the cost of transportation, seven nights of lodging and free instruction. "It's the cheapest way to go," Garvey said. HE SAID spring is the best time to ski and Aspen is a beautiful place to do it. Aspen has an exciting night life and there is plenty for a college student to do. Garvey has made reservations for 34 people and has set March 1 as the deadline for application. He stressed one does not have to be an experienced skier to go. JOINS CAST HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Peter Ustinov joins Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor in "The Comedians" at MGM. BERKELEY: PROTEST FOUR WHAT ? COLLEGE LIFE 9:00 p.m. THURS., FEB. 16, 1967 DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE 1630 OXFORD ROAD KARL DENNISON, Speaking Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ Intl. Plan service for world prayer day Feb. 19 has been proclaimed by the National Council of Churches as World Day of Prayer. Special student services will be held at the American Baptist Campus Center for all campus religious groups. According to Dr. Graber, associate professor of religion and chaplain of the center, dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. prior to the standard service decided upon by the Council. Guest speaker, Mrs. Amina Bose, graduate student from India, will speak on "Humanizing the University." LIFE SAVERS Dinner will cost $5.10. Reservations can be made through the Baptist Student Center. SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI)— The Air Force's Military Aircraft Command can deliver a patient from anywhere in the world to a U.S. hospital within 24 hours. Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1967 Dwight Boring* says... M. B. WILSON Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars? A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR! Q. How come? A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks. Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course. *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Music meet will be here More than 1,200 state music educators, high school and university students are expected to attend the Kansas Music Educators Association (KMEA) convention here Friday and Saturday. The convention will open at 9 a.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall with a keynote address by Louis Wersen, president of the Music Educators National Conference. Clinics, workshops and general business meetings will follow. A "KU Night" concert, featuring the KU Chamber Choir, band and orchestra, is planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is free to the public. IN CONJUNCTION WITH the convention, the KMEA is sponsoring a 250-member high school choir, a 200-member band and a 100-member orchestra which will rehearse while the convention is in session. Made up of selected high school students from throughout the state, the groups will present a joint concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets for the Saturday concert are available at the Hoch Auditorium box office. Conductor of the high school choir will be Paul Salamunovich of Los Angeles. Robert Baustian, former KU orchestra conductor now at Oberlin University, Oberlin, Ohio, will conduct the orchestra. Gene Braught of Oklahoma University will conduct the band. "It's one of the most challenging programs I've ever done with the band," said Russell Wiley, conductor of the KU Concert Band. The program is the band's Winter Concert which will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the University Theatre. THE PROGRAM WILL open with excerpts from the "Manzoni Requiem" by Guisseppe Verdi followed by Ernest Williams" "Symphony in C Minor." "I would say," Wiley continued, "it's a program that few college bands would ever attempt in one afternoon." "I went through the Library of Congress to get the printed music," Wiley said of the 24-minute, four-movement symphony. "They got it for me through a place in New York importing music from Russia. As far as I know it hasn't been played in the United States." FOLLOWING THE intermission there will be Franz Liszt's "Les Preludes." Following that will be Miaskowsky's "Symphony Number 19," a symphony rarely performed in the United States. Band will perform Sunday Closing the program will be Zoltan Kodaly's suite from "Hary Janos." "I've been in the band business about 35 years and I think this is Debaters talk, travel, win KU debaters, besides being highly vocal, are probably the "travelingest" group on campus. They've tanned themselves twice in California and spent weekends in Texas, Iowa, Tennessee, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Nebraska, and Illinois (not to mention five tournaments in Kansas). What's more, before this season's over they will have debated in Kentucky, Minnesota, and Louisiana. THEY RETURNED Sunday from McPherson College with wins in both the junior and sensor divisions. Competing against 40 teams from four states, KU debaters Paul Falzer, Topeka sophomore, and Jim McNish, Topeka junior, took first in the senior division with a perfect 5-0 tournament record. Also undefeated were junior division winners Phil Higdon, McPherson freshman, and Bob McCulloh, Overland Park freshman. The team is now preparing to defend its sweepstakes championship title at the University of Nebraska Invitational Tournament to be held Feb. 23 at Lincoln, Neb. KU MUST WIN in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and interpretive reading competition to win the award again. The team, the largest in three years with 48 members, will debate the question ("Resolved: The United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments.") "We use this nationwide topic all year," Don Parson, debate coach said, "but it's so broad that various teams interpret it differently." The negative teams "have to be very versatile" in order to successfully counter arguments. The debaters will defend their league title March 17-18 at Baton Rouge, La., at the Missouri Valley Conference Forensic Activities. The league is made up of teams from the Big Eight schools, plus the University of Texas, Wichita State University, Louisiana State University, and the University of Omaha. "You build a great performing band exactly like you build a great performing football team. You build it with talent." THE PROGRAM WILL run about an hour and a half. There is no admission charge. the greatest group of young people I've ever assembled," Wiley said. In the future there will be a number of concerts and recitals. Wednesday, Feb. 22, KU's Little Symphony will perform in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 28, Weiner Solisten will perform for the Chamber Music Series in Swartout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1967 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5728 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEVEN ARTS /RAY STARK present 15 PARIS BURNING? STARTS TODAY! "A GREAT PICTURE!" LOS ANGELES STARRING Jean-Paul Belmondo Charles Boyer Lestie Caron WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST Evenings at 7:15 & 9:40 Varsity THEATRE ··· Telephone V13-1065 STARTS TODAY! Manufacturers of Vicks*VapoRub*Cough Syrup,Cough Drops Nasal Preparations, Cold Tablets,Lavoris*and Clearasil* AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "... as perfect as I can imagine any picture being. It simply must be scen!" Giles Fowler, K.C. Star Contact your Placement Director for full details. Interviews on Feb. 22-23-24. Both programs provide car, good salary and pay all expenses seven days a week. Vick Chemical Company "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave David Hemmings - Sarah Miles COLOR RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES A Premier Productions Co. Inc. Release Matinees daily—2:30 Evenings—7:15 & 9:20 Adult Tickets----$1.25 Seniors, Graduating MBA's...Permanent employment. Gain extensive experience in all 5 phases of marketing. Juniors, 1st year MBA's...Summer employment. Get a head start on your career before graduation. Gain valuable sales and marketing experience. Juniors, Seniors, MBA's . . . Career Opportunities In All Phases Of Marketing - Advertising - Advertising - Sales Management Merchandising - Sales Promotion Market Research Join Vick Chemical Company's Programs for Career Development. Schedule a campus interview with the company representatives now. SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents Andrzej Wajda's ASHES AND DIAMONDS (Poland, 1961) The film that powerfully dramatizes the human tragedy of war-torn Poland and the threatening communism at the end of World War II—directed by the same man who created Kanal Wednesday—7 & 9 p.m.—Dyche Auditorium Single Admission 60c Season Tickets $5.00 Both tickets available at door and one day before performance at the Kansas Union Information Desk. 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the manual are offered to all students without required to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B- Cheek, $10. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $75. ½ Chicken, $1.10. Briefet Sandwich, V hours 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. Phone 1-201-810. Closed Sunday and Tue- day 3-6 46 Cadilla ambulance 33,000 actual good condition, new paint 3-4217 2-16 1963 Alpha Romeo 1600 spider. New 5 speed VI. 2-6600 #304. 2-16 '57 Chevy, 4 door, V-8 stick. Call VI 2-6729. 2-16 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in 16 feet of shelf space, enough for over 200 books. Only $9.95. Others made to order, also built-in. See at 314 W. 4th Street, basement room (722) 815-2880, Tenn. & Kami. K-10 evenings, Monday- Thursday, or call VI 3-4383 for tree estimate on your special needs. 2-16 Tenor Sax—Conn Professional. Recently overhauled. Kanye bass string, keyboards and clapboard; shape; 15" speakers & cabinets, best offer. Call James, VI 2-7497. 2-16 Mustang owners! New tires size 695-14-Take off & blimmed only $130 exg+ $1.90 fed tax -tax installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $150) 3-11-31 G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to $50.001 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2:24 35 mm processing equipment, including Leitz enlarger with lens. Excellent condition. CE 3-0616 Topeka, after 5:00. 2-17 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consolette stereo cut to $75.00—Ray Stoneback's, 921-931. Mass St. 2-24 Record Club For Students Only; 90 per cent discount on your choice of membership. Select $2.00 for membership, newsletter, price list and catalog of over 38,000 discount coupon. Campus Community Box 211, Village Station. York, N.Y. 10014. 2-20 1955 Chevrolet "Push button button imala" -power windows, seats, steer- er controls -automatic -ampute *n*t school caran d bargain at $175. CV I 3-1678 2-16 Want to sell: Like it new portable HI-Fi, 4-speed, cheap. Heap 2-5-16 after a 4 month, after a 7-month. '64 Triumph TR-4 for sale 29,000 Triumph TR-3 for sale 28,500 Very reasonable. VI 3-9734-1 P-2-1 1966 BSA 650 cc. Hornet in good condition. Call VI 2-8701. 2-17 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-31 Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Enriched, 2 blocks from campus; Parking available; Call VI 1-209 after 5.30. Boy's sleeping room. $30 per month. Indiana. Mrs. Smith, VI 3-2146. 2-16 Mary Ann's room. $50 per month. 1 large room for 1 or 2 quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, kitchen & own private bath. Call 3-2399 block north of Union, 1239-217 Oread. Apt for rent 2 bdrm, central air. Call VI 3-1891 or VI 3-1633. 2-17 Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. One large room for one or two quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, cooking and own private bath, call VI 3-2399, 1230d Eread. 2-16 Two single sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, also refrigerator, cooking privileges, off street parking. $28 a mo. each. Call IV 3-9474 2-20 Black & white puppy, female. 4 Black & white puppy, Missing since vacancy. 3-2705 3-2716 LOST Wallet lost in Robinson gym locer includes all identification. Reward offered for return—no questions asked. Phone John at VI 2-7934. 2-17 Man's prescription sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call or see Tom Zimmerman, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-9765 or VI 2-1916. 2-20 TYPING Experienced Typstl—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, presentations, or electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. Day 2-16 NOTICE Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed in a particular type of printer. reasonably priced. Papers. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. **2-22** FREE—one long-haired (Angora?) pach-colored kitten, about six weeks old, orphaned by car accident. Call VI 2-1180 or UR 4-3194. 2-17 HELP WANTED Clothed artist's models wanted -Male or female. $1 per hr. Contact drawing & painting dept. 325 Strong, between 8 & 5 p.m. or call UN 4-3935. 2-20 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for beginning rock and roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string banjo. Forming spring semester, Hillcrest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0996. 2-20 Need hauling done? We move anything at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4383. 2-16 The Castle Tea Room Daily Kansan 1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily Wednesday, February 15, 1967 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Novelties - Favors - Favors - Lavaliers - Rings - Mugs - Sportswear - Paddles - Trophies - Cups - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 TRAVEL TIME A LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 TEE PEE OPEN For Private Parties Week Nights. Call Wagon Wheel VI 3-9603 Featuring ANN BREWER AND THE FLAMES Every Friday and Saturday 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 New York New York Cleaners For the best in • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interesting 1218 Comprehensive Vi VI 3-2921 Beautiful Parakeets Young -- All Colors Cages--Foods--Accessories And Aquariums--All Sizes--Stainless Steel--Aluminum--Crystal All Glass Pumps--Filters-Books--Accessories And Hamsters--Clinica Pigs White Rats--Turtles-Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Refresh Pool Medicine-Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses--New 3 Sizes--Buy Yours Today Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 1 [Image of a gray handbag with a handle.] Chain Gang Town & Country Shoes Time Out T&C DOES ZINGY KIDSKINS with swinging low heels, and the colors sensational. Have Town and Country Shoes, pump or strap with matching bag. "Chain gang" in Clover Kid. "Time Out" in Navy, Red, Bone, Black and Yellow Kid, or Black Patent. Priced from $14.00 to $16.00 in sizes 4A to B to 10. 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 15, 1967 THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS THE WILSON PICKETT / BLUE THINGS SHOW featuring Wilson Pickett and his own orchestra singing the GREAT WILSON PICKETT HITS ★ The Midnight Hour ★ Baby Don't Weep ★ 634-5789 ★ I'm Gonna Cry ★ Mustang Sally ★ If You Need Me ★ Land of 1,000 Dances ★ Mercy Mercy ★ She's So Good to Me ★ Come Home Baby Plus - RCA Recording Artists - THE BLUE THINGS TONIGHT-7:30 P.M. Friday, Feb. 17 - THE UNDERBEATS MINNESOTA'S LEADING BAND Saturday, Feb. 18 - THE KOPIKATZ ALL WILSON PICKETT and BLUE THINGS LP's ON SALE AT KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER COOL 77th Year, No. 80 See details below LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, February 16, 1967 Board of Regents KU looks good TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents today approved a $15,-000 recreation area for Joseph R. Pearson Hall and a $5 per day increase for services to patients at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The Medical Center increases will be effective March 1 and were necessary to meet increased salary requirements for nurses and technicians, according to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor in charge of finance. In addition, the Regents approved $20,000 in research facility expenditures. This figure is to include $7,000 for laboratory facilities in the Medicinal Chemistry Laboratory being made ready for Regents professor Takeru Higuchi. A request for approximately $63,000 in continued maintenance funds for New Fraser Hall and the Botany Research Laboratory was also approved by the Regents. This recommendation will be filed with the Kansas Legislature's Joint Ways and Means Committee, which is now considering KU's proposed budget. Chancellor Wescoe recommended and the Regents approved construction of a Pediatrics addition to the library at the KU Medical Center. The proposal for $72,000 will be submitted to the legislature for final authorization. The Regents authorized KU to apply for federal grants which will require the state of Kansas to match funds allotted by the federal government by a one-third ratio. "People have been wondering why KU hasn't applied for any of these grants," Chancellor Wescoe said. Should the research grants be given, KU must ask the Kansas legislature for matching funds. "This is a critical matter for the betterment of the University." Chancellor Wescoe said. "It would be a feather in KU's cap to receive the grants and to establish the research facilities which they would make possible." he said. The Regents also approved a resolution introduced by Chancellor Wescoe which gives the Board of Regents the power to reclassify administrative and research personnel as non-civil service employees. Chancellor Wescoe said, "This will give the University greater salary flexibility and administrative depth." Crossing waits on supplies There won't be a traffic light at the 15th and Iowa intersection for a good while yet. George Williams, director of public works, told the Daily Kansan last Wednesday he thought it would take only a few days to get the signal in operation once the four 25-foot supporting poles and two 20-foot crossarms arrived from Newark. The final necessary parts for the signal were shipped from Newark, N.J., Feb. 9, by truck. However, workmen estimate it will be at least five weeks before the signal is operating. ★ ★ ★ ★ BUT LAWRENCE HODSON, foreman of the crew installing the controls said yesterday. "Even if the weather stays good and the poles come in tomorrow, it would take us about a month just to get the foundations for the poles laid and get the poles up." DELAYS HAVE PLAGUED the project since the city commission approved the light and instructed Williams to order the materials. Williams said the parts have been coming in periodically piece by piece since then. When the signal was approved early last fall, it was expected to be up within 10 weeks. ★ ★ ★ ★ Docking meets two governors TOPEKA. — (UPI)—Gov. Robert B. Docking today announced a meeting this weekend with Oklahoma Gov. Dewey Bartlett, to be followed by a meeting Tuesday with Missouri Gov. Warren Hearnes. Docking said the meetings would involve turnpikes "and other problems." One of the Missouri problems specifically mentioned was air pollution in the Kansas City area. DOCKING'S OFFICE spoke with Bartlett's office in Oklahoma City this weekend. The time and place are being kept secret at the request of Bartlett's office. Docking said a WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy and not so cool tonight. Clear to partly cloudy and cool tomorrow. Low tonight around 20. Precipitation probability tonight 30 per cent, tomorrow 5 per cent. state on the meeting would be issued Monday. Bartlett requested the closed meeting because of pending legislation in the Oklahoma legislature over turnpikes. But the meeting will probably involve a hookup of a proposed turnpike from Wichita to Tulsa. --- The Kansas legislature is studying three proposed turn-pikes. They would link Kansas City, with Galena; Wichita with Pittsburg, and Wichita with Hays. Council head is speaker at Greek dinner Stanley Learned, chairman of the Council for Progress, will be the guest speaker at the annual Greek Week banquet April 25. Jim Renier, Overland Park junior and chairman of Greek Week, announced yesterday. Learned is currently national president of the KU Alumni Association, and president of the Phillips Petroleum Company. Learned Hall building was named in his honor last year. Plans approved for new building Bids for the new Experimental Biology and Human Development building at the University of Kansas are expected to be taken March 16, vice chancellor for operations Keith Lawton announced today, as the Board of Regents approved final plans for the building in Topeka. The building will be constructed east of Summerfield Hall and south of Malott Hall, facing Sunnyside Avenue, on a site previously occupied by tennis courts and a World War II surplus frame structure used as a gymnasium annex. The eight-story structure with a two-story Child Research project wing will house the departments of comparative biochemistry and physiology, microbiology and family life and human development. Completion is expected in about 18 months. THE MIDDLEBURG BUILDING. Comparative biochemistry and physiology now is housed in Haworth Hall, scheduled for removal to make way for the second phase of the new Humanities building, whose first phase will be built on the site of old Robinson Gymnasium. Microbiology presently is in Snow Hall; its Snow Hall space will be divided among other life sciences now in the building, which need room for expansion. Family life and human development, one of the departments moved out of old Fraser Hall, now is in temporary quarters in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary Hall. The new building, designed by James C. Canole, state architect, and associate architects Peters, Continued on page 3 Construction will begin soon on the $3,549,000 Experimental Biology and Human Development building, which will be located just east of Summerfield Hall and south of Malott Hill, facing Sunnyside Avenue. Completion is expected in about 18 months. 1.2 + 0 = 1.2 The new morality Is it our problem? Women want little or no curfew restrictions. Students want to drink in their dormitory rooms. The problem of in loco parentis is no longer THE problem, although it is a part of it. The new administrative worry is the new morality. Students across the nation have been clamoring for less and less restrictions. Most do not want to be governed by the same moral rules under which their parents or their older brothers and sisters lived. THE NEW MORAL SCENE has been building up for a long time. Perhaps the biggest argument for fewer restrictions is that those issues which have been restricted by university regulations are being handled by the students in their own way. In most cases the removal of restrictions has served only to legalize already-practiced customs. At KU, the move to the new morality has taken the form of women's rights. Other colleges, including K-State, are thinking of adopting new closing rules patterned after KU's no closing for junior and senior women. Students at the University of Oregon are seeking changes in the drinking rules. Their Student Conduct Committee is debating whether the university should impose sanctions on coops, fraternities, or sororites for possessing or consuming alcoholic beverages in their houses. THE COLORADO DAILY Collegian feels that their administration's threat to discontinue visitation in dormitory open houses is not a question merely of the existence of open houses but an attempt to regulate student morality. Women's living groups at the University of Washington will be allowed to establish their own curfews. Women at the University of Alabama are now legally permitted to visit men's off-campus apartments. And so it goes across the nation. AND WHAT CAN be done about it? It is much too idealistic to suggest that all university restrictions on student social life should be lifted so that each student may make all his own decisions regarding moral questions. So what is the new morality? It is an attitude a demand that students be allowed to make their own decisions regarding any moral question. There is no simple answer. The students of each college and university must discover their individual answer as more restrictions begin to lift in response to the new morality. And lift they will. Morality is becoming more of an individual problem and less of a social or institutional responsibility. Most collegiate administrations are intelligent enough to realize this, and in the years to come will adjust their institutions accordingly. In the meantime, students everywhere will have to wait and hope and crystallize their own attitudes on the question of the new morality. Barbara Phillips THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-346 — 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 stipulated to them. Direct editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Joan McCabe Editorial Manager John Grov Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF KU-Y Membership Meeting, 6:30 at McColum, 7:30 at Oliver. NEWS AND BUSINESS STORIES Assistant Managing Editors Enery Goad, Steve Russell Linda Stevens, Robert Stevens SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Roy Room: Union, Hart, Carr, Music Room: Union. TODAY Official Bulletin Sigma XI Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Sidney W. Fox, U of Miami "Chemical Basis for Origin of Life." Dyche Aud. Experimental Theatre. 8:29.pm "Oh, What A Lovely War." Murphy. Friday Prayers, 1 p.m. Moslem Society, Kansas Union. TOMORROW Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Michael Moravcsik, Harvard. "Tests of Conservation Laws." 228 Maclott. Thursday, February 16, 1967 Daily Kansan "Grand Prix" is grand cinerama 2 Bu SCOTT NUNLEY One of the high adventures of the 20th century is conducted each year on the grand prix racing circuits of three continents. In "formula one" cars that attain twice the horsepower of the family automobile and three times the speed, a handful of men seek the title of World Champion. From a film of grand prix racing, we ask three questions: what does it feel like to be racing? what sort of men are those racers? and why do they spend a lifetime pursuing circles? "GRAND PRIX" 'S nearest success is attained when Frankenheimer faces his medium of cinerama squarely. At his best, he caresses cinerama, he plays with it, teases it, and exploits from it the possibility of new cinematic effects. His race in The Netherlands is a small triumph. Theatre seats seem to sway and slip sidewards as Jean-Pierre Sarti's red Farrari thunders through the turns at Monaco. The sweep of the cinerama screen imprisons the eye while the explosive stereo-sound-effects drown the ear. The audience doesn't exist, the theatre doesn't exist—there is only you and the car at 180 mph. JOHN FRANKENHEIMER'S cinerama "Grand Prix" tackles our first question with the muscle of 16 cinerama cameras and ten million dollars. Using every visual trick he can produce, Frankenheimer succeeds magnificently. But the answers to our other two questions elude "Grand Prix." The race driver of "A Man and a Woman" was more real than Frankenheimer's four heroes. As though to haunt the film, living world champions such as Graham Hill continually appear in the background or in moments of clubhouse conversation. Who are these men, really? James Garner? But Frankenheimer succeeds at more than tricks. Dedicated to the adventure of racing, he followed the grand prix circuit an entire season, attempting to film the expense, complexities, and sweat of the sport. Here he almost succeeded. Yves Montand is the closest to an answer. His Jean-Pierre Sarti is subtle and usually convincing. Montand raises the Ferrari champion from the stereotype of his role as "weary driver" and creates the off-track highpoints of "Grand Prix." THE FILM SUGGESTS that it is attempting to satis'y us. Hints are scattered freely about: no one knows much about James Garner, do they? who is Sarti's wife? what is really bothering Eva Marie Saint? and, in the final scene, is it all worth it? "Grand Prix" hints, but does not answer. It chooses to emphasize the post-race party instead of the pre-race workout. At points it obviously suffers from an uninspired script of especially creaking dialogue. It is one-third of the "formula one" story. "Grand Prix" exults in that partial success, however. In the perfected technique of Super-Panavision, the film fulfills our first demand as well as could be hoped: this is what grand prix racing feels like. "Grand Prix" is a cinerama experience, and it would be a loss to wait until it came to the smaller screens. FEIFFER BIG DADDY- THAT LOOK ON YER FACE - YER HIDIN' SOME- THIN' SIT DOWN, CHILD. YEW GOUNA HAVE TBE BRAVE. IT'S GREAT SOCIETY! SOMETHING'S HAPPENED T'GREAT SOCIETY! GREAT SOCIETY HAS HAD AN ACCIDENT, CHILD. HOW CD THERE BE A BETTER LAND 'N THIS HERE LAND, BIG DADDY? I WANT TGO WITH GREA SOCIETY! BUT IT COULD ONLY BE A LIL' BITTY ACCIDENT WITH YEEN LOOKIN' AFTER GREAT SOCIETY THE WAY YEEN ALWEEZ SWORE YWOULD, BIG DADDY. GREAT SOCIETY WOULDN'T WANT THAT CHILD, GREAT SOCIETY D' WANT US T CARRY ON WITHOUT HIM EVEN EF IT MEANS GIVIN' UP SOME O' HIS DREAMS GREAT SOCIETY HAS GONE AWAY HAS GONE T SLEEP, HAS GONE TO A BETTER LAND'N YEW AN'I KNOW OF,CHILD BUT I ALWEEZ THOT YEW LOVED GREAT SOCIETYS DREAMS BIG DADDY! BIG DADDY LOVES WHAT HE C'N AFFORD T LOVE CHILD. THATS WHAT WE CALL GROW- IN' UP. BUT I ALWEEZ THO'T YEW LOVED GREAT SOCIETY'S DREAMS BIG DADDY! BIG DADDY LOVES WHAT HE CAN AFFORD T'LOVE CHILD. THAT'S WHAT WE CALL GROW- IN' UP. THIS ACCIDENT O'GREAT SOCIETY'S BIG DADDY- HAS IT ALREADY HAPPENED- OR ARE YEW ABOUT T'HAVE IT HAP- PEN? NAOW, WE DON'T WANT T GROW UP TOO FAST CHILD. THIS ACCIDENT O'GREAT SOCIETY'S BIG DADDY- HAS IT ALREADY HAPPENED- OR ARE YEW ABOUT T'HAVE IT HAP- PEN? NAOW, WE DON'T WANT T'GROW UP TOO FAST, CHILD. 12-13 Bell Street, New York 3 Vote vigorous Viet policy "Bomb them back to the Stone Age, with any kind of weapon" was one of the responses possible on a questionnaire on Vietnam policy published in the UDK on Jan. 17, by two psychology instructors. "We were trying to get a sampling of student opinion on the war in Vietnam," said Steven Heeren, instructor of psychology, "but since we had only a small number of people who responded only 350 out of 15,000—we don't think that this sampling is at all representative of student opinion." The results, released by Heeren and Joseph Lyons, professor of psychology, found roughly 20 per cent of the respondents would favor "a less vigorous military policy," less than five per cent Plans approved- Continued from page 1 Harrison and Associates of Lawrence, will have exterior construction of dark-buff brick and cut Cottonwood limestone. It will be air-conditioned and will contain approximately 137,000 square feet, including 22,340 square feet in the child research wing. The total cost of the property including the building, fixed laboratory equipment and movable furnishings, landscape construction, architects' fees and associated costs is expected to be $3. - 549,000. Of this amount the Kansas Legislature provided $1,426. - 694 from the Educational Building Fund. The University provided $500,000 from other sources, and most of the remainder has been granted, pending approval of bids, under various federal programs. The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, a division of the National Institutes of Health, granted $486.340 for the Child Research Project; the University is matching this grant on a 1-to-3 basis, from other sources. The National Institute grant is part of a larger grant which will provide associated facilities at the Medical Center in Kansas City and at the Parsons State Hospital in Parsons. The Kansas Commission for Higher Education Facilities provided $316,192 under Title 1, undergraduate facilities, of the Federal Higher Education Facilities Act. The federal government also favor the present military policy, and about 75 per cent would prefer "a more vigorous military policy." provided $644,864 under Title II, graduate facilities, of that act. Facilities in the building are specialized for teaching and research in the biological and human development sciences, most of which are conducted in laboratory situations. Many of the features of the building were included as a result of visits by a team of the building committee to new and highly recommended teaching and research structures on other campuses. The child research wing, for instance, includes child research laboratories and observation rooms, as well as a fenced, controlled, research playground just east of the building. Parents bringing children will have a special temporary-parking cut-out on the west curb, as well as a waiting area inside the building. Within the main building, the first two floors will be used chiefly by family life and human development, with food and textile laboratories predominating. The departmental office will be on the first floor; the office for the director and staff of the child research project will be on the second floor. On the third, fourth and fifth floors will be comparative biochemistry and physiology with department office on the third floor. On the sixth, seventh, and eighth floors, with departmental office on the seventh floor, will be microbiology. Faculty offices for comparative biochemistry and Continued on page 8 Then be sure to see the Representative from Bankers Life Company for information on Careers in: Thinking About A Underwriting Group Insurance Marketing Group Insurance Administration Electronic Data Processing Accounting Claims Instead of Just A Job? COACH HOUSE Clubhouse For Town and Country CAREER If you will have a degree in General Business, Accounting, Economics, Math or Liberal Arts, visit your Placement Office for more details. Better yet, sign up for an interview with our Representative when he visits your campus on February 20. BANKERS LIFE COMPANY DES MOINES, IOWA PARKS Lynn Jerner Alpha Chi Omega If you've never seen a poor boy dress—come in! We'd love to show you one. 12th & Oread BOYD TO STAR Daily Kansan Thursday, February 16, 1967 HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) Stephen Boyd will star in "Department K" in London for Columbia Pictures. SOPHOMORES! Qualify for a Commission in the U.S. NAVAL RESERVE through the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM ADVANTAGES - Six week paid summer training program - Free uniforms - Free uniforms - Monthly subsistence allowance - Free textbooks for NROTC classes - Five different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Engineering - Exempt from draft - Proud service with rich heritage and traditions ELIGIBILITY - Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better - Unmarried - Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200 - Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 15 March 1967 for further information, contact for further information, contact NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161 Paris 200 BRITISH ISLES Paris SPAIN SPAIN NC. NNCI. EUROPE THIS SUMMER? ★★★ SUA PRESENTS A FILM PREVIEW "FRANCE WITH A FRENCH ACCENT" SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 2 P.M. FORUM ROOM SEE how you can save more than $200 on European travel this summer. SUA has two flights scheduled. Answer your questions about these flights and travel to Britain and the Continent . . . Walt Houk of Maupintour and Associates will conduct a question and answer session. Plan now to attend. If you've never been to Europe or you are going again, see the savings and convenience SUA flights offer. . . 2 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room. Rome Rome ITALY Mediterranean ITALY Mediterranean PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Bill proposes KU school for training Kansas police You know, us Kansans ain't such a bunch of hicks after all! A bill introduced by the Kansas Peace Officers' Association for the "... promotion and development of law enforcement personnel and procedures throughout the state" would establish a training center for law officers at KU. Only six other states have enacted laws similar to this bill. Rep Shelly Smith (R-Wichita), a former FBI agent, introduced the bill in the House, and it has been referred to the House State Affairs Committee. THE BILL WOULD require all Kansas police officers to take at least 120 hours (three 40-hour weeks) of law enforcement instruction within a year's duty on their police force. The instruction would include courses such as arrest techniques, criminal law, defense tactics, firearms and fingerprinting. The proposed school would be known as the Law Enforcement Training Center of the University of Kansas. Why KU? For the past 20 years, the Government Research Center at KU has conducted a one-week school for police officers in the state. This has created a strong association between KU and Kansas police officers. KU HAS ALSO conducted police seminars throughout the year Success minded? Investigate the plan young executive security the plan young executive security ask JOHN HOWELL Wes Santee,'54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at the KU Government Research Center, outlined the benefits of the proposed state police training center: on juvenile delinquency, burglary and larceny and police supervision techniques. A police training center at KU would provide for standardization of law enforcement throughout the state of Kansas. - Small towns and rural areas in Kansas would definitely be helped by having trained police officers. - At the training center, extensive research could be made INSURANCE COMPANY Staff Office, Suite 102, Merritt Ida St. & N. Ave., Providence into the causes of crime and methods of combatting the increase in crime. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 16, 1967 - In-service advanced training would be available for experienced police officers. Meeting of Ex-Young Lifers Sun., Feb. 19 4-5 p.m. UNION ALCOVE B Norm Robbins and George Blood, Speakers SUA Poetry Hour presents Dr. Roy Gridley reading the poetry of Hart Crane TODAY at 4:30 at the Music Room of the Union Get off the ground with International Harvester... of all people All mi all people All military transport helicopters in Viet Nam are equipped with International Solar Titan gas turbines auxiliary power for takeoff, landing and hydraulic operations. Gas turbines are one more part of our growing world of power at IH. While our farm equipment business is booming, there are many different kinds of opportunities for you at IH. With us, the name of the game is POWER. We apply mechanical power to do an endless number of jobs. We're a leader in construction equipment, a marine engine builder, steelmaker, and the world's leading producer of heavy duty trucks. IH offers more areas for you to grow in than you can imagine. We need graduates not only in engineering, but in accounting, business administration, liberal arts and the basic sciences. We seek people with many diverse backgrounds and interests. We offer you an ideal combination of opportunity, responsibility and individual treatment. How fast and high you climb will be pretty much up to you. THE NEXT PAGE CONTINUES WITH A VARIETY OF IMAGES, INCLUDING MAPS, STORIES, AND PHOTOS. THIS ONE SHOWcases A HELICOPTER IN ACTION. International Harvester puts power in your hands Interested? Contact your Placement Officer to see an IH representative when he visits your campus. Or write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations, International Harvester, 401 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611. H Ten win awards in car club rally The Jayhawk Sports Car Club presented awards to the top ten winners of its "Pop Quiz Rally" last night. The Feb. 4 event covered 25 miles in and around Lawrence. A record 53 cars with 106 drivers and navigators participated. THE TEAM of Ken Vinyard and Jane Meinkee, Lawrence High School students, won the first place trophy, scoring 957 points out of a possible 1,000. Bernice Pickering and Karen Broddle, Lawrence residents, won second prize with 893 points. Third prize went to Bill Spencer, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, and his wife Anne, Loveland Colo., graduate student, with 887 points. Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., senior and Pop Quiz rallymaster, said the club will sponsor what he called a Hares and Hounds Rally March 4 in conjunction with the Sports Car Club of America. In a car rally the general idea is for driver-navigator teams, one team to a car, to cover a predetermined route by following a set of clues. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 16, 1967 Table Tops 5 AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 Fee payment by mail more efficient Fee payment by mail, introduced at KU for the first time this year, has moved faster second semester than it did first. Only 5,000 students have yet to pay which; according to Charles Burrows, associate comptroller, is a good result. The Experimental Theatre announces that Charles Chilton's "OH, WHAT A LOVELY WAR" Is Sold Out for all performances. Folding chair tickets (SRO) will be available 1 hr.20 min.before curtain time. Thank you for your enthusiasm! DRAG STRIP Don't miss the excitement, thrills, big name drivers from K.C. and Wichita Opens This Sunday time trials begin . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. eliminations . . . . . . . . 1:00 p.m. Strictly Stock Trophies to class winners and elimination winners Sanctioned by the American Hot Rod Association 4 mi. W. on Highway 40, then 1/2 mile South and follow the signs COMING TO THE VILLAGE GREEN Both Friday & Saturday The Out-Of-Sight-Sound Of CARLA THOMAS' ROAD BAND First Appearance In This Area 23rd & Naismith Reservations VI 3-6966 KU smashes OU in track duel A spirited come-from-behind effort in the final event and a pressure-filled high jump competition ended in a win apiece as Kansas whipped Oklahoma in a track duel last night, 80-42. The ON four-man mile relay, capable of 3:18, pulled to a 10-yard margin after a KU lead-off man was jostled on the second curve and handed off at 53.1. Steve Ashurst regained a few yards as he churned a 49.2. Then fellow senior Dwight Peck took over the stick-carrying chore and presented anchorman Ben Olison a stride margin. Peck returned a 49.0 and Olison a 48.8, both seasonal lows. BUT OU'S FOURTH runner, Bill Calhoun, came through with a speedy 48.5 and a well-timed lunge at the tape. The final official winner was undecided for several minutes, and some wondered whether a photo would be necessary. Then a turn judge ruled Bornkessel was the offender when jostled, thus disqualifying the Jayhawks, and giving OU a 3:20.1 victory. Cool-and-collected Ken Gaines may hold a whammy over OU's seven-foot jumper, Ron Tull, as he handed the Sooner his second defeat in as many meetings. Gaines passed to 6'4" and Tull to 6'6", both clearing those heights on first attempts. Both missed once at 6'8", but matched each other on their second try. GAINES ROLLEED smoothly over "6'10" on try number one, while Tull needed two. The jump not only won the meet and set a KU-OU record, but also raised his indoor best by $ \frac{3}{4}" $ and came within a half inch of his all-time best. "Everything was clickin' to-night," Gaines said. "I really felt good on that 6'10" jump." He was "clickin'” in the long jump also where he leaped 245" only a quarter of an inch behind winner Gary Ard. Though troubled by fouls, Ard placed three fair attempts within 1¼" of each other: 24'5½", 24'4", F, F, 24'4½". The Jayhawk hurdle corps nearly swept the 60-yard high and low hurdle events. Soph George Byers again tied the American record or lows with a 67, and Lee Adams was second, one tenth slower. In the highs, Byers and Adams reversed position, with Adams clocking 7.3 to set a meet record. Dave Stevens completed the KU whitewash with a third. OUTSTANDING doubles were turned in by senior Tom Yergovich and Gene McClain as they exchanged the lead every lap during the mile. "Yergic" outsprinted McClain in the final 100 yards for a 4:14.8 to 4:15.5 win. Yergovich repeated in the 1000-yard run with a quick 2.12.2 and McClain timed a 2.15.9. KU won all but five events as Jim Ryu won the 880 (1:56.2); Gary Tucker, the shot put (52"4"); and Mike Kearns, the two-mile (9:31.0). Results: Muisl; Yergovtch (KU) 4:14.8; 2. McClain (KU) 4:15.5; 3. Russell (KU) 4:20.7; 60; G. Long (OU) 61; (ties meet record); G. Long (OU) 63; L.D. Gaines (KU) 61.8; D.J. Gaines (KU) 61.9; 2. Tull (OU) 6:10"; 3. John Turck (KU) LJ; Ard (KU) 24'54"; 2. Gaines (KU) 24'54'; 3. Gregory (O) 24'34"; 2. Hardwek (11.7) meet; 2. Hardwek (11.7) meet; 3. Peck (KU) 1:12.4. 440: B. Calhoun (OU) 493: 2. Ollison (UK) 497: 3. Ashurst (UK) 501: 60H; Adams (UK) 503: 74: 3. Stevens (UK) 76: 6. Sp; Tucker (UK) 524': 4. Kron (OU) 48'64': 3. Ellis (OU) 42'84': 2. Mitek (OU) 42'84': 2. Mitek (OU) 31: 3. Petterson (UK) 9: 31.2; Yergowich (KU) 1: 2.2; 2. McClain (KU) 2: 15.9; 3. Calhoun (OU) 2: 8. Ryun (UK) 1: 3. Sheahan (KU) 1: 57.1; 3. Carney (UK) 1: 58.0. 60LH: Byers (KU) 6.7 (Meet record, equals American record); 2. Adams (KU) 6.8; 3. B. Calhoun (UF) 6.9. PV. Smith (UF) 6.10. Hamilton (BUR) 13*C*. Milf Relay: Oklahoma 3.20·1. Kansas (disqualified) 3.20·1. Bork-nessel 53.1, Ashurst 49.2, Peck 49.0, Olison 48.2). Enjoy a carfull of vibrant Stereo with the new Borg-Warner 8-Track Car Tape Player! only $99.95 Reg. 129.95 - Quick installation . . . twin hang-on speakers! - Volume, balance and tone control . . . channel selector! * Dependable solid-state! - Up to 80 minutes of Stereo with tape cartridges . . . hundreds to choose from! - 6-month Warranty too! KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO Permanent Discount on 8-Track Car Tapes YARD GAINER NCAA ticket sales snowballing According to Nick Roach, in charge of ticket sales for the NCAA regional basketball tournament, tickets will be mailed out about ten days before the tournament starts. Tickets may be ordered in advance by mailing ticket requests to the Ticket Office, Allen Field House. Roach said that the ticket orders have increased greatly during the past week. The number of orders is approximate, but he said that maybe a little less than half of the seats have been sold. CHICAGO — (UPI) — Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears averaged more than 10 yards a carry when he gained 1,004 yards during the 1934 National Football League season. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 18, 1967 Special Feature TONIGHT Bross Recording Artists Eric Kraft and the Signets From 9:30-11:30 at THE VILLAGE GREEN 23rd & Naismith 50c Per Person VI 3-6966 Go Western in this rugged chukka boot that takes on all comers! Soft shag leather hugs your foot in real comfort . . . crepe sole takes a tight grip on the ground. Come in and try on the boot that yearns to get off the beaten track - the Pedwin Lotus! There goes a guy going places in his Sherbrooke shoes! Sizes B to E to 13—$13.00 Sherbrooke. shoes! Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE 7 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the various sections 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 21-901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town. 16 feet of shelf space, enough for over 200 books. Only $9.95. Others made to order, also built-ins. See at 314 W. 14th Street, basement room. Tenn. & Ky., 6-10 events. Monday-Tuesday, or call VI 3-4333 for tree estimate on your special needs. 2-16 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B- Cheese sandwich. $7.50 h dinner $1.40 Rb sandwich $7.5% ½ Chicken, $1.10. Brie Sandwich, $1. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. on 2-8510. Closed Sunday to 3-6 **64** Cadillac ambulances 33,000 actual good condition, new paint *3-4217* 2-16 1063 Alba Romeo 1600 spider. New 5 space V 2-1660 #304. 2-16 Tenor Sax—Conn Professional. Recently overhaulied. Kass string bass, bass drum and shape; 15" speakers & cabinets, best offer. Call James, VI 2-7497. 2-16 Mustang owners! New tires size 635- 14>Take offs & blimmed only $13.00 exg+ $1.90 fed, tax= free installation, Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+ tax) G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to $50,001 Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St. 2-74 35 mm processing equipment, including Leitz enlarger with lens. Excellent condition. CE 3-0016 Topeka, after 5.00. 2-17 $79.95 Motorola floor sample wrist cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut console tape cut to $75.00 - Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-24 1955 Chevrolet "-" "Push button Impala"- power windows, seats, steer- er controls, automatic - anex less school caran d bargain at $2. Call VI 2-3678. Record Club For Students Only: 30 per cent discount on your choice of booking $2.00 for membership, newsletter, price list and catalog of over $3,000 courses. Campus Communications. Bosch 211, Village Station, New York, N.Y. 10014. 2-20 Want to sell: Like new portable Hi-Fi, new needle, 4-speed, cheap. VI 2-8563 after 4 p.m. 2-16 64 Triumph TR-4 for sale 29,000 Very reasonable. VI 3-9734 - Pew 2-21 1966 BSA 650 cc. Hornet in good condition. Call VI 2-8701. 2-17 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5787. 2-21 Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Washroom, 2 blocks from bus. plus. Parking available. Call VI 2-1690 after 5:30. Boy's sleeping room $30 per month. Indiana. Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216. 2-16 Missouri. Mrs. Smith, VI 3-216. 2-16 1 large room for 1 or 2 quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, education & own private bath. Calgary 3-2399 3-2399 block north of Union, 1230-217 Oread. Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Apt for rent 2 bdmr, central air, Call VI 3-1891 or VI 3-1623. 2-17 One large room for one or two quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, cooking and own private bath, call VI 3-2399, 1230 Eread. 2-16 Two single sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, also refrigerator, cooking privileges, off street parking. $28 a mo. call. Each. Call 3-947- 2-20 Room for girls. Kitchen, living room privileges. Closet to campus. V2-4475. V3-4476. Furnished half a house. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room. $50 per m. 1734 Vermont. VI 2-6046 after 3 p.m. 2-22 Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, & studying facilities. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 2-22 LOST Black & white baby. female, 4 white and bld. Missing since vaca- lation. 3-2075. 2-16 Wallet lost in Robinson gym locker includes all identification. Reward offered for return—no questions asked. Phone John at V 2-7384. 2-17 Man's presurging sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call or see Tom Zimmerman, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-9765 or VI 2-1916. 2-20 TYPING Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines for fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 2-16 Need hauling done? We move aux- gories at reasonable rates Call 4383 4383 2-16 Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string guitar, bass, trumpet or violin. crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 af- ternoons and evenings or VI 3-0999 2-290 SERVICES OFFERED Need a Math Tutor? Senior math major will tutor for courses from geometry through calculus. Also Fortra maugham. Call Mr. Harrison. 2-8413. HELP WANTED Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed machines on machine Pamr furnished. reasonably available Pamr furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 2-22 Daily Kansan EXPERIENCED TYPING: Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, etc. fast, accurate service. Reasonable mileage. Barlow. V 2-16483 2407 Yale Rd. Thursday, February 16, 1967 Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan.; Feb. 24, 25, 26. Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60c. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 NOTICE EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Included 1218 Contemporary Pet Ph. Beautiful Parakeets Young - All Colors Cages - Food-Attractive Accessories And Clothed artist's models wanted -Male or female, $1 per hr. Contact drawing & painting dept. 325 Strong, between 8 & 5 p.m., or call UN 4-3835. 2-20 Aquariums - All-Size - Stainless Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories Pumps And And Hamsters-Gulnea Pigs White Rats-Turtles-Cages Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes -Buy Yours Today Lawrence's Finest Drive-In, Cash and Carry Cleaners Regular TOPS care assures you . . . that all your clothes stay new, longer. Come to Tops and see the wonders Tops works with your wardrobe. TOPS VIVIEN TOPS IN BY 9 OUT BY 5 1526 W.23rd Street 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 New York Cleaners For the best in ● Dry Cleaning ● Alterations ● Reweaving 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 BERKELEY: ODD or HONEST 3 PROTEST FOUR WHAT ? COLLEGE LIFE 9:00 p.m. THURS., FEB. 16, 1967 DELTA DELTA DELTA HOUSE 1630 OXFORD ROAD KARL DENNISON, Speaking Sponsored by Campus Crusade For Christ Intl. 'Lovely crowd' to see 'Lovely War' 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 16, 1967 "Oh what a lovely crowd," might reflect the attitude of those producing the British satire-musical "Oh What a Lovely War." Only standing room remains, with a capacity crowd expected to fill the Experimental Theatre for all ten performances. The dates are February 16 to 25 at 8:20 p.m. Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student and director, said the title, which catches the satirical mood of the musical may have been instrumental in the large turnout. Although he was unable to peg the main attraction factor, Wright said he thought the unusual nature of the play sparked some of the interest. "It is designed to make you laugh, yet will jerk a tear at the same time," he said. "The play is a convergence of bits from diaries, memoirs, and newspapers in the midst of the war that was to end all wars," he continued. "Every line in the mu- The theme emphasizes the fuitility of war in scenes depicting the rollicking joviality of ragtime England beside the dismal, bloody confusion of troops dying in a war no one knew anything about, Wright explained. "Whenever you present a spoof on war you drum up curiosity," he said. names of 5,000 other unburied war victims. Plans— Continued from page 3 physiology and microbiology will be constructed as part of each advanced research laboratory. Other facilities within the building include preparation rooms, media rooms, workshops, seminar rooms, reading rooms, clean rooms, service rooms, animal rooms, electron microscopes, ultra-centrifuges and four class-rooms. X-ray and radioactive isotope storage and use areas will be located in the top floor of the service tower, adjacent to the elevator tower. sical is an original quotation from people of the time." His concern over the burial situation prompted him to paste The musical cannot be considered as a war protest, Wright said. The spirit, enthusiasm, and courage of war are also depicted." the play together, line by line, from the diaries, memoirs and letters of men who fought the war. The play was written by Charles Chilton, an Englishman. Searching for the grave of his father, who was killed in the war, he found only his father's name scratched on a wall along with the When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI-2-1965 NOW! DON'T MISS IT "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vamessa Redgrave COLOR MOMMY AND ME Varsitu THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! DON'T MISS IT "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR Recommended for mature audiences A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:45 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone WI 3-3787 NOW! DON'T MISS IT PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEVEN METTS AND SOUNE INTERNATIONAL IS PARIS BURNING? Evenings at 7:15 & 9:40 Granada THEATRE...Telefonia VI 3-STORE Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5741 NOW! DON'T MISS IT PARAMOUNT PICTURES STEVE WITE MAY 20AIM MOTION IS PARIS BURNING? Evenings at 7:15 & 9:40 Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY TATTERSALLS for Dress and Sport! M 3. 98 Hottest item to hit the men's shirt market in a decade — TATTERSALL CHECKS. Choose a dress shirt style with the new long point button-down collar or sport style with the smart Hi-Boy collar. Both in half sleeves. Penn-Prest finish. Dress sizes 14 to 17. Sport sizes S, M, L, XL. Newest Fashion Now at Penney's! TV AUDITIONS Statewide television program to be seen in the Spring of 1967 auditioning for campus talent-vocalists, musicians, groups, dancers, variety acts. Hour-long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee. Tryouts will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 19th in the Murphy Hall Choral Rehearsal Room. 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 visit the Kansas University campus February 22,23 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-Mo., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 Docking bill hits influence peddler Compiled from UDK news services Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholm is making an investigation of the connection legislators have had with sales of insurance and insurance holding company stock. Gov. Robert B. Docking, supported by Democratic members of the House is endorsing two conflict of interest bill covering anybody working for the state (including himself). They are scheduled to be introduced in the Kansas house today. Three committees would be established under the first bill to regulate the ethics of the state legislature, governor, agency The second bill, concerning political parties, makes it unlawful for any officer or member of a state party committee to give, promise, or conspire with others to bribe any officer or employee of the state with the intent of corruptly influencing these state officers or employees. THE FIRST BILL provides that any state employee or elected official must make a full disclosure in writing if he has outside or personal interests in any matter involving his agency or another state agency. One bill will cover "every office and position of employment in the state," including legislators. The second would cover officers and members of political parties. Problems of organization and membership face the staffs of KU's campus minority movements as they regroup for spring semester activity. Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), relatively inactive at KU last fall, is seeking to recall old members under new staff personnel. Margaret Linton, Leavenworth freshman and president of the Civil Rights Commission (CRC) here, said the CRC's initial executive meeting will be this Thursday. Besides holding weekly meetings SDS plans to send delegates to the national convention in Boston. No rallies or demonstrations are scheduled at present. WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and not quite so cold through Saturday. Low tonight 15 to 20. Precipitation probability less than five per cent. Although a date has not been set, Carlotta Nelson, Lawrence senior and SDS secretary, said the first meeting would be held sometime next week, probably in a private home. Minorities organize, set plans "THE FIRST MEETING will be devoted to the problem of obtaining new members," she said, "and we are trying to attract old members as well." Miss Linton said activities will be limited to meetings and presentation of speakers, following "the present trend of the campus not to protest." heads, state employees, and the judiciary. THE COMMITTEES would have the power to subpoena witnesses and records and take testimony in connection with the hearings under oath. The "Committee on Governmental Ethics" would be composed of three members appointed by the governor. No more than two could be from the same political party, and the committee would meet at least once each year in Topeka. The bill gives the committee the power to investigate or handle complaints from citizens. If a person is found guilty of violating the law, the committee may recommend to authorities that he be censured, suspended, removed from office, or impeached. Two "Legislative Ethics Committees" would consist of four senators and four representatives, half from each party. One would handle house matters and the other those in the Senate. According to the bills, any employee who is in doubt about the existence of any conflict of interest may request an advisory opinion from the committee. These provisions are intended for legislators who might be compelled to vote on a matter of interest, or the governor who may be compelled to sign or veto a bill concerning a matter of interest. CONVICTION UNDER either conflict of interest law would result in a fine of $1,000, forfeiture of office, or a prison term of 1-5 years. When a disclosure of interest is made to a committee, it may act by written order to prohibit the person from acting or "intereeding in any matter in which he is interested." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 years Martin noted that the "Hare system" of electing members to the council was also unnecessary. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 77th Year, No. 81 Friday, February 17, 1967 ASC faces shake-up from student officials By JOHN MARSHALL Al Martin and Jim Prager last night drew up a surprise proposal for the complete reorganization of the All Student Council (ASC) and presented it to council members at the first annual Student Council Banquet in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President, and Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the ASC, combined in a 1-2 punch to deliver the proposal, following a brief speech by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. MARTIN OUTLINED his criticism of the present structure of student government at KU, explaining that "for many years, the Council has been caught in a vicious cycle, caused by an archaic and outdated system of student government at KU." THIRDLY, MARTIN explained, "The new proposal is intended to permit the entire council, being Martin explained that the present system of two elections was unnecessary, time consuming and confusing to the student. smaller in size, to work even more closely with the chancellor and other members of the administration." Before this proposal, the Student Body President, the vicepresident and the Chairman of the ASC were the only student government members to come in direct contact with the chancellor and other members of the administration. Martin went on to say that the council was in a "non-deliberative position now—too large and bulky to sit down and "have a good discussion." TOO MUCH ASC legislation is concerned with the council itself, Martin added, and not enough with the students. "In general," Martin said, "the whole student government is not as efficient as it could be." After Martin finished his speech, Prager discussed the effects the proposal would have on the ASC and the student body. FIRST OF ALL. Prager noted, there would be no fall elections if this proposal were adopted by the ASC. To decrease the size of the ASC and make it a more effective governing organization, the proposal would reduce membership of the council to 14 (10 elected representatives and 4 class officers) plus the Student Body President and vice-president. "With this new and smaller council," Prager added, "the council could act in unity as a group." THE PROPOSAL would make the class officer system even more active in two ways, Prager noted. First, the presidents of each class would be included in the ASC and would have a vote equal to that of any other elected member. Secondly, several of the services performed for the students by ASC executive committees could be turned over to the strengthened class organizations. MARTIN ADDED to Prager's comments, "This revised council could play a more responsible role in the apportionment of student fees, for it would be able to work as a unit with the administration to determine the fee schedule." "As a result of our combined experience on the ASC, which now approaches six years," Prager said, "Al and I are convinced that this suggestion will improve student government at KU." Students, faculty, clergy to consult on world role By PAULA MYERS Students, faculty, and campus ministers from the University and outside the Lawrence area will meet for a regional consultation at KU today, Saturday and Sunday. The theme is "Focus: Tomorrow's Agenda." The consultation hopes to bring student leaders, chaplains, faculty and administration personnel, together with knowledgeable people in government service, foundations and private agencies, in order to concentrate attention on the international activities of the universities. ONE OF the purposes of the consultations is to consider the changing roles and functions of higher education in relationship to the structures of global society. University students, faculty ministers and Lawrence residents may register today, and Saturday morning in the Kansas Union lobby. Registration fees are $7.50 for KU faculty and Lawrence residents and $2.50 for students. They include the banquet, workshops, and all lectures. Partial registration is $2.50 for faculty and residents and $1 for students, which admits them to workshops and lectures. THE FOUR MAIN speakers are Dr. George Borgstrom, professor of food sciences at Michigan State University; Dr. Merman Kahn, director of the Hudson Institute; Donald Fraser, Minnesota Congressman, and Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of history. Borgstrom will speak at 9:30 am. Saturday on "The Crisis in World Resources." He is recognized as one of the foremost experts on grave problems arising from rapidly expanding populations, and the natural resources of food, water, air to meet global needs. "The Rich and The Poor in the Year 2000" will be Kahn's topic at 1:30 p.m. Congressman Fraser will talk at 4 p.m.on "The Role of Political Development." During the banquet, Bell will speak on "The University as Facilitator and Innovator of World Change." WORKSHOPS WILL BE conducted by key KU people after the banquet. The workshops are: The Purpose of Education: Technology versus Liberal Arts, The University: A place to Know Yourself?; the Role of Engineering as a Tool of Social Change; the Master of Size; the Concept and Role of International Education; Strategies for Trans-National Communication within Higher Education; the U.S. Aid Program and How it Relates to the Aspiration of Emerging Nations; the Role of Higher Education in Socio- Economic Development; the Direction of Undergraduate Education; and Some Reflections on Teaching in Higher Education in Red China. After the Borgstrom and Kahn lectures, discussion groups will be led by such University personnel as Emily Taylor, dean of women; Clark Coan, dean of foreign students; John Augelli, professor of geography; Rev. Tom Rehorn, methodist student advisor; James Gunn, special administrative assistant to the chancellor; David Paretsky, professor of microbiology; Robert Cobb, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, and others. Fred Hack, Lawrence junior is the chairman of the KU consultation. THIS CONSULTATION is one of four being held in the country. Two were held earlier in the school year at Austin, Texas, and New York City. The fourth one will be held in the spring at San Jose, California. The Regional consultations are sponsored by Newman International Office, Department of Higher Education, National Council of Churches, Board of Education, Methodist Church, and University Christian Movement. Students, faculty members, and campus ministers who are coming will represent 14 states form across the country. 150 people are expected from outside the Law- Spencer priority to grads Graduate students will have priority in the Spencer Library, now under construction behind Strong Hall. "This is a graduate library which will house our research materials for high level library use." Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said yesterday. "IT'S NOT INTENDED for regular, undergraduate use. That's what the regular library is for," he said. "It's a research library and will be used for research materials designated by the director of libraries to be stored in this particular library for this purpose," Lawton said. "Also our rare books will be stored there in a special chamber for them." NO UNDERGROUND problems in construction have been encountered that were not anticipated, said Lawton, who explained that sub-surface soil mechanical borings are made before construction begins, and readings are made on the results. "The structural engineering for the building is designated on that knowledge and we found exactly what was indicated by the borings." Lawton said. When asked if he thought satisfactory progress has been made with the overall construction, he said, "Yes, I would say very much so." Of cabbages and kings- and other things "The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things." For every editorial writer, there is a time when nothing really bothers him, when everything seems to be running fairly smoothly without the aid of editorial opinion. This is such a time. Therefore, for lack of any major gripes, kudoes, or explanations, it is the hour for little gripes. Thousands of minute problems dismay editorial writers, and there is never any time to get them off our minds. - * * * Ronald Reagan and California higher education have come to be rather hackneyed subjects, but Reagan will probably continue to provide editorial fodder for tired, embittered minds. An interesting episode in the saga of "Reagan's California" was recently given front-page play in the Oregon Daily Emerald, and makes for some rather interesting comments. In a speech at the University of Oregon, it seems that Reagan "struck out against 'big government.'" "Big Government," according to that sage of the West, is "incompetent to deliver its promises." He added, "every problem that besets us is being solved somewhere by someone who didn't wait for government assistance." Great! Now if Reagan would just let California higher education solve its own problems...? $$ * * * * $$ About controversial speakers—there seems to have been a dirth of same on the KU campus this year. Minority Opinions Forum—where are you? \* \* \* \* Student apathy is another well-worn subject, and is a problem which can be solved by only very sensational means. If somebody wants to do away with student apathy, may we suggest he either raise the price of 3.2 beer or abolish it altogether. We also suggest that said person change his name and move to Tasmania immediately. $$ *** $$ And about that 15th and Iowa traffic light. We just wish that those who are involved would get together and come up with the same story. Maybe it will be here in time to save a few members of the 1984 graduating class. We can always hope... * * * * We also wonder what the CRC, SDS, CYD and the other members of the alphabet soup family have been doing? Maybe they are all going to get together and form a trust and overthrow the university. $$ *** $$ One parting note of praise: Thank you Board of Regents for realizing that research is a very necessary item for a major university. We just hope the Kansas Legislature recognizes the same necessity. Barbara Phillips The people say... To the editors: Concerning "The Untender Trap: Our Grading System" which appeared 15 February 1967 on the editorial page: Due to the nature of the university today, some system of evaluation of the knowledge with which a student leaves a course is necessary. I do not wish here LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS to question this necessity. But I do wish to question the compromise offered yesterday, and assert that this was no compromise at all. F-78 "I SAID, BECAUSE TH' BOARD OF TRUJTEEES HAS CHARGED ME WITH TH RESPONSIBILITY TO CUT OPERATIONAL EXPENSES." kansan Selling RU for 77 or its 101 Years kansan Serving 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. At East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. A graduate of the University of Kentucky and a postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Foundation goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. WE HAVE the two extremes, the "five grade" (A,B,C,D,F) system and the "pass-fail" system. The former is termed "bad" by some, since too often the grade becomes the goal of the student instead of it remaining simply a necessary (and necessarily poor) evaluator of the true goal—knowledge. The latter, on the other hand, is termed "good" by some, since it hardly permits the confusion of goals the other system promotes and thus affords the persuence of the true goal, while at the same time furnishing the necessary evaluation. If one accepts the above description of the situation, it is then clear that the "compromise" offered by the "Brown and White" is not at all a compromise. It is seen to be a modification of the A,B.C.D.F system which would merely increase the unfortunate consequences the system already entails. One can see the disillusioned student ardently pursuing his pluses and minususes (to hell with knowledge) and wishing there was a C minus minus minus to rescue him from his D plus plus. Don H. Faust Syracuse, N.Y. graduate student ONE PHONE ONLY CAIRO, U.A.R. - (UPI) -Cairo Gov. Saad Zayed has called on private subscribers who have two telephones to surrender one to help the hard-pressed telephone service. 2 Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 The Student Prince CIA HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON PINT New books MACHIAVELLI, by Giuseppe Prezzolini (Farmer, Straus & Giroux, $8.50)—A book of unusual promise that turns out to be a disorganized, undoubtedly scholarly, fragmented, occasionally interesting, and on-the-whole unsatisfactory work. Prezzolini was a professor of Italian literature at Columbia for many years, and unquestionably knows his subject. Yet he chooses to tell us first, about various aspects of the Machiavellian philosophy, then about the things the man wrote, then about his life, his precursors, his contemporaries. Most interesting for many readers will be the last section, in which Prezzolini looks at Machiavelli as a contemporary philosopher. Curiously enough—maybe quite properly; who knows?—Prezzolini does not like us to look at Machiavellianism as "the end justifying the means." This would present great problems to a vast number of KU students—and instructors—tackling the fascinating Machiavelli in the Western Civ. program.—CMP $$ \* \* \* \* \* $$ THREE GREAT GREEK PLAYS, selected by Lyman Bryson (Premier, 60 cents)—Another collection, this one containing Aeschylus' "Aagamemnon," Sophocles" "Oedipus the King" and Euripides" "Hippolytus." *** THE VALLEY OF DECISION, by Marcia Davenport (Eagle, $1.25)—A blockbuster of the early forties, sure to draw readers for years to come because it's really a good novel. In this one Miss Davenport tells one of those dynastic stories—four generations of Pennsylvania mining family and the various persons involved in their lives. For the older generation: Sketches of Greer Garson and Gregory Peck, who were in the movie, decorate the cover. Marcia Davenport's skill has never been confined to the romantically trashy or the over-sexed. She has a sense of history in her work and draws believable portraits. These especially mark this big one. $$ * * * $$ ESCAPE, by Ethel Vance (Popular, 75 cents)—There's some doubt that the market for stories of the Nazi reign of terror of the thirties is a big one today. Still, this was one of the best in the genre. The hero is a young man who goes into Nazi Germany to try to rescue his mother, and the suspense gets pretty heavy. What mars "Escape," as it marred many such novels of the time, is a deadly humorlessness about it all. Yet, think back on it: was there much about Hitler that was funny? $$ \* \* \* \* $$ BETHEL MERRIDAY, by Sinclair Lewis (Popular, 75 cents) One of Sinclair Lewis' lesser contributions to our literature, coming late in his career and stemming from his personal interest in the theatre and theatrical types. The heroine is a young actress; the setting is wherever a touring trope settles down. Pretty soapy, all in all, though if someone else had written it it might not seem so bad. $$ *** $$ THE 39 STEPS, by John Buchan (Popular, 40 cents)—One of the grand spy chases of all time, the subject of Hitchock's great film (maybe his greatest) and a story somewhat dated in the days of James Bond and Matt Helm. Back to World War I as a matter of the fact, the book being published in 1915. A wild jaunt over the countryside, the hero the fugitive, wanted for murder, and a crazy puzzle to solve. 'Anything goes at Berkeley,' says shocked crusader By PAUL HANEY "Anything goes at Berkeley." Karl Denmison told about 150 KU students at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house last night. Dennison, state director of Campus Crusade for Christ, speaking on "Berkeley, odd or honest?" said the "liberal atmosphere" of the community surrounding the University of California at Los Angeles partly was responsible for the conditions conducive to the protests. Dennison attended an International Christian Leadership Conference at Berkeley in January "to discuss how Christianity can be a relevant part of the college campus." campuses. "The situation at Berkeley is not unique," he said. "What you see there is no different than what you see on other campuses except they have taken one more step." He said KU probably would not be the scene of similar protests "because the administration won't give the students the opportunity." Berkeley students will "talk to anyone about anything," he said. He termed their biggest question: "Where am I in relation to Berkeley and where am I going?" The attitude at Berkeley is "society has a problem and society must change," he said. "Society cannot and will not change. Man is basically selfish and self-centered." Dennison said students "fail to realize that society is nothing in itself. Individuals must change and the change must come from inside. "The most receptive students are radicals." He called them "free thinkers and revolutionists who are willing to do anything for the experience." Dennison's shocking discovery was "the decline of femininity. It's a thing of the past—almost non-existent." He said you could "walk down the campus and see girls wearing miniskirts with hose." He told of the sale of "most unusual buttons" on the Berkeley campus. He cited "Don't Make War, Make Love" and "If It Feels Good, Do It" as typical of buttons sold. The same students who protest the Vietnam war because people are killed are active in "back-your-local-abortionist" campaigns., Dennison said. "The individual is at war with himself. "Some students believe free love is the answer to problems." A sexual revolution is in progress and members are sought on campus for a sexual freedom forum," he said. "Another student told me that LSD is the answer to the world problem." Students seek experiences," he said. "Experiences are the most immediate and pressing thing to them. "Students want to run the whole show at Berkeley." Dennison said they want the power to hire and fire administrators and faculty members and to determine curriculum. He said protests are popular at Berkeley. "But are these protests sincere or insincere?" He said news media attract student involvement in protests. In its search for sensationalism, he said the press has given undue emphasis to the protests. KU debate tourney to question US policy Harvard, MIT, Miami, Stanford and UCLA are all sending representatives to KU's annual Heart of America debate tournament March 9-11. "Because we are so selective, this is one of the hardest tournaments in the United States," said Miss Mahood. According to Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior and KU debator, every year a fraction of the teams finishing last are cut from the list of those teams asked to return the next year. The other teams are taken from a waiting list. THE TOPIC IS "Resolved: That the United States should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments." Arguing this question from KU are Miss Mahood and Judson Briegel, Kansas City senior; and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville junior, and Bob Campbell, Topeka junior. This tournament will include 48 debate teams from about 25 states. Harvard is the defending tournament champion. ACCORDING TO Miss Mahood, the hour between rounds makes this a very pleasant tournament. One thing she commented upon was the secrecy of the results until they are posted at the end of rounds. "Unlike many activities held here at KU, the Heart of America tournament draws students from all sections of the United States," Don Parson, debate coach, said. "At many tournaments this information leaks out, but here the debaters do not even know the location of the tally room," Miss Mahood said. Eight preliminary rounds of debate will be held the first day of the tournament, Thursday, March 9, and a series of elimination rounds will continue through Saturday. The KU speech department will host a banquet Friday night in the Union where winners of the first day's contests and the top ten speakers will be announced THE TOP SPEAKERS will be awarded plaques based on ratings to be given to them by the judges in Thursday's preliminary rounds. Parson and the speech department have been working since October on the event. The tournament costs about $1,000, some of this being paid with entry fees collected from the visiting teams. "It sometimes gets to be a real headache." Parson said. Official Bulletin International Club: Special program tonight at 8 p.m. Kansas Union. Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Michael Moravcski, Harvard. "Tests of Conservation Laws." 238 Malott. Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Hoodum Priest," Dyche Aud. K. M.E.A. Concert, KU Concert Concert, Chamber Choir, Univ. Theatre. University Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "Cellophane" Japanese, Hocud Aud Univ. & World Change International Religious Consultation, 8 p.m. "Cultured Communities" Baha'i Fireside Discussion, 8 p.m. 1535 N.H. SATURDAY Institute for Legal Secretaries, All Day, Kansas Union. Day. Kansas Union. Univ. & World Change Religious Union. SUA Kiddie Movie, 9:30 a.m. *Jung- Stories*. Rudyard Kipling. Dyche State Federation Indoor Track, 1 Friday: Fuelled. Fees: 7:30 p.m. Allen, Field, House. Peace Corps Placement Test, 1.30 n.m. Main Post Office. Lawrence Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Hoodium Priest." Dyche Aud Band. KMEA Eastern Kansas H.S. Band, Orehestra, Chorus Concert, 7 p.m. Basketball, 8:05 p.m. Oklahoma at Norman. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Oh What A Lovely War." Miss Sandy says: Try our Hi-Lo 30c with the cheese in the mid and the pick-le or Sandy's Sandy's Sandy UWC style show set for March 15 in Union Sandi's The University Women's Club style show will be March 15 in the Kansas Union ballroom. The style show will be given in conjunction with the Newcomer's Group to benefit UWC's scholarship fund. Mrs. James E. Dykes is president of UWC. It gives a style show each spring. Roeder, Burlington sophomore; Nancy Hull, Sedgwick junior, and Susan Holroyd, Sedan senior. The four co-eds granted scholarships for this year are Cheryl Hammerli, Holton junior; Beth General chairmen are Mrs. Warren K. Agee and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell. The clothes are from Weavers Department Store. Daily Kansan 3 Friday, February 17, 1967 Granada TREATME - Telephone WI 3-5704 NOW! PARAMOUNT PICTURES SVYN MATS / RAY STANK BUSINESS IS PARIS IS PARIS BURNING? WITH AN INTERNATIONAL ALL-STAR CAST Matinee—Sat. & Sun.—2:30 Evenings—7:15 & 9:40 BURNING? "★★★ HIGHEST RATING!" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1063 "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" -CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES NOW! 'S Tonight at 7:15 & 9:20 Cont. Sat. & Sun.—2:30 A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Recommended for Mature Audiences COLOR A Premier Productions Release - Adults $1.25 - terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS terrill's LAWRENCE KANSAS SHOP THURSDAY NITE TILL 8:30 FINAL CLEANUP of women's apparel AT RIDICULOUS PRICES All below $ \frac{1}{2} $ price! DRESSES Reg. $13.00 to $16.00 . . . Now $5.00 Reg. $18.00 to $20.00 . . . Now $8.00 Reg. $23.00 to $40.00 . . . Now $10.00 DRESSES—BALCONY SPORTSWEAR Reg. $6.00 to $7.00 . . . . Now $1.99 Reg. $8.00 to $9.00 . . . . Now $2.99 Reg. $10.00 to $12.00 . . . Now $3.99 Reg. $13.00 . . . . . . . Now $4.99 Reg. $14.00 to $20.00 . . . . Now $5.99 SPORTSWEAR—MAIN FLOOR All Sales Final—No Returns—No Exchanges TERRILL'S Engagements Lynn Hansen, Western Springs, Ill., junior, majoring in elementary education, to Greg Beste, LaGrange, Ill., senior, majoring in psychology at Parsons College, Iowa, Lambda Chi Alpha. Cynthia Hubbard, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in English, to James M. Guy, Wichita senior, majoring in political science. April Phelps, Lawrence junior, majoring in education, Un Omega, to John Wells, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business administration, Alpha Tau Omega. Nancy Fagan, Palos Heights, Ill., senior, majoring in commercial art, to Don Hammel, Clay Center junior, majoring in education. Alice Rice, Kansas City junior, majoring in math, Alpha Phi, to Skip Walden, Bonner Springs senior, majoring in political science and anthropology. Jody Longley, Chicago, Ill., senior, majoring in elementary education, to H. R. Mason, Topeka first year law student. Roberta Treiman, junior in mathematics at Queens College, Plainview, N.Y., to Dennis Klein, Queens, N.Y., graduate student in Spanish. Jo Dallam, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in English education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Lance Burr, Salina, second year law student, Delta Upsilon. Jo Anne Sleeth, Peru senior, majoring in economics, to Jerry Parker, Coffeyville. Leslie Spannuth, Prairie Village junior, majoring in elementary education, to Tim Reed, Darien, Conn., senior, majoring in mathematics, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Marge Kratochvil, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, majoring in math, Alpha Phi, to Bill Klauben, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, majoring in business management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Byra Babb, Forest Hills, N.Y., senior in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Don Vion, Ft. Smith, Ark., graduate in accounting, Delta Sigma Phi, stationed with the Army in Germany. 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. Bea Bonny, Topeka senior, majoring in sociology, to Gary Starrett, Spring Hill senior, majoring in mechanical engineering. Kathy Jones, Wichita secretary, to Gil Riedel, Kiowa sophomore, majoring in zoology, Kappa Sigma. Gail Davenport, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, majoring in French and zoology, to Dan Austin, Salina junior, majoring in journalism, Kappa Sigma. Barbara Norton, Wichita senior, majoring in secondary education, Pi Beta Phi, to Buddy Calvert, Wichita senior, majoring in business, Delta Chi. Enjoy a carfull of vibrant Stereo with the new Borg-Warner 8-Track Car Tape Player! only $99.95 Reg. 129.95 - Quick Installation . . . twin hang-on speakers! - Volume, balance and tone control . . . channel selector! * Dependable solid-state! - Dependable solid-state! - Up to 80 minutes of Stereo with tape cartridges . . . hundreds to choose from! - Volume, balance and tone control channel selector The cost will be covered by a social which will also entitle the student to six meals a week in the hall of his choice. - 6-month Warranty tool KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO An administration official explained the reason for the move. Fred McElenhie, assistant dean of men, said, "I don't think local residents (students) feel they have an affiliation with the university unless they live in a fraternity or an organized group. Called the "non-resident affiliates program," this scheme allows Lawrence freshmen living at home to take part in the social and recreational activities of one of the four men's residence halls. KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO Permanent Discount on 8-Track Car Tapes In an effort to make Lawrence first-year male students feel a greater sense of belonging to KU, the university has initiated this semester a special affiliation plan to the men's residence halls. "THEY DON'T HAVE the opportunity to meet other people and participate in social functions and recreational programs that other students have." Non-resident affiliation for local men to begin The program has been under consideration for some time, McElhenie said, and is similar to a Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 4 women's affiliate program begun several years ago. Student reaction to the scheme was initially lukewarm, McEl- henie said. He mailed 45 letters to Lawrence freshmen asking their opinion of the embryo plan, but response was very light. STUDENTS Welcome back for the Spring semester. May we be your headquarters for all your automotive needs. We offer the following services: - Goodyear Tires - Mobil Gas & Lubricants - Automotive Transmission Service - Minor & Major Motor Overall & Tune-up - Corvair Repairs - Body Repair & Repainting Stop in and let us help you Hillcrest Mobil Serv. Lawrence Auto Serv. 9th & Iowa 10th & Mass. VI 3-2144 VI 2-0247 Seniors! If you want to do more than mark time next year, be sure you mark next Tuesday, February 21* That's when your Armstrong representative will be on campus. Don't miss him. He may have just the thing you've been waiting for. A Armstrong CORK COMPANY Manufacturer of resilient floors, cellings and other building products packaging materials, industrial products, and home maintenance specialties. An Equal Opportunity Employer --- A progressive, diversified organization offering rewarding careers in accounting advertising employee relations engineering industrial engineering marketing production planning public relations research and development. KU faces Oklahoma in Big Eight clash KU's varsity basketball team left Allen Field House this afternoon for an important weekend in pursuit of a second Big Eight championship. "Oklahoma's front line will pose more of a defensive problem for us than any team we've faced this year," said KU Coach Ted Owens. The Jayhawks meet Oklahoma Saturday night and Oklahoma State Monday. "IF WE CAN WIN," Owens added, "we'll pick up a game on Colorado and Nebraska as they both lost there." Owens will start Vernon Vanoy at center with Jo Jo White and Bruce Sloan in the backcourt. Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Ron Franz will be the forwards. The Jayhawks' major problem will come from the Sooners' Don Sidle, Willie Rogers and Jim Johnson. They're averaging 17 points apiece. Following the Oklahoma game, the Jayhawks will run through a one-hour workout Sunday morning before leaving for Stillwater to play the Oklahoma State Cowboys Monday. Spring sports to commence soon The baseball team opens up its 27-game schedule against Texas Lutheran at San Antonio on March 30. On April 7, they play Oklahoma at Norman, for conference openers. They will be home for the first time the following week end entertaining Oklahoma State. The tennis team plays its first match on April 6 against Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Their first home game will be against Washburn April 14. On April 4, the golf team opens up against Oklahoma State at Stillwater, and will play at home only once when it hosts NU, MU, and K-State April 28. The swimming team invades Norman today for a varsity freshman dual meet, and the gymnastics team will host Colorado February 24. Join a Giant on the move ARMY & AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE Careers in Management Investigate the unlimited opportunities now available with one of the largest, most progressive and successful retailing organizations—the worldwide "PX" Exchange Service. A modern training program will prepare you for an initial assignment at one of our many PX installation centers throughout the United States on the executive/management level. Transfer to overseas location available after training period. Career positions are available in the following fields for qualified graduates: - Retailing • Buying • Accounting • Auditing • Architecture Mechanical Engineering • Personnel • Food Management Systems Analysis • Personal Services and Vending Management we are seeking graduates with majors Inz ★ Business Administration ★ Economics ★ Psychology ★ Mathematics ★ Liberal Arts ★ Marketing ★ Architectural Design ★ Mechanical Engineering ★ Personnel Administration ★ Accounting ★ Systems ★ Food and Hotel Management Excellent starting salaries. Liberal company benefits including: group insurance, paid vacations, retirement plan sick leaves, liberal travel allowances, relocation expenses, tuition assistance. (NO FEDERAL SERVICE ENTRANCE EXAMINATION REQUIRED) February 20th Campus Interviews Will Be Held On Monday, For further information write to For further information write to MR. CARL SALAMONE MANAGER COLLEGE RECRUITMENT ARMY AND AIR FORCE EXCHANGE SERVICE OAK CLIFF BANK TOWER 400 SO. ZANGS BLVD. DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 Thinclads compete Saturday --- Ten Kansas colleges and universities have entered squads in Saturday's State Federation championship track meet at Allen Field House. The field includes Kansas, Kansas State, Wichita State, Emporia State, Pittsburg State, Ottawa, Southwestern, Kansas Wesleyan, Haskell and Kansas City Junior College. Both KU and K-State have entered varsity and freshman teams. An afternoon session starting at 1:30 p.m. includes the distance medley, two-mile relay, long jump and high jump plus preliminaries in both hurdles and all races through the half-mile where entries warrant. The night card begins at 6 p.m. with the pole vault and shot put. The first of 10 running events is the mile at 7:30 p.m. If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 PHARMACEUTICAL SALES 5 YOUR FUTURE IS OUR JOB FABRIQUE The National Drug Company, a Division of Richardson-Merrell Inc., offers you the unique advantages of both the small and the large company. We do not hire large groups of trainees. We hire the best men that we can for specific sales assignments. Then we develop them as individuals, not as part of a larger group. With opportunity through Richardson-Merrell, your future growth can be an exciting and rewarding career. TO YOU this presents several attributes: - Recognition of performance - Individualized job training Growth in: Knowledge, Position and Income Visit with our representative and explore this career opportunity. Your Placement Office has our brochure and we would like to talk with you about this challenging career on FEBRUARY 24th n THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY Div. of Richardson-Marrell Inc. 4663 STENTON AVENUE PHILADLPHIA, PENNA, 18144 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 visit the Kansas University campus February 22, 23 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-Mo., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 World News ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Strike bill introduced WASHINGTON—(UPI)—With the nation's railroad workers moving toward a spring strike deadline, Congress was asked today to keep major transportation industries on the move during labor disputes through compulsory and binding arbitration if necessary. Rep. J. J. Jake Pickle, D-Tex., recalling the six-week strike that grounded five major airlines last year, introduced a bill to add permanent strike-preventing provisions to the Railroad Labor Act, which covers railroads and airlines. The bill would provide for extended cooling off periods—up to 270 days—during which there would be non-binding emergency board recommendations. As a last resort, there would be "final and binding" arbitration by a special board. Six railroad unions—representing machinists, maintenance and repairmen and other skilled crafts—have set an April 12 deadline for a strike. Their demand for a 20 per cent wage increase is currently being reviewed by a non-binding emergency board set up under existing sections of the law, but that is the last available step in forestalling a strike. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ May punish Powell WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The special committee judging Adam Clayton Powell may recommend that if he is seated in Congress his $30,000-a-year salary be docked to reimburse the government for alleged payroll and travel abuse. The plan was only in the idea stage, but it was learned today that at least one member of the nine-man panel was ready to put forward the proposal. Besides having a legal purpose, the plan would put the stress on Powell by leaving it to him to decide whether he would be willing to serve in the House for reduced pay or for no pay at all. Powell's lawyers hope the courts will accept a constitutional challenge to any action that would bar him from his seat in Congress, but they are less likely to win a court review of a method of punishment prescribed by the House. ★ ★ ★ ★ New CIA accusations WASHINGTON—(UPI)A National Student Association (NSA) spokesman today accused the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) of "intimidation" against NSA leaders the spy agency feared would reveal the clandestine relationship between the two organizations. "Officers of NSA who had signed national security oaths have not violated their trust. Yet they have still been threatened with legal action, and this has been only a part of the harassment," Philip Werdell, a NSA press liaison representative, charged in the statement. "The CIA has intimidated them with personal threats ranging from character assassination to place pressure upon the 'establishment' to reject them from responsible roles in American society." Werdell said. The security oaths Werdell referred to were said to be required of past and present NSA officers who were informed that the CIA was supporting the student organization with secret annual subsidies over the past 15 years. A Washington newspaper said today it was informed by a "responsible authority" that President Johnson was "totally unaware" of the CIA's financial tie with the NSA. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Oppose death penalty SACRAMENTO, Calif.—(UPI)Three Democratic legislators, warning against future "mass executions" in the San Quentin gas chamber, today opened a drive to end the death penalty in California. "It would be a matter of deep shame if California now should revert to this barbaric form of punishment on a mass scale," said state Sen. George R. Moscone. But even the lawmakers conceded their attempt was unlikely to succeed in the face of a threat that Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan would veto a bill to repeal the death penalty. Reagan has said many times that he favors the death penalty as a deterrent to murder. There are now 62 inmates on San Quentin's death row. One of them, Dorman Talbot, a convicted murderer, is scheduled to die March 1. New scholarship program among AFROTC options By RUE CHAGOLL A new scholarship program is among three options the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) offers college students. The program was enacted by the ROTC Vitalization Act of 1964. Under it the Air Force will award Part two of a three-part series scholarships to 3,000 cadets in its four-year ROTC program this year. The scholarships will be Members of the KU chapter of the National Inter-collegiate Rodeo Association (NRA) met Tuesday to plan for a regional rodeo to be held here April 21, 22 and 23 at the Douglas County 4-H arena. The NRA, which currently has 16 members, was formed here last year by Kent Hewett, Fort Scott sophomore. NRA plans first rodeo for campus The rodeo is the first to be held at KU, but members hope to make it an annual event. As a special event KU fraternities will compete in saddlesteer riding. given to qualified sophomore, junior, and senior cadets at over 140 colleges and universities. Part of the Great Plains region, KU will compete against Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, Wisconsin and Michigan. CONTESTANTS WILL vie for trophy buckles in each event, trophy saddles for the best all-around man and woman and a trophy for the high point team. Don Reichart, last year's national bull riding champion from Blackhill State College, South Dakota, also will compete. Men's events include bareback bronc riding, tie-down calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, calf ribbon roping and Brahma bull riding. Women's events are clover leaf barrel racing and goat tying. Admission will be $1 for students, $1.25 for adults, and $.50 for children. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Interested students are encouraged to attend. The scholarships cover costs of full tuition, fees, laboratory expenses, an allowance for books, plus a tax-free salary of $50 per month. They are available, however, only to students currently enrolled in AFROTC programs. Block tickets for the 1967 Rock Chalk Revue will be drawn Monday evening in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Each block consists of a minimum of 20 tickets, and may be purchased by any campus group. Revue draw is Monday Single tickets will be sold on campus the week before the "Revenue" at the information booth and Bell's record shop. Main floor and first half of the first balcony seats cost $2. The remaining are $1.50. There will be Rock Chalk performances March 2, 3, and 4. 6 THE SECOND of these programs is the traditional four-year non-scholarship program available to entering freshmen. The third program has been recently initiated to provide a two-year syllabus for students with at least two academic years remaining at either the undergraduate or graduate level. Upon graduation, students who complete the two-year program will receive either reserve or regular commissions to the grade of second lieutenant. Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 KU students wishing further information or desiring to make application for this program should consult Lt. Col. Charles H. Brown Jr., professor of aeronautics, 108 Military Science Building. APPLICANTS MUST pass a qualifying test, a medical exami- national, and screening by an Air Force interview board. Those selected must successfully complete a six-week field training course on an Air Force base, during the summer prior to their entrance into the AFROTC unit. The course is designed to prepare them for entry into the Professional Officer Course (POC) when they return to campus. Studies during the six-week summer training period comprise the General Military Course (GMC), which is normally completed during the freshman and sophomore years in the four-year program. Travel pay to and from the cadet's home, amounting to five cents per mile, is provided for those attending the field training course. During training, each receives approximately $120 in pay. all qualified senior cadets in AFROTC interested in becoming pilots, regardless of the program in which they are enrolled, participate in the Flight Instruction Program (FIP). Those who complete this program and pass the Federal Aviation Agency examinations receive their private pilot's licenses at the expense of the Air Force. Army and Navy ROTC also sponsor similar programs. Upon returning to KU, new cadets will be inducted into the Inactive Reserve Section of the Air Force Reserve, and will begin drawing tax-free salary at the rate of $40 per month. Will krill replace the hamburger? In 2016 there might not be enough beef to go around. After all, 2 billion mouths is an awful lot to feed. So what's left? Seamatter. On a bun maybe. Read about this problem and 30 other exciting and provocative articles that you can sink your teeth into in the March issue. Get 'em while they're hot. PAGEANT PAGEANT A lively thought provoking magazine. Our March issue is now on sale. ONLY 40¢ SUA POPULAR FILMS presents "The Hoodlum Priest" Don Murray, Kier Dullea ALSO LAUREL & HARDY "Me & My Pal" Friday, Saturday and Sunday 7:00 and 9:30—Dyche Aud. --- BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly news are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 FOR SALE Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q with chicken or salmon. $10.80rib dinner $14.00 rib sandwich, $7.5% Chicken, $11.00 Brisket Sandwich, $2 hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-630. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 3-6 Mustang owners! New tires size 695-14 Take offs & bleemished only $13.00 exg- $1.90 fed. tax- $ex installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+) taxi. G.E steroe FM radio, with twin G.E steroe FM radio, with twin Rocky Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St. Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St. 35 mm processing equipment, including Leitz enlarger with lens. Excellent condition. CE 3-0616 Topeka, after 5.00. 2-17 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consolette stereo cut to $75.00-Ray Stoneback's, 931.99 Mass. St. 2-24 Record Club For Students Only: 30 per cent discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $2.00 for membership, newsletter, price list and catalog of over 38,000 discount records. Campus Communications, Box 211, Village Station, New York, N.Y. 10014. 2-20 '64 Triumph TR-4 for sale. 29,000 will be available. V1 9-7341 - Pete-2 1 1900 ESA-650 cc. Hornet in good cond. Call VI 2-8701. 2-17 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-21 Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Linen furnished, 2 blocks from college. Books available. Call VI 3-209 after 5:30. 1 large room for 1 or 2 quiet graduate men students, all utilities paid, carry & own private bath. Calgary. -2339 block north of Union. 1230 Oread 12-17 Apt. for rent, 2 bdmr, central air. Call Vi 3-1891 or Vi 3-1633. 2-17 Two b droom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. tf Two single sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, also refrigerator, cooking privileges, off street parking. $28 a mo. each. Call VI 3-9477 2-20 Room for girls. Kitchen, living room privileges. Close to campus. V1 2-32-23 Furnished half a house. One bedroom. bath, kitchen, living room. $50 per mo. 1734 Vermont VI 2-6046 after 3 p.m. 2-22 For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY! Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Lavaliers - Novelties - Sportswear - Favors - Paddles - Mugs - Rings Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, & studying facilities. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 2-22 - Cups - Trophies Wallet lost in Robinson gym locker includes all identification. Reward offered for return—no questions asked. Phone John at I 7-2349. 2-17 LOST - Awards TYPING Man's prescription sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call or see Tom Zimmerman, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-9765 or VI 2-1916. 2-20 Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed reasonably machine. Paper neat and reasonably prepared. Paper Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. 2-22 EXPERIENCED TYPING: Ten year's experience with theses, term papers, and art, accurate service. Russell rates, Bartow, VI 2-1648. 2407 Yale Rd. Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 NOTICE Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan; Feb. 24, 25. 26. Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60e. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums. 5 string cello. Music Studio. 2-1944 afternoons and evenings or VI 3-0919. 2-20 Need a Math Tutor? Senior math major will tutor for courses from university thru calculus. Also Fortra programming. Call Mr. MHR. 2-8143 II-8413 Swiss graduate student and high school teacher offers tutoring in German and French. Call Barbara Zust. VI 3-3128. 2-21 The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interesting 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2911 Beautiful Painters Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories And Aquariums—Alizies—Stainless Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories And Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Pigs—Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Your Today SKI mont BLEU Plan a Party in the new Fireside Lounge Clothed artist's models wanted -Male or female. $1 per hr. Contact drawing & painting dept. 325 Strong, between 8 & 5 pm, or call UN 4-3935. 2-20 Draft Beer Rt. 2, Lawrence Ph. VI 3-2363 Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 TRAVEL TIME 7 图示飞机飞行示意图 LET MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 DRAG STRIP Don't miss the excitement, thrills, big name drivers from K.C. and Wichita Opens This Sunday time trials begin . . . . . . 9:00 a.m. eliminations . . . . . . . 1:00 p.m. Strictly Stock Trophies to class winners and elimination winners. Sanctioned by the American Hot Rod Association 4 mi. W. on Highway 40, then $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile South and follow the signs FLORSHEIM brings out the bold, the dynamic, the real Man on the Go... • Moss • Black • Burgandy $26.95 ...in you! ...in you! Florsheim strides briskly into spring with an all new line of spirited stylings, rich, luxurious leathers and colors to rival nature itself. More brogues, more slip-ons, more genuine mocs, more of everything elegant. And all fashioned with the incomparable quality that has long made Florsheim America's standard of fine shoe value! ARENSBERG'S 319 MASS. VI 3-3470 8 Daily Kansan Friday, February 17, 1967 We Are 1 Year Old To Celebrate We're Offering... Drawing on a bicycle Kids 6-12 HILLBILLY BURGERS 10c Our Famous 15¢ Hamburger on A Hillbilly Bun Friday and Saturday, Feb.17 & 18 To All KU Students: Thank you for making our 1st year in business a successful one. We hope to be able to serve you our 2nd year in the same great fashion. The Burger Chef management recognizes the student population as one of the largest single factors of our success. We hope to grow with the increasing student enrollment and the great growing city of Lawrence. Keith Colman, Owner Paul M. Rogers, Manager Live Clown and Favors BURGER CHEF HAMBURGERS 9th & Iowa Nation's Number One 15c Hamburger Chain KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER 77th Year, No.82 LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Weather Bureau calls for partly cloudy and cold tonight and Tuesday. The low tonight should be in the teens with precipitation possibilities less than five per cent. Monday, February 20, 1967 ERASER —UDK Photo by Pres Doudna THE MOVE IS ON Buildings and Grounds men began moving furnishings into New Fraser Hall this morning. The psychology department is the first to make the move. Fraser 'debut' begins "Our new building is ready, so we shall now go and take possession of it."—Chancellor John Fraser said at the dedication of Fraser Hall, Dec. 2, 1872. Today, 95 years later, another Fraser Hall is ready. And the move in has started. The psychology department began this morning and will be followed by anthropology and sociology at a later date. Classes in the seven-story, $2.2 million building are scheduled to meet March 6. THE FIRST TWO floors contain 29 classrooms. Seven of the classrooms are designed for 32 students, 19 for 24 students and three human relations classrooms can be combined into one room for 72 people. Interview rooms, laboratories and offices for experimental and clinical psychology faculty members are located on the third floor. On the fourth floor, there are office and laboratories for psychology faculty members and graduate students. Students audition for TV talent show Fifty KU students auditioned Sunday in Murphy Hall for a chance to perform in Southwestern Bell's television presentation, "Campus Talent '67." "CAMPUS TALENT '67" will be shown in May and again next summer. Of that number probably only three will be chosen, according to John Stainbrook, director of the program for Kansas. The hourlong presentation, due for filming early in April, probably will include 13 performers to be chosen from 23 Kansas colleges and universities, he said. the filming agent, Corinthian Special Productions, has a high personal opinion of KU's talent. Stainbrook, a representative of He said, "KU is one of the finest schools in terms of talent anywhere. That's why I always like to come here." "It is," he said, "probably the best on the whole Kansas scene." Among those exhibiting their talents yesterday were a five-piece combo, a ballet group, a ventriloquist, individual singers and a girl who presented a dramatic reading. 'Cold Blood' tryouts set Stainbrook said the students will be notified about the outcome of the judging within two weeks. Richard Brooks, producer and director of the film "In Cold Blood," will be on campus sometime Tuesday to audition KU students and faculty members for the film. Jack Brooking, assistant director of the University Theatre, said Brooks would be arriving in Kansas City, Tuesday, but wasn't sure when he would be on the campus. Brooks said in a phone conversation. Wednesday, that he is interested in several KU drama students and some faculty members. "THE PARTS I am auditioning are for supporting roles and the crowd scenes," Brooks said. "I feel that Kansas students can play Kansas people best." Brooks, who was here in November, said he is looking forward to returning to the campus. Brooks has directed several major motion pictures in the last few years, including "Blackboard Jungle," "Sweet Bird of Youth," "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," "The Professionals," and the Academy Award-winning "Elmer Gantry." Located on the sixth floor are offices for faculty members in psychology and anthropology plus a documents room. The fifth floor contains departmental headquarters and faculty offices for psychology staff members. And on the top floor, there's the sociology department office and research laboratories. ASC revamp meets critic By JOHN MARSHALL There has been a small earthquake in the political world at KU. Last Thursday night, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President, and Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the All Student Council (ASC) drew up a proposal for the reorganization of the ASC and submitted it to Council members at the 1st annual All Student Council Banquet. This weekend, opposition to this proposal was expressed. IT IS NOW an issue which should be brought to the students' attention. Martin believes that the structure of student government is in need of change. He proposes that the representational system as it now exists be reviewed by the students. "We feel that the following system of government that we have outlined in our proposal will greatly improve the effectiveness of the All Student Council," Martin said. UNFORTUNATELY, Martin added, the constitution of the ASC cannot be amended by the students themselves, in the form of a petition. The proposal will be introduced at the ASC meeting this Tuesday night at 7 in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. "Therefore," Martin added, "Jim and I hope that the ASC, when considering our suggestion, will decide to put this proposal on the ballot in the next general election." Under this proposal, the ASC will consist of 10 school representatives, plus each of the four class presidents as voting members. The functions of the Student Body President and VicePresident will remain the same. According to Martin and Prager, this would mean that there would be one election instead of two each year, and the "voting procedure would be greatly simplified by eliminating the Hare system (proportional representation). "The ADVANTAGES of this proposal are manifold." Prager said. "The present structure of student government is obsolete on our campus." Prager added that our student government system has been patterned after national government and does not play a proper role at our University. "... We are in favor of students retaining control of student government . . .", the opposition begins, "... this proposal of a smaller Council is specifically designed to work more closely with the administration than ever before..." The opposition added, "We feel, that if anything, the Council Continued on page 3. Continued on page 3 Opportunity galore Too few grads to fill jobs By RICHARD LUNDQUIST More jobs than there were people to fill them. That's the problem that KU placement directors had with January graduates. The problem for most fall graduates was choosing which job opportunity best fitted their individual needs. "It seems to me that there are about two jobs for everyone who applies," Howard Mossberg, dean of the pharmacy school, said. MOSSBERG SAID FOUR PEOPLE graduated from the pharmacy school first semester and that they all had a good choice of jobs. His major concern was trying to satisfy the companies that came to him looking for help. A similar situation is seen in the College of Liberal Arts. There, Mrs. Gladys Padget is in charge of placement. Mrs. Padget said, "We have more companies come to us looking for employees than we do students looking for jobs." MOST GRADUATING SENIORS generally go on to graduate school, she said. This would account for the large number of jobs available for those who want to work after their undergraduate study. The fact that a student graduates after the fall semester does not appear to hurt his job-hunting chances. In some cases it may even help, pointed out William Kelly, associate dean of the law school. Kelly said those who graduate in the fall semester can take the bar exam in February. "LAW FIRMS DONT THINK in terms of placement as many other businesses do," said Kelly. It is more of an individual matter, since law firms generally do little heavy recruiting. Despite this, Kelly is able to point to a large stack of letters on his desk inquiring about graduates. The job choices are many and varied, he said. Out of the 11 law students who graduated this past semester, only one or two are still looking for jobs. If a student does not immediately get a job, it is usually because he is not satisfied with the geographical location or with some other similar factor, Kelly noted. Tussling with 'the tenure swindle' To the Editors: Dan Austin's editorial on academic tenure shows that he has a good deal to learn about the subject. I have worked a bit in the area, in connection with the American Association of University Professors, and I would like to point out a few of Austin's mistaken notions. Austin says the present system of tenure is as old as Galileo's telescope. Not so. The system was devised by the AAUP after its foundation in 1915, and extended with the collaboration of the American Association of Colleges into the 1940 Statement of Principles on Academic Freedom and Tenure. The present terms are twenty-seven years old, and a further revision is on the way. Know little of employer Austin says that if a university fires a teacher for unfair reasons, its reputation among teachers will become harmful, and frustrate its efforts to attract highly competent men. This is true only to a slight degree. Teachers are employed in a nation-wide market of talent, and ordinarily know very little of the institution that offers them a position. They are often aware of conditions only within their own disciplines, and as a group have only a rudimentary loyalty to the profession as a whole. The dismissal of a teacher seldom receives publicity, and if it does, any suggestion of unfair treatment can be met by the administration with a firm refusal to discuss the unfortunate affair. On the other hand, when a teacher's dismissal seems unwarranted, his colleagues are seriously perturbed. I can recall such a case at KU, and the waves of fear and anger that spread through the faculty until the administration thought to put its case before the local chapter of the AAUP. But that was twenty years ago. The best way for an institution to attract the best men and to retain them is for it to state publicly that it accepts the AAUP and AAC's 1940 Statement of Principles. We should be glad to know that KU does just that, in accordance with a formal Minute of the Board of Regents. Freedom at KU? Austin says that in this day and in this state academic freedom is just about as radical as social security, and that therefore teachers do not need the protection of a system of tenure. A high degree of academic freedom exists at KU, true, and we should all take care to uphold our good fortune. But there are all kinds of schools, even in Kansas. I wonder if Austin is aware that not long ago at one Kansas school a faculty member was dismissed after he had written a letter to the student newspaper in order to protest the penalty for alleged misconduct which had been placed on a student by the administration? There were contributing circumstances, of course. The faculty member wore a beard, and he had once appeared on the campus in Bermuda shorts. Where such points can enter a discussion of dismissal one cannot suppose that matters of intellectual conviction may be freely canvassed. In the American academic scene as a whole, of about two thousand institutions, it is undeniably true that a standard of academic freedom must be affirmed and as far as possible enforced. At the national headquarters of AAUP ten experienced men work around the year to handle the flood of complaints of unfair dismissals. In the recent past several such cases have involved members of the Big Ten. Academic freedom cannot be taken for granted in America. The fight can't be won and ended; it has to be fought every year. That's what the record shows. AAUP maintains competence Austin says, in admirably vigorous diction, that the tenure system shields incompetent teachers. This is not necessarily so. The AAUP at least desires to raise and to maintain the level of competence in the profession. Even full professors with tenure are subject to dismissal with AAUP approval provided that their cases have been handled with due process. This means, in brief, that a teacher should receive a written statement of the charges of incompetence or non-performance against him, and should be afforded a hearing before his colleagues during which he may face his accusers. The hearing may be and normally should be private. But though a university administration may be aware of this possible line of action, it usually employs some indirect and muffled process, or prefers to do nothing. Such cases are troublesome, and an administration should seek to avoid them by making certain of a teacher's competence before granting him tenure. It is only fair to say that the importance of tenure, and of ascertaining competence before the bestowal of tenure, has been grasped by many administrators only in the last decade. I will add that, if students were to make carefully prepared and validated protests about incompetent teaching through their accepted organizations, administrators would be encouraged to more decisive actions. However, the area is difficult and delicate because it involves the danger of adverse publicity. Though many students will need to think a long time before they agree, it is true that a student organization which submits a protest about incompetent teaching must usually choose between publicity and success. Yours very truly, W. D. Paden Professor of English THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years Official Bulletin KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — 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 University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY 10022. Students must pay the regular monthly postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Abundances, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial Manager John McCabe Chris Gage Greg Cook Dan Austin Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF City Editor Will Hardesty Wire Editor Betsy Wright Sports Editor Mike Walker Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Feature Director Dan Hancock Asst. City Editor Carol DeBonis Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthale ... Emery Goad, Steve Russell ... Linda Shefel, Robert Stevens Advertising Manager ... Ken Hickerson Nat'l Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz Promotion Manager ... John Lee Doctor ... Don Classified Manager ... Joe Godfrey Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis Judy Fauck, Jack Harrington FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pleckett Ph.D. Exam. 1:30 p.m. William Gatrock, Medicinal Medicine 522 Hillman, Medical Technology 522 SUA Coffee Forum, 3:39 p.m. Dr. Room 401, Kansas Union. U. Forum Room, Kansas Union. Grad Physics Colloq. 4-30 p.m. Grad Physics Colloq. 4-30 p.m. Student Peace Union Open Meeting, Student Peace Union Open Meeting, Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Archaeology Illustrated Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Prof. Edith Porida, Colum- lum Cylinder Seals from Thebes. Cylinder Hall, Museum of Art, Open To Public. Basketball. 7.35 p.m. Oklahoma State at Stillwater. Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. John Kozar, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall. TOMORROW Luncheon, 12 noon. Guest. Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, Host, Kansas School at 12 p.m. Call School of Religion for lunch reservations. Union. Business Wives, 7.30 p.m. 1007 Mass. Humanities Lecture, 8.00 a.m. Dr. Joshvay Pelikhan, Yale U - The Involvement of the Reformation. University Theatre. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Oh What A Lovely War." 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, February 20, 1967 NEW BOOKS *** THE TRAITOR, by William L. Shirer (Popular, 75 cents)—The book that proved William L. Shirer was better with non-fiction than fiction. But Shirer, like many others 15 to 20 years ago, was caught up in meanings of the many persons who had been drawn into communism, and he chose to tell the story of treason in World War II. Worth an evening, maybe, but little more than that. THE PLANTAGENETS, a four-volume history consisting of THE CONQUERING FAMILY, THE MAGNIFICENT CENTURY, THE THREE EDWARDS, THE LAST PLANTAGENETS, by Thomas B. Costain (Popular, 75 cents each, boxed or separate)—Historical writing by one of the better practitioners of historical fiction. In this series Costain set out to tell the whole story of some of the great kings of England and their times. But factually, without the trimmings of "The Black Rose" and "The Silver Chalice." Yet with their charm and sweep, too, for Costain never thinks of himself as eminently serious historian but basically as story-teller. Here are four big, fat books that will provide long, absorbing, worthwhile reading. FEIFFER I WEAR A PAPER BAG OVER MY HEAD. WHEN I'M HAPPY I WEAR A RED PAPER BAG. WHEN I'M DEPRESSED I WEAR A BLUE PAPER BAG. WHEN I FEEL ORDINARY I WEAR A BROWN PAPER BAG. FEIFFER I WEAR A PAPER BAG OVER MY HEAD. WHEN I'M HAPPY I WEAR A RED PAPER BAG. WHEN I'M DEPRESSED I WEAR A BLUE PAPER BAG. WHEN I FEEL ORDINARY I WEAR A BROWN PAPER BAG. WHEN I FEEL GRAND I WEAR A CARTON. YET PEOPLE INSIST ON TELLING ME IM AFRAID OF SHOWING EMOTION. HOW ELSE DO YOU SHOW EMOTION? ©1967 JOHN FEIFFER 2-19 WHEN I FEEL GRAND I WEAR A CARTON. YET PEOPLE INSIST ON TELLING ME I'M AFRAID OF SHOWING EMOTION. HOW ELSE DO YOU SHOW EMOTION? Dun The Mall Syndrome Inc. ©1967 JUNE THOMAS 2-19 ASC— KU Model UN Continued from page 1 should be further from administrative influence and thus, less remote from the students than it now is." OPPOSITION TO THE proposal also noted that the effect of the proposal seemed to reduce representation from 37 members to 14. "... at a time when student population is increasing rapidly. This growth in population would indicate that an increase rather than a decrease in Council size is in order if the Council is to remain a truly representational body." Martin, however, went on to note that when student opinion is really meaningful, it comes from the students on student affairs, the Athletic Corporation Board, the Union Operating Board, the Disciplinary Committee, the University Human Relations Committee, and the Social Committee. "At present," Martin said, "these members are not elected by the students. Instead, they are appointed by the President of the Student Body." THEREFORE, MARTIN noted, those representatives have no direct responsibility to the student. "Thus, Jim and I believe a large portion of these committee members should come from the members students elect to the ASC." Martin again stressed the fact that there would be one election instead of two each year, and that "the voting procedure would be simplified by eliminating the Hare system, and the size of the ASC would no longer be of a prohibitive nature." Prager and Martin believe the interests of the students could be represented best by Council members who are aware of administrative and decision-making procedures at KU. "At present," Prager said, "the Student Council operates in a void, without any meaningful contact with the students, faculty, or administration." or administration. MARTIN ADDED that by decreasing the size of the Council and by appointing Council members to committees such as the Committee on Student Affairs, etc., "the ASC will become a deliberative responsible body." Martin said that the proposal would be more representative of student opinion as expressed in elections because it would be easier for the student to become acquainted with the issues proposed by a smaller number of candidates. "Secondly," Martin said, "it would place those people which students elect on committees where decisions are actually being made—not just talked about." The opposition said, "... Experiences with the Committee on Student Affairs (COSA) has shown bodies with close administration ties tend to become cliquish, faculty-oriented, unrepresentative groups completely unresponsive to student opinion." THE OPPOSITION also noted that the proponents of this measure are confusing executive duties with those of the legislature, and an effective legislative body is an essential check on the executive. "Because this proposal might perhaps threaten the personal interests of members of the present council," Martin noted, "there is some dispute about its merit. "However," Martin added, "as a result of our experience in student government, Jim and I are of the firm belief that this suggestion should be placed on the ballot of the next general election." "Al and I appeal to the students to urge their representatives to vote in favor of this proposal only so that the students themselves can make the final decision," Prager said. Sessions set for April By CHIP ROUSE Smoke-filled rooms, midnight meetings, secret agreements, and numerous other forms of political intrigue will be present from April 13-15, as the seventh annual KU-Y Model United Nations (M-UN) goes into session. The Model United Nations is an attempt by students to duplicate the actual United Nations in New York City. Students form delegations of four or five persons. Each delegation represents a country of its choice, just as it would be represented in the actual UN. THE NATIONS ARE usually divided into blocs. These blocs include the Western bloc, the African bloc, and the non-aligned Asian bloc. Students are injured in auto wrecks Among several KU students who were involved in numerous traffic accidents over the weekend was James Alley, Wichita senior, who wrecked his 1966 model car when he ran into the stone retaining wall on Emery Road in the 1000 block. He reported only slight injuries. On Friday, Vicki Kimbrough received slight injuries when she struck another car at 10th and Kentucky streets at 10:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.m., Friday, cars driven by Theodore Resnik and Elizabeth Williams collided at Orchard Lane and Iowa Streets. Miss Williams reported minor injuries. Police also reported they investigated minor damage accidents in the Stouffer Place parking lots. The Castle Tea Room 1307 Massachusetts Public Invited Daily America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY Reg. $2.00 Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c Second Week Discount Special! America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY—35c Per Load Reg. 50c 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY Reg. $2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-20 thru Fri. 2-24 Counselor on duty at all times—open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER — HAIR DRYERS — FREE PARKING NEW — CLEAN ★ 4 8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS NORGE Laundry & Cleaning Village 24th & Iowa CLIP THIS COUPON VI 3-9868 makes a person view the other countries of the world through different eyes. And thirdly, it's a lot of fun. The steering committee meets every Tuesday night to discuss such matters as arrangement, guest speakers, committee reports, and parliamentary procedure to be used by the Model UN. Robert McCabe, associate editor of Newsweek magazine, is one of the speakers who will be making such an appearance. He will be on campus Feb. 21, to speak on "Communist China Today." Guest speakers are lined up throughout the year to provide the delegates with background information on the various countries they will be representing. Delegations from Oklahoma and Texas are also expected to attend the Model United Nations in addition to KU delegations. Bob Ward, Wichita junior and president of the M-UN, expects approximately 85-90 delegations to attend. This would place the total attendance of the three-day affair somewhere near 400 delegates, which would be an increase over last year's meeting. The deadline for registration for the Model UN is Feb. 25. Applications can be picked up at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union. In addition to the General Assembly, which debates and votes upon such vital topics as Vietnam, population control, and narcotics, there is a Model Security Council which considers topics discussed by the Security Council of the U.N. WARD LISTS three major purposes of the M-UN. First it helps people to express themselves more effectively. Secondly, it Committee meetings are held before the General Assembly is called into session. The bills to be discussed by the General Assembly are selected during this time. Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967 CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS will have a representative on campus For information about certification procedures and teaching opportunities, arrange for appointment at: UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT OFFICE Announcing... Ecumenical Study Courses Spring'67 FOR FIVE WEEKS, BEGINNING FEBRUARY 27, Sponsored by —Canterbury Association, KU-Y, Lutheran Student Association, Roger Williams Fellowship, United Campus Christian Fellowship, United Church of Christ, Wesley Foundation Leader: The Rev. John Simmons I. SEX AND THE COLLEGE STUDENT Leader: The Rev. John Simmons Time and Place: 3:30 p.m., Thursdays at the UCCF Center, 1204 Oread II. BASIC CHRISTIAN CONVICTIONS Leader: Dr. John B. Graber Text and transportation provided Time and Place: 7:00 p.m. Wednesdays at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 West 19th Leader: Dr. John B. Graber III. OLD TESTAMENT HEBREW II (continuation of O. T. Hebrew I) Leader: Dr. Maynard Strothmann Time and Place: 4:30 p.m. Thursdays (continuing through the semester) at UCCF Center, 1204 Oread IV. BONHOEFFER: "COST OF DISCIPLESHIP" Leader: The Rev. Don Conrad Text: Bonhoeffer's "Cost of Discipleship" ($1.45) Time and Place: 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at Lutheran Campus Parsonage, 1506 Crescent Road Registration may be made through your campus minister by Feb. 27, or by mail to the KU-Y office, Kansas Union Bldg., by Feb. 27, or at special table in Union Wed. and Thurs., Feb. 22 and 23. Clip on Dotted Line REGISTRATION FEE: $1.00 Name ... Address ... Phone ... Class ... Study Group Number ... UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Army ROTC unit program for high school grads full Bu RUE CHAGOLL All positions in next year's two year Army ROTC program have been filled. The Army has recently instituted a four-year scholarship program which will be offered to Third of a series graduating high school seniors. However, scholarships this year will be offered to sophomores presently enrolled in Army ROTC. Col. William Brinkerhoff, professor of military science and commanding officer of Army ROTC at KU, said Army ROTC will continue to offer its traditional four-year non-scholarship program to entering freshmen. THE TWO-YEAR non-scholarship program is the only one available to students presently enrolled at KU, Brinkerhoff said. The two-year syllabus is available to any male student who is not enrolled in nor has been previously enrolled in the four year program. All sophomores in good academic standing are eligible to apply. All two-year cadets are required to attend a six week Basic Camp at Ft. Benning, Ga., during the summer prior to their junior year. This enables new cadets to return to KU in the fall on equal status with those juniors in the four-year syllabus. Upon return to school in their junior year, two-year cadets are inducted into the U.S. Army Reserve and are simultaneously contracted for the program. Cadets then begin drawing tax-free salary at the rate of $40 per month. ALL ARMY ROTC students follow the same course of study while at KU, but have a choice of duty options upon graduation They may choose infantry, artillery, armor, engineer, or signal corps duty. The majority of ROTC students receive commissions as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserve, but outstanding cadets are eligible to receive commissions in the regular Army. As an additional option for selected cadets while at KU, Army ROTC also offers a Flight Indoctrination Program (FIP). The Army will pay for private pilot lessons at Lawrence Municipal Airport, leading to a private license upon completion of FAA requirements. During the summer six-week Basic Camp, cadets are paid on the same scale as enlisted personnel in the E-2 status. The Army will also pay for travel expense to and from Ft. Benning. Unlike Navy ROTC, cadets are not restricted from marriage while enrolled in the program. SUA TRAVEL FORUMS presents DR. FELIX MOOS Professor of Anthropology The artistic influences contributing to and emanating from the architecture and sculpture of the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, Compostela, Spain, will be the subject of an endowed study next year by Marilyn Stokstad, director of KU's Art Museum. Miss Stokstad is the recipient of a National Endowment for Humanities (NEH) project grant sponsored by the National Humanities Foundation, a federal program. NEH grant given for art research In her project, proposed to the foundation last fall, she will spend the better part of a year in Northwestern Spain and Southern France studying one of the prime examples of round-arched Gothic architecture. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Speaking on his travels in Southeast Asia Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc. Kansas Physicians' Service Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967 Wednesday, Feb. 22 4:30 p.m. ZOP Jayhawk Room, Union Get an application, fill it out. That's all you do. Blue Cross-Blue Shield gives you 12-month protection. On and off campus. Supplements your Student Health Program. If the opportunity to join your student Blue Cross-Blue Shield program zipped by you in the hustle and bustle of enrollment . . . you still have time to get in. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall, Wednesday and Thursday, February 22 and 23, to help you enroll. 4 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? ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E. the Kansas University campus February 22,23 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-Mo., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 Interfraternity Council Scholarship report issued By JOHN HILL Steak dinners for 2.0 points, active study halls, and answering chapter roll call with your G.P.A. are a few of the ideas to assist fraternity scholarship explained in a recent report by the IFC. The belief that many fraternities are unfamiliar with scholarship programs and ideas other than their own was the main reason for the report, according to Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and co-chairman of the IFC Scholarship Committee. An explanation of each fraternity's scholarship program, written by the scholarship chairman involved, is presented in the report, without any conclusions drawn, according to Edgar. "WE DO MAKE a few value judgments, but we don't make as many as we could," said Edgar. Jim Brenner, Parsons senior, was co-chairman of the report, entitled "Fraternity Scholarship at the University of Kansas, 1965- 66." The preparation of the report, which began over a year and a half ago, included a series of symposiums with the scholarship chairmen from all the fraternities, which are included in the report. Questionnaires about scholastic topics were originally sent to each fraternity to help them prepare their section of the report, which was published and distributed last December. ADDITIONAL copies of the report are now available in the office of the Dean of Men, according to Edgar. Recent attention to a graduate thesis on this subject, entitled "An Analytical Study of Factors Associated With Scholastic Achievement in High and Low Achieving Fraternities" by William R. Butler, was another reason for a more recent and specific evaluation of fraternity scholarship, said Edgar. The report states that KU has six chapters that are ranked first scholastically with their nationals: Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta, which "makes the local IFC one of exceptional scholastic prowess." "There is extreme potential in this area," said Edgar, "and if people would give a little more serious consideration, possibly the whole general picture of fraternities at KU could improve." Forum's consensus face tomorrow's crisis "Get the facts and face the truth" was the unanimous plea of the main speakers of the Consultation on the University and World Change, "Focus: Tomorrow's Agenda," held here this weekend. The speakers agreed that one should get all the facts and face the truth about the crisis of tomorrow; but they differed in their appraisal of what the next step should be. Dr. Georg Borgstrom, professor of food sciences at Michigan State University, emphasized that the critical problem of today is the maintenance of life. "Our civilization is not immortal," Bergstrom said. Dr. Herman Kahn, director of the Hudson Institute, believes that there is danger in quick emotional reactions to problems. Donald Fraser, Minnesota Congressman, feels that the solution is not a case of economic aid, but a case of social and political development. Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967 RESEARCH, ENGINEERING, PRODUCTION MARKETING, FINANCE. 5 Philadelphia headquarters. Plants and Offices throughout the U.S. and in 23 foreign countries. ROHM AND HAAS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 18106 For positions of responsibility diversity and strong future advancement possibilities. professor of pharmacology and toxicology, were speakers. Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy and third member of the KU team, explained the purpose of the seminar. Functioning of the human heart and drug therapy in heart disease were discussed at the second Tri-Corner Pharmacy Extension Seminar at Pittsburgh yesterday. Pharmacy seminar held The seminar is designed, he said, to help pharmacists keep pace with rapidly changing developments of professional pharmacy. February 23 Robert A. Wiley, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, and Carlton K. Erickson, assistant A three-man team from the KU School of Pharmacy participated in the seminar. STUDENTS Chemical Manufacturing Rohm and Haas Company Welcome back for the Spring semester. May we be your headquarters for all your automotive needs. We offer the following services: - Goodyear Tires Plastics, Fibers, Pharmaceuticals and Chemicals for Agriculture and the Processing Industries. - Minor & Major Motor Overall & Tune-up - Mobil Gas & Lubricants - Automotive Transmission Service Will Interview on - Body Repair & Repainting - Corvair Repairs Stop in and let us help you Hillcrest Mobil Serv. Lawrence Auto Serv. 9th & Iowa 10th & Mass. VI 3-2144 VI 2-0247 This Arrow oxford shirt meets all the traditional requirements for a shirt that excels in style and comfort for the college man. Authentically styled with a high banded soft roll, button down collar, tapered university fashion and back pleat. 100% luxurious oxford cotton — "Sanforized" labeled – $5.00, long or short sleeves. Bold New Breed from -ARROW- K [Drawing of a man in a suit with a striped tie.] Adams sets hurdle record By DON STEFFENS UDK Asst. Sports Editor He's history's fastest low hurdler—but only by a nose. That nose belongs to Jayhawk Lee Adams and he set a world's indoor best, 6.6, in the 60 lows. He flew over the barriers in pursuit of froshmate J. W. Johnson, who beat him out of the blocks. The 59", 154 lb., stockily built junior "knew the only way to beat him (Johnson) was by leaning forward at the tape." He was nearly unsuccessful as judges took extra time to decide the victor. Sprinters burned the reddishbrown clay track in Allen Field House throughout Saturday night's State Federation Track and Field Championships as KU dominated with 13 wins. SMOOTH-STRIDING dashman Julio Meade told coach Bob Tim- mons before the meet, "I don't want to run the 60 because I'm not a spinter." The quick-starting freshman spurted immediately to the lead and scorched a 6.1 clocking. Johnson was second again. son was second inage. Another hurdler, George Byers, who looks almost too small to peek over the high barriers, popped over the four obstacles to post a personal best of 7.2, and to defeat Adams. Adams. Pace-setting Jim Ryun charged immediately to the lead of the two-mile, was never pushed and ran at a surprisingly even tempo for an 8:44.2. for an 8.442. Indicative of Ryun's better pace-judgment, an always difficult necessity, was his split at the mile of 4:21.4. He finished with a 60-second quarter. 60-second quarter. KU's next home meet is with Oklahoma State Thursday. KANSAS RUN, JIM, RUN. SEE JIM RUN. RUN. RUN Jim Ryun heaves the finish line in Allen Field House after running two miles in 8:44.2 Saturday in the State Federation Meet. The time was a field house and a federation record. COOL CHAUCEP WITH THIS NEAT IDEA! CLIFF'S NOTES, INC. Bethany Station Lincoln, Nebr. 68505 Cliffs Notes INCORPORATED Don't be confused by Chaucer—get Cliff's Notes. In language that's easy to understand, Cliff's Notes expertly explain and summarize The Canterbury Tales. Cliff's Notes will improve your understanding—and your grades. But don't stop with Chaucer. There are more than 125 Cliff's Notes covering all the frequently assigned plays and novels. Look for them in the bold black and yellow-striped covers. $1 at your bookseller or write for free title list 118 Once CANTERBURY TALES NOTES Cliffs. Notet. KU slips by OU on top of Big 8 By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor Ron Franz led KU to an 82-74 victory over Oklahoma University with 22 points in Norman, Okla., Saturday night. The victory was Kansas' sixth in a row. The win boosts KU's record in the Big 8 to 8-1 and an overall of 17-3 to date. KU had four players in double figures—Ron Franz (22), Rodger Bohnensieth (20), Bruce Sloan (11) and Jo Jo White (16). Franz tied with OU's Don Sidle for game honors. OKLAHOMA WAS IN top form, and the Hawks found that in order to pull off their third win against OU this season, they would have to do some serious ball-handling. KU didn't pull the game out of the fire until White hit an easy lay-up and Franz dunked a bucket to put the Jayhawks on top with a score of 56-52. KU had trouble keeping up with the Sooners until White's and Franz's flurry put them ahead. A last attempt by Don Sidle gave Oklahoma the half-time advantage as his stuffer put OU ahead 44-42. The Jayhawks led most of the first half until Sidle's efforts changed things. Both teams were playing ball with a passion the first half as both averaged 50 per cent of their shots. KU swept the boards 27 times compared to OU's 15. OU had 18 turnovers. KU had 14. Each team scored over 15 points in the first five minutes. KU used a stall defense during the last half of the second half so they could take less chances of fouling out or losing their lead, OU provided a stall part time in the first half. OU provided a staff part time in the OU'S WILLIE ROGERS picked up his final foul with seven minutes left to even up KU's loss of Vanoy. KU was hot at the charity line as it connected 28 of 32 free throws, and OU sizzled with 26 of 30. O-State seeks revenge; battles KU tonight at 8 for his good-natured feud with KU's famous "Phog" Allen. Although OSU has been repeatedly beaten by KU, it is to Iba's credit that no other team has beaten KU 28 time in a like series. KU, ranked fifth in the UPI sports poll, and league-leading Big Eight power, will have a change to strengthen its one game lead when it meets Oklahoma State for the second time. The Jayhawks trounced Oklahoma State in their last clash, 52-39. The Cowboys will be again relying on Jim Feamster, who scored 14 points against KU, and a strong sophomore contingent aided by junior college transfer Al Winder. OSU will be ready for the Hawks, coach Henry Iba having made some strategy changes in his line-up. Iba is well-known How about foam on your beer? □ none? □ 1 inch? □ $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches? WILLOW BREWING CO. You'll hear some people say there shouldn't be any head at all. They say phooey on the foam . . . where's the beer! They shouldn't. Not when the beer is Beechwood Aged, anyway. Budweiser is brewed so it will kick up a good head of foam. Those little bubbles add to the taste, the smoothness, the drinkability. So pour your Bud with about an inch-and-a-half collar. Two inches if it's a tall glass. Now let the foam tickle your nose ... and your taste. Budweiser KING OF BEERS ANHUESE-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON Five swim marks fall KU loses Five KU Big Eight dual meet marks succumbed as the Iowa State swim team collected all but one, and then they shared it with KU. KU's Jim Kent tied with the Cyclones' Dick Chelkeis in the 200-yard Butterfly stroke event, at 2:05. Meet records set were in the 400-yard medley (3:41), the 1,000 freestyle (10:31.8), KU's Don Pennington finished second. Others were the 200-yard freestyle (1:47.9), 100-yard freestyle (47.7). KU swimmers to place were, Pennington, Bowser, Askins (Diving), O'Connor (100-yard free), Coughenour (3rd, 200 backstroke), Van Slyke (500 freestyle) and Griffith in the 200 breaststroke, 3rd. The team total score was Iowa State 70, KU 34. 6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967 POW Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BiC's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BiC still write first time, every time. And no wonder, BiC's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skij clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic biC Duo at your campus store now BIC WATERMAN-BiC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. BiC Medium Point 196 BiC Fine Point 254 POW POW --- BiC --- CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the daily Daily Kansas are offered to all children with汉族 color, color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimagraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-20 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q rib dinner $14. Rib diner $14. Rib sandwich, $75. ½ Chicken, $11. Bristol Sandwich, $65. 11 am. to 11 pm. Phone: 9-510. Closed Sunday and day. 3-6 Mustang owners! New tires size 65-14 *Take off and & bleamed price only $13.00* *exg.* $1.90 fed. tax- free installation. Ry Stonehack's (whites $10.90 + tax). day. G.E. stereo FM radio with twin speak-r—Floor sample cut to $50.001 Ray Stoneback's, 929-031 Mass. St. 2-24 $79.95 Motorola floor sample sterec cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consol- ette sterec cut to $75.00 - Ray Stone- back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-24 Record Club For Students Only: 30 per cent discount on your choice of any jazz, folk, pop, classical LP. Send $2.00 for membership, newsletter, price list and catalog of over 38,000 discount records. Campus Communications. Box 211, Village Station. New York, N.Y. 10014. 2-20 '64 Triumph TR-4 for sale. 29,000 miles. Just tuned up, new plugs, etc. Very reasonable. VI 3-9734. Pete-21 Spicer and the Crabs used tenor sax -R recently overhaused; also Key Saxes available. For more shape- shape--for more information call James, VI 2-7497. 2-24 1966 Camara custom 250 six. AM/FM, 3 speed, snow tires. Excellent cond. $2255 or best offer. VI 3-1679. Stu Nowlin. 2-24 Will take highest offer for high performance 283, and or 3-speed transmission and/or Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7354. 2-24 Complete set of tape recordings (11) accompanying Goesche-Spahn text. triangles & Includes answers to exercises and pattern practices C2-1 V 2-8148. Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town, 16 feet of shelf space, enough for a bookcase made to order. Also built-ins. See at 314 W. 14th Street. basement apartment (entrance in alley between 10 and 12th floor). Thursday, or call VI 3-4383 for free estimate on your special needs. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. .8.3 Comfortable, quiet room for graduate or older undergraduate woman. Parking available, 2 blocks from emu and Parking available. Call VI 2-200 after 5:30. Two single sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, also refrigerator, cooking privileges, off street parking. $28 a.m. each. Call VI 3-947-2-20 Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Room for girls. Kitchen, living room privileges. Closet to campus. 2-223 Furnished half a house. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room. $50 per mo. 1734 Vermont. VI 2-6046 after 3 p.m. 2-22 Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, & studying facilities. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 2-22 Stouffer apartment on campus. For rent by present tenant. Unique oppo- rent suite with married couple waiting in line. For information call VI 2-6371 after 3:30. 2-24 Furn. 2 room efficiency. Gas paid. $85 per month. Available March 12. VI 3-2116. Mrs. Smith. tf TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed electrician paper, research paper, reasonable practice. Paper furnished. Call VI 2151 or VI 3-4854. 2-22 EXPERIENCED TYPING: Ten 'ears' experience with theses, term papers, and fast, accurate service. Reasonable prices. Barlow, VI 2-1648, 2-227 Yale Rd TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type- ment, piece type. Experienced accurate service. Mrs. Wright, Phone 3-19 8-5544 SERVICES OFFERED Music lessons for beginning rock & roll and folk guitar, drums, 5 string bass. CD's available on crest Music Studio, VI 2-1944 afternoons and evening or VI 3-0996. 2-20 Need a Math Tutor? Senior math major will tutor for courses from any day then calculus. Also Fortran programming. Call Mr. Harrison. II-2 8-4131 Swiss graduate student and high school teacher offers tutoring in German and French. Call Barbara Zust. VI 3-3129. 2-21 Need hauling done? We move anything anywhere at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4383. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Clothed artist's models wanted -Male or female. $1 per hr. Contact drawing & painting dept, 325 Strong, between 8 & 5 p.m. or call UN 4-3935. 2-20 HELP WANTED Man's prescription sunglasses in black case. Reward. Call or see Tom Zimmerman, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-9765 or VI 2-1916. 2-20 LOST NOTICE Monday, February 20, 1967 Daily Kansan Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan; Feb. 24, 25. 26. Metacom National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Law- rence, Kan. 2-24 7 New York Cleaners For the best in • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 GOODYEAR TIRES Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges Guards --- Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE LET TRAVEL TIME Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Granada 142 743-2 Telephone v13 -5678 Last 2 Days! Evenings 7:15 & 9:40 IS PARIS BURNING? Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP COLOR Recommended for mature audiences A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release JUNIORS and SENIORS A Summer Training Program- for Juniors Career Opportunities-for Seniors in SALES ADVERTISING . SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS Interested Students from Company Representatives will be on Campus Thursday, Feb. 23-Journalism School Wednesday, Feb. 22-Business School Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office-Summerfield or Flint Hall VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY A Leading Company In the Training of Young Executives Manufacturers of Lavoris, Clearasil, Vicks Vaporub, Cough Drops, Cough Syrup, Formula 44, and Other Cold Preparations AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 'CC' program will include all frosh College within a college' proves successful; 450 of Class of '71 will be enrolled By RICH LOVETT With KU's Centennial College (CC) little more than a semester old, administrators are crystallizing last summer's plan of expanding it to take in all freshmen in Liberal Arts and Sciences. Starting this fall, these incoming freshmen will be assigned either to Centennial College or to one of four similar "colleges within a college," said Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences and CC director. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE, named in honor of KU's 100th anniversary, began last September with 225 men and 225 women, selected at random from those freshmen planning to live in a KU residence hall who are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. As sophomores next fall, these students will remain in CC along with 450 of next fall's incoming freshmen in Liberal Arts and Sciences. The remaining College freshmen, about 1,800, will be divided among the other four new colleges, each of which will have its own name to distinguish it from the pilot Centennial College. The project's third and final phase will begin in the fall of 1968. Next year's CC freshmen will be sophomores. They will stay in one of the CC-type colleges with 1968's Liberal Arts and Sciences freshmen. That way, from the program's third year onward, the five "colleges within a college" will take in all Liberal Arts and Sciences freshmen and sophomores. "WE BELIEVE THAT closer association among students and creation of better learning situations will be the result," Lewis said. As juniors in 1968, the present CC participants will move on to one of KU's professional schools or to a department within the College as does any other KU junior. Lewis said the program's goal is "coordination of teaching, living, advising and counseling," making it possible for participants to "develop closer and more meaningful associations with their classmates." THE PROJECT was not set up to make the students live together, the CC director explained. None of the students' choices has AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS Wanted Immediately is this regulation will make it easy to insure that all CC freshman women are grouped together their first year. active in student affairs to act as Campus Representatives for our Special Spring FREEPORT BAHAMA GO-GO TOURS. "Research has proven that people in a classroom setting respond better if they have some association with their classmates outside of class," he said. been taken away. The intention is to place students together in class who have chosen to live together. "We find that many of the CC students who moved out of Oliver and Ellsworth this spring moved out in groups and are living together in fraternities and apartments," he said. Roughly half of all freshman men live in residence halls, he said, and the rest live mostly in group situations such as fraternities and apartments. Contact Mr. Marshall Hitchecock at VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL Kansas City, Mo. apartments or homes next fall. Lewis says that as much as possible they will still be enrolled in classes together. You may call collect Area 816-VI-2-9393 The present Centennial College students are being compared with a control group of 450 freshmen not in CC. The two groups' grade results have not been accurately tabulated. Lewis said it is still too 8 Daily Kansan Monday, February 20, 1967 UNDER UNIVERSITY REGULations all freshman women must live in a KU freshman women's residence hall. According to Lew- E. JACKSON BAUR, KU professor of sociology, who completed an examination last summer of the sociological factors within a university student body which affect its educational process, is making a three-year study of the Centennial College. CALL NOW early to tell how well the CC students performed in relation to the control group. Although many of this year's CC students will probably choose to live in fraternities, sororities DEAR REB: DEAR REB: World War I Ace Snooping Around for a New Car 1940 DEAR REB: I'm a former World War I Air Ace, and when it comes to buying a new car, I can really fly off the handle. Frankly, the whole thing is a dogfight for me. I'm tired of piloting my present car and have got my sights set on a performance model that'll let me strut in style. But its price has got to be solo it won't shoot me down. I'm banking on you to help me find one, Reb. MAX, THE RED BARON DEAR RED BARON: Don't be blue, Max! Tri-winging around in a new Dodge Coronet R/T—Road/Track. The hottest new performance car of the year. Standard equipment includes a 440-cubic-inch, 4-barrel Magnum V8. Front bucket seats. Air-scoop hood design. High-performance Red Streak nylon tires—and more! Join the Dodge Rebellion in a Coronet R/T—you can do it for peanuts. And as for your present car: Junker. Succerly. Reb Dodge CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION The '67 Coronet R/T is strictly a driving man's car, with a long list of standard performance features designed to give you cat-quick responsiveness on the road or the track. Your choice of four-on-the-floor or a three-speed automatic transmission. Heavy-duty brakes. Heavy suspension underneath. Dual exhausts. Full-length paint stripes. All standard. And as an option, you can have a dynamic 426-cubic-inch Hemi V8 under the hood. Choose your R/T in either a two-door hardtop or convertible model. Check one out at your Dodge Dealer's soon. THE DODGE REBELLION WANTS YOU Cigarettes may return to campus By GARY BURGE Student smokers may save shoe leather and the Kansas Union fund may regain a source of income if a bill introduced Monday in the Kansas Legislature is approved. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years The Regents ruling came after a KU Medical Center study authorized by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe found that cigarette sales on state campuses should be discontinued. Cigarette vending machines had already been removed from the Medical Center at that time. "The Kansas Union fund is very large and receives its income from many sources," Burge said. "Cigarette sales contribute only a small part of the whole total." Interest in the effect of smoking on health had been heightened by a report released earlier in 1964 by the U.S. Surgeon General which presented evidence that cigarette-smoking and certain cancers were related. THE ORDER was an unprecedented move-no other nonmedical university or college had banned cigarette sales and no other state had taken similar action—and was greeted with general disapproval by KU students. He added that the order followed the Surgeon General's report and that the Regents simply removed from the hands of the Board and the University the responsibility of jeopardizing a student smoker's health. The bill, sponsored by two former KU students, Reps. Kenneth J. Winters (R-Prairie Village) and Bill Brier (R-Overland Park), would overrule a 1964 Board of Regents decision banning the sale of cigarettes on the campus. "We did not prohibit smoking on campus along with the ban of sales, because we felt that people would not smoke less," Bickford said. Max Bickford, executive director of the Board of Regents, said Monday that the 1964 Regents' decision did not involve a "moral question." BICKFORD DECLINED to comment on the Brier-Winters bill except that it would be able to overrule the Regents if it passed. "FIRST, WHILE I was a student at KU. I could not observe any decrease of smoking by students. And second, the Board of Regents order means a significant financial loss to the University." Although Brier, a smoker himself, said that inconvenience in buying cigarettes while he was a student was a factor in the introduction of the bill, the loss of funds to the University was his main interest. "I introduced the bill for two reasons," said Rep. Brier, who graduated from KU last spring. KANSAS UNION director Frank Burge verified the Council's findings but did not place as much emphasis on cigarette revenues as did Rep. Brier. Brier cited a Legislative Research Council report which found that the Kansas Union fund has lost a net income of $6-7,000 annually since the Regents' order. Gross income loss is up to $75,000 annually, the report said. "This bill, as I understand it, is not a permissive bill saying that cigarettes could be sold on campus. It is a bill saying that cigarettes will be sold on campus." "It seems unusual to me, that the Board of Regents would take money from the student and give it to off-campus businesses," Brier said. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 21, 1967 ASC to hear revision By JOHN MARSHALL The ASC could be getting a look at its own fate tonight. The All Student Council convenes at 7 to hear for the first time a proposal for the revision of KU student government. The proposal will be introduced by Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President, and Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the ASC. THE PROPOSAL consists of several basic points and advantages which they suggest: 1) the council would be reduced to ten school representatives plus each of the four class presidents as voting members; 2) the function of the Student Body President and Vice President would remain the same; 3) there would be one spring election each year; 4) council members would be more directly responsible to students directly related to university policy making committees; 5) elimination of the Hare system (proportional representation) would make voting easier; 6) responsibility for proposed election changes would be placed on a smaller number of people; 7) . a more direct relationship is suggested through a smaller council, between the student, his representative, and the administration. And more opinion is expressed, as time for the proposal's debut in council draws near. "THE PRIME reason that the proposal would get my vote," said Rusty Wells, Leawood sophomore and fraternity representative, "is that the student body would have the final say so. "There are those who maintain that we should work out this problem in the council," Wells noted, "... but our council, since its existence, has not functioned properly, so why should we think that it will change in another year? "Al and Jim have presented some valid reasons why this proposal should be presented," Wells added. "I am in complete agreement with the basic idea," noted Tom Rader, Greensburg junior, "but I do not agree necessarily with who should be in that council. I can't see that school representatives really would solve any problems." RADER SAID that the basic problem of student government has always been the presence of "unknowledgeable" people within the structure. Student government is essentially a pressure group acting in the students' behalf, Rader added, and it is very important that student government has intelligent and influential people on the Student Council. Right now, Rader noted, it doesn't seem that student government has been able to find 40 people who are intelligent and influential in campus politics. The opposition . . . "It seems obvious that 37 people on the All Student Council would be much more representative than 14 . . . and by drastically reducing the size of the council, the council would only become a clichqu tool of the administration . . ." "NUMERICALLY IT might be KATHY PREWITT, Wichita sophomore and sorority representative, disagrees. less representative," Rader said, "but factually, it's no less representative than the thing we've got now." "As far as becoming a tool of the administration," said Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore. "I think the opposite would be true." Joyce noted that a smaller group would be able to converse deliberatively and would give each other moral support to stand up to the administration if it were necessary. "One of the main reasons I favor this proposal." Joyce added, "is that group psychologists feel any more than 12 or 14 people are the maximum number that can work effectively in a creative or policy-making group." "I think this proposal suggests too small a group to be truly representative of the student body," Miss Prewitt said. "Obviously, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is much larger than the School of Pharmacy." Miss Prewitt said that it would be sacrificing democratic representation for a smaller council which would work with the administration. SPECK, DRESSED in a dark suit, white shirt and tie, his long blonde hair slicked back, chatted and laughed frequently as the trial got underway. He cast his eyes to the floor as Paschen read the indictments against him. "I'm sure they'll get something done." Miss Prewitt added, "but the dormitory duplex apartment shared by eight nurses and then killing them one by one. Reading of the indictments took about 15 minutes. Then he told the prospective jurors the jury "must decide this case solely on the evidence you hear here in open court." Fifteen prospective jurors were questioned Monday. Thirteen were excused for cause after quizzing by Martin and Speck's lawyer, Cook County public defender Gerald Getty, who has never lost a defendant to the electric chair in 402 capital cases. PASCHEN MONDAY gave the oath to the first 52 of the prospective iurors, and read the indictments which charged Speck with entering Speck, a 25-year-old high school dropout from Dallas, spent the night in the courthouse "bullpen." equipped with a canvas cot. Peoria County Sheriff Willard Koeppel said Speck was being kept in the courthouse overnight "for security reasons" but did not elaborate. Prosecution will ask death for Speck in murder trial Continued on page 3 A LIST OF MORE than 2.500 prospective jurors confronted the attorneys and Judge Herbert C. Paschen today as the jury selection continued. The process could take up to three weeks. "In Illinois one of the possible penalties for murder is death," he told each one. "The state will be asking a verdict or verdicts fixing the defendant's penalty at death." PEORIA, Ill. —(UPI)— The prosecution will demand Richard Franklin Speck be sent to the electric chair on charges of murdering eight young nurses on Chicago's South Side. Martin's interrogation of the prospective witnesses included asking whether each would have any objection to levying a death sentence if Speck is found guilty. Speck's trial opened Monday in the modern Peoria County Courthouse. Two prospective jurors—both women—were tentatively seated after being told by the chief prosecutor, Asst. State's Atty. William Martin, that the state would demand the death penalty. Thefts baffle force KU police officers and detectives are investigating numerous larceny reports from several campus offices over the weekend. Reports, which continued to pile up today, listed money missing from three more halls. THE OFFICE OF CHILD Research reported $3 missing from their office in Room 10 Bailey Hall. Officials in Room 116 Bailey Hall reported $13 missing over the weekend in a robbery similar to one three weeks ago. Mrs. Ring, in Room 206-C Marvin Hall, reported $45 in cash taken from a locked desk in her office. A FILE CARNET was pried open in Room 104 Haworth Hall and $20 as taken. The Mechanical Engineering office in Room 209 Marvin Hall reported a desk drawer open on Monday after it was left locked on Saturday. Reports said someone must have had a key. Room 4 in Bailey Hall reported $8 taken in 4-A and 4-B. They reported all the desks had been locked. REPORTS YESTERDAY listed $45 taken from Room 152 Carruth-O'Leary. They said stamps in the drawer belonging to the Department of English were left behind. The Department of Germanic Languages and Literature in Room 107 Carruth-O'Leary reported $19 missing and taken by someone who apparently had a key. Chief of Police E. P. Moomau today issued warnings to all secretaries and office personnel who might still have money in desks. He reported that the business office in Strong Hall is equipped to handle all receipts. In a message to the opening of the fifth year of the disarmament negotiations, Johnson assured the nuclear have-nots that they need have no fear of nuclear black-mail. The nuclear giants will guard against that, he said. Johnson also assured the doubters among the non-nuclear nations that nothing would stand in the way of their development of strictly peaceful uses of atomic energy. GENEVA —(UFI)— President Johnson urged the 17-nation disarmament conference today to conclude promptly a treaty to prevent further spread of nuclear weapons. THE SOVIET Union and the United States have been reported for several months to be on the verge of a nonproliferation treaty. But some nuclear have-nots have expressed reservations, fearful that while they were renouncing use of nuclear arms, a neighbor with atomic know how might not do likewise and might become cause of nuclear blackmail. LBJ urges arms pact Johnson attempted to meet such objections, and some questions Continued on page 3 UDK Review Oh, what a lovely satire! "No—Not Again!" By GARY MITCHELL Oh what a lovely satire! The Experimental Theatre has a crowdpleaser on the boards—a brisk, bright and biting production of Charles Chilton and John Littlewood's satire on World War I: "Oh, What a Lovely War." ONE CANNOT ATTEND IT without being impressed with the even talent and the great spirit of the 15-man ensemble. Director Jack Wright deserves perhaps the highest praise for his excellent casting. All members of the company are top-notch as singers, dancers, entertainers, and actors. Several of the members stand out as particularly unforgettable. Jack Oblak as Sir John French; Pat Royse as Mrs. Pankhurst; Judy Howell as Mrs. Haig and the nurse; Cindy Brown and her inimitable dead-pan, Kip Niven as Haig; Phil Grecian as the spy and as兰rezac; Lance Hewett as the Kaiser; and Ken Marsolais as the barking drill sergeant were all standouts. "Lovely War" is in two acts. Act I conveys the high school pep club atmosphere of Europe and Great Britain that preceded the war. Act II deals with the war itself. NOW THE FIRST ACT was peppy enough, but energy tended to blur focus, often making it difficult (especially in some of the full-company numbers) for the audience to know what they were supposed to follow. In places too many gimmicks gumed up the gist. Act II contained a great deal of variety in mood, in meaning, in pacing, and tended to be more satisfying. I caught myself wishing Paul Hough would play the C.O. with more bombast and less syrup, and Ken Marsolais" "I Wore a Tunic" was disappointingly flat and uninspired, unlike his other songs. Most of the musical numbers forcefully conveyed satire and character. Pat Royse's "Make a Man" was deliciously seductive and satiric. Sheri Romeiser had a beautiful torch-song quality in "Adieu La Vie." Cindy Brown put her considerable singing talent to hilarious shame. Shirley Williams delighted the audience with slippery "Sister Susie," and Larry Rigler handled his tenor solo with feeling. CERTAIN GROUP NUMBERS deserve special mention, also. "Row, Row, Row," "They Didn't Believe Me," "We Don't Want to Lose You," "The Bells of Hell," and Christmas on the western front dealt with different aspects of the war and each aspect carried. Paul Hough, Rich Brady, Richard Harrison, Holmes Osborn, and all the members of the company handled their many roles with confidence and ease. Accents (French, Irish, German, Serbian, Russian, and various English dialects) occasionally got lost in the shuffle, but characters and costumes managed to stay consistent and on top. "Oh, What a Lovely War" must be experienced. If you have to, stand in line for a standing-room ticket. It is well worth the wait. 1964 The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy elephant RENDING POWER WATER REPLACEMENT ON THE BALL SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI) —Lawson Little, playing in a snowstorm on the Willow Springs golf course here, shot a 62 in 1941. Letter to the editor... To the Editor: Your editorial of February 8. "Kerr and Cal—Peaceful Education?" has set me to thinking. (Score one for you.) It was a good editorial, but it seems to me that there are some important aspects of the problem that you did not examine. First of all, Governor Reagan called for a cut of 10 per cent (not 20 per cent) from nearly all state departments, including the university. This cut was necessary because Reagan took over a state which was facing a financial crisis—a deficit of roughly $473 million. The Brown administration had accumulated this deficit even though California had the highest taxes of any state in the nation. HIGH TAXES and higher spending constituted a very important issue during the 1966 campaign. By electing Reagan by a nearly one million vote majority, Californians were showing that they wanted cuts in taxing and spending. However, I fail to see how you can have education without peace. In 1965 the university experienced a 20 per cent drop in undergraduate applications. Professors were Of course, besides the general issue of taxes and spending, California University was a specific issue by itself. As the editorial stated, many Californians were far from pleased by the civil disturbances which have rocked the Berkeley campus for the last two years. You seemed to feel that Californians could have their choice between peace and education, and that they had chosen peace. leaving the university at a rate three times the normal turnover. I BELIEVE that the real controversy is far deeper and more important than the administration of one state's university. I see the issue as whether or not taxpayers are to have a significant voice in how their money is to be spent. An AP story of February 12 said, "Gov. Ronald Reagan shouted into the disapproving roars of thousands of protest marchers Saturday that the people have a voice in the higher education they provide for California students." He pledged "'... to represent the people of this state'.' . . . The marchers broke into a chant, 'We are the people.'" (This contrasted with an orderly demonstration the previous Thursday, when Reagan spoke to about 3,000 attentive students, and then had an hour-long private conference with eight student leaders.) pledges he made to the electorate during the campaign. Recognizing that Californians were disturbed about the seeming inability of the administration to control the university, Reagan said, "As governor, and in cooperation with the Board of Regents, I will ask a non-partisan panel of California's leading citizens, headed by John McCone [Kennedy appointment as CIA director] to investigate all aspects of the situation at the university." Californians echoed this lack of confidence in Kerr when they voted for Reagan. As the Governor said after the firing, "The people of this state have lost confidence in the university," and "people involved in that controversy have lost their usefulness—rightly or wrongly." Thus a headline on November 9 that would have been both alliterative and accurate could have read "Reagan Receives Million - vote Mandate to Can Clark Kerr." Do the taxpayers have the right to order this? I believe they do. Kent Dannen However, they are not "the people." For the most part they neither pay taxes nor vote. College Conservative Council St. Joseph, Mo., junior NOTHING REAGAN has done has been inconsistent with the The people say ... To the Editors: Mr. Dennison's careful eye for detail, as demonstrated by his observation of the co-eds' miniskirt legs, greatly assisted him in making his brilliant analysis of the decline of college student morality, as reflected in the University of California. Kansas is indeed fortunate in having such an enthusiastic champion of morality as Karl Dennisen. A man who will so unselfishly endure the rigors of California in January, in order to bring back the lurid story of the degeneracy of its University, is to be highly commended. If Mr. Dennison feels that he can bring himself to leave Kansas again this winter, an excellent place to conduct his researches might be Miami Beach. Some of the swimming suits there are simply shocking! John J. Mason Salina freshman LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Thieves at an inventors' show in California yesterday stole a $300 surveillance device designed to protect an entire store against shoplifters. I UNDERSTAND YOU'RE PRETTY HARD TO KISS ON TH' FIRST DATE." F-38 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, February 21, 1967 Official Bulletin TODAY Experimental Theatre, 5:20 p.m. "Oh, What A Lovely War." Business Wives, 7.30 p.m. 1007 Mmss Humanities Lecture, 8 a.m. Dr Jinho Pelikan, Yale U. The Ioyo of the Reformation." University Theatre. TOMORROW Lecture. 3 p.m.; Martin Ni- troter, Germany. Methodist Stu- dent at Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Dr. Joseph Lyons, KU. "Palab el b. Joseph Lyons, The Psychology of P. Hireo, Case Inst." Illustrated. Forum Room, Union. **SUA Travel Forum**, 4:30 pm DST in SE AS at pathway, Roog, Ungar. Carl'ell Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken. Classical F'fm. 7 & 9 p.m. Freshman Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Missouri at Columbia. Lecture, 8 p.m. Gunnar H. hri m. and Scenes of Norway, 426 Univ. and Scenes of Norway, 426 Univ. Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. Oh. What A Lovely War." Little Symphony Concert, 8 p.m. Swarthatch Rescat Hall. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 V... 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 9th Street, York, NY 10024. Published second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, communications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan may be 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 authors. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kauai are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF EMPLOYMENT STAFF Managing Editor Roy Glover Joan McCabe Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Conti Managing Editors Emery Good, Steve Russ ll Linda S. Irl, Robert Stas ns City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Kun Hickens n s Wri Editor Bray Wright National Adv. Manager Howard Pinkaz n s Sora Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager g Pete Editor Jack Campbell Manager D dan Hunter Peter Editor Claird D manager Joe Godfrey n s Aust City Editor Carol D Bonis M rehandling Manager Steve Dennis Excellent Reporters: Eric Morgan halter, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mal Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Proof. Caldar. Rockett We are not nuts, SPU leader says "We are not bitter nuts, just nice nuts. People mistake us for the new left we are supposed to be, but aren't," Philip Bayles, Houston, Texas, junior, said last night in his inaugural address as president of the Student Peace Union (SPU). The elections for this semester's officers of the SPU were the highlight of the meeting in the Kansas Union and attracted a gathering of 16. Other than Bayles the new officers are Walter L. Chittenden, Parsons senior, vice-president; and Mrs. Chris Leonard, wife of Lawrence junior Dave Leonard, as secretary-treasurer. ALSO ELECTED were three members at large: Dave Barenberg, Clayton, Mo., freshman; Dave Leonard, Lawrence junior; and Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student. In other business the SPU decided to set up a peace table Thursday in a "populated" area of the Union. "We will distribute peace-oriented information and buttons for 25-cent donations," Bayles said. LBJ- Continued from page 1 about the development of peaceful uses of atomic energy. "Such a treaty will help free the non-nuclear nations from the agonizing decision of whether to pursue a search for security through nuclear arms," Johnson said. "Freed from the fear that non-nuclear neighbors may develop such weapons, nations can devote their efforts in the field of atomic energy to developing strong, peaceful programs." But he added: "I am sure we all agree that a non-proliferation treaty should not contain any provisions that would defeat its major purpose. The treaty must, therefore, cover nuclear explosive devices for peaceful as well as military purposes. New KU colony pledges, pins 11 Alpha Epsilon Phi, colonized at KU two weeks ago, presented their 11 pledges with pins at a luncheon in the Union last Sunday. THE PLEDGES ARE: Janice Gold, Marilyn Goldberg, Donna Coleman, Ellen Rothman, Temma Shankman, Barbara Berman, Nancy Riss, Francie Feinberg, all from Prairie Village; Dale Bower, Marlane Shankler, from Chicago; and Deanne Zvidbleman, from St. Louis. Alpha Epsilon Phi is a national sorority with 55 chapters. The KU chapter is called the Column Club. No decision has been made on location of their house. Officers will be elected next week. NO TOM FOOLERY NEW YORK — (UPI) — Betting was not permitted in the last four races run by Tom Fool in 1953 — the Wilson and Whitney Stakes at Saratoga, the Sysonby Stakes at Belmont Park and the Pimlico Special at Pimlico. He won them by a total of $22 \frac{1}{2}$ lengths. Also discussed was the possibility of sending donations to the Canadian International Red Cross, which sends money and aid to both North and South Viet Nam. The SPU wants to follow the example of the Friend Service Committee which has sent aid to North and South Viet Nam. But, the government has recently stopped checks from going through. The money was not returned to the donors, according to Bayles. THE SPU WANTS to check on why Americans cannot spend money as they wish and this will be a long term project. Members might donate, but they must discover how much to collect in the way of donations and through which channels it can be sent. "War is bad, therefore the donations should be equally distributed," Chris Leonard said. The SPU has reserved the evening of March 3 at the Firey Furnace on an experimental basis. SPU members will read articles of interest, discuss, sing folk songs and distribute buttons and information. This event will be discussed at the next SPU meeting. The SPU wants to enter the mock Model United Nations (M-UN) and members have entered a team in the College Bowl. "It is fun, gets our name around, but I doubt if we will win," Bavles said. The SPU discussed the possibility of having something similar to the "Gentle Thursday" held by the SDS chapter in Austin, Texas. The SDS published a pamphlet with gentle things to do, made crowns for campus cops, ate lunch in a particular spot, did gentle things, wrote gentle things on sidewalks and suchlike. Heart fund drive set Freshman women from the three residence halls and fraternity pledge classes will collect for the Lawrence Heart Fund this evening and tomorrow evening. Six to eight hundred women will team-up with the pledges to canvass Lawrence. A trophy will be awarded to the group with the most donations. After each night of canvassing, the groups will return to the individual halls for a party. MARILYN BALTZ, Oliver; Linda Lemons, Corbin; and Nancy Hardin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, are in charge of their halls. They were responsible for contacting five fraternities each and recruiting the pledge classes. Mrs. James Ricks, dean of women's office, explained, "This is the big project of the year. In some of the halls, we will have 100 per cent floor participation." AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 Social side best The Centennial College has gained favor with one group of KU students, those participating in the program. CC frosh like program In an informal interview, several of the students in the Centennial College were asked to evaluate the program up to the present time. By DICK GROVE "You get to know the boys in your class so much better, being in most of your classes together." Mary Mills, Topeka freshman said. Bob Marvin, Waldwick, New Jersey, freshman, said that socially the program was good, but academically it needs some improvement. "Academically it hasn't hurt me, but it hasn't helped me either," Marvin said. THE SOCIAL ASPECT of the Centennial College is the main advantage of the program, several students said. "THERE ARE advantages socially in that you are part of a very close group. Another advantage is in the system of pre-enrollment. It saves you a lot of time," Janet Bass, Topeka freshman, said. Asked what changes should be made in the program, Jane Waldron, Colby freshman, said there should be more information about the Centennial College distributed to the rest of the University. "People don't know very much about the program. Because of this, we get laughed at a lot." Miss Waldron said. BOB MARVIN said he thought it would be better if there were more upper classmen in the program. He said this won't be a problem next year, however. Janet Bass thinks the honors program and the Centennial College should be better coordinated. "They should work it out so that all honors students could work closer together. We don't have much of an opportunity to work with honor students outside our own living groups," Miss Bass said. All the students interviewed said they preferred to stay in the Centennial College. "Everyone I know in the program says that it's great. I know I wouldn't change for anything." Miss Mills said. ASC- Continued from page 1 I don't think it will be representative." THE MAIN PURPOSE of the new council would be to get something done quickly and eliminate time-consuming discussions, Miss Prewitt said. "However, the policies formulated by those 14 people would not be truly representative of the student body. government controlled by only 14 people." Miss Prewitt noted, "because those 14 people have too much power." "It is dangerous to have student One of the main points of the proposal includes class officers as voting members of the new council. Steve Morgan, Wichita junior and president of the Junior Class, said he favored that specific part of the proposal because it gave class officers added responsibility. Club to meet There will be an organizational meeting of the KU Parachute Club at 7:30 tonight in room 210. Military Science Building. Tom Dibiase, Omaha, Neb., senior, spokesman for the club, said that all interested students are invited to attend. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 If You Purchased. . . KU FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupons, pick up your coupons and brochures in the SUA office, Union, beginning Monday, February 27. 3 Starting March 1, coupons are redeemable for tickets to individual events. If you have not purchased coupons, they are still available at $4.50 for students and $6.00 for non-students. NASA grant aids research A $50,000 National Aeronautics and Space Administration research grant to four KU professors will create a center for the study of radiation at KU, according to Jack W. Culvahouse, professor of physics. The grant awarded by NASA will be spent in the study of radiation damage in solids by means of Electron-Nuclear-Double-Resonance technique (ENDOR). Recipients of the grant are J. W. Culvahouse; Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics; Larry J. Kevan, assistant professor of chemistry, and Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology. The four professors will jointly carry out the research project. CULVAHOUSE SAID that it is expected they will contribute to the analysis of material that might be returned to the earth from lunar expeditions. "The understanding of radiation damage," Culvahouse added, "will be a key step toward investigating present and past conditions on the surface of the moon. Although the ENDOR technique is difficult, Culvahaboe felt the four faculty members will be able to carry out the measurements better than an individual versed in a single discipline. ZELLER, COMMENTING on the project said, "I think we are the only people working on this type of research for NASA." He said they were the first people to handle the project. All of them, he added, had some experience working with the equipment having worked on projects in that area. As for the time the project will take, Zeller said that the program is set for three years, but it will be two years before major results are obtained. Construction of the apparatus for the project will begin this summer. Besides the four professors, four to five graduate students will be engaged in the research project, Zeller said. INGER WINS LEAD HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Inger Stevens won the feminine lead opposite James Stewart and Henry Fonda in "Firecreek." Seven KU students captured awards in four areas of competition in the Region XI Association of College Unions Tournament held Feb. 11-12, at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo. Capture 4 tourney prizes The students, sponsored by Student Union Activities, participated in the areas of bowling, table tennis, bridge, and chess. JULIE LACY, Garnett junior, and Gloria Edwards, Lawrence freshman, were victors in the bowling competition, capturing the first spot in the women's doubles division. Eight women's teams participated in the two-day competition. Each individual bowled a total of nine games, with the scoring being divided into three areas; singles, doubles, and team competition. Miss Edwards captured high-10 "DEPARTMENT K" HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) England's Sir Michael Redgrave and Jeremy Kemp will star in "Department K" for Columbia. 4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 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 February 22,23 Or you may write Mr. Cox at: Box 303-Mo., Kansas City, Mo. 64131 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 junior, were co-titlists for KU in the chess division. honors in the women's division with a single-game total of 210. Harriet Benson, a graduate student from Kansas City, gained first place honors in the singles division of the women's table tennis competition. IN BRIDGE, KU picked up another key victory from Mike Griffith, Marysville senior, and John Grantham, Topeka senior. Both individuals are members of KU's A-tteam in chess. They were selected to represent the University as a result of their placement in a tournament held earlier this year by the SUA chess club. Don Varvel, Bartlesville senior, and Richard Douglas, St. Louis The Warrensburg chess tournament consisted of five matches; three on Friday and two on Saturday. George Washington Day SALE One year guaranteed JEANS Were $6.00 Now $3.95 One group TIES $2.50 Values 50c JACKETS Sport Shirts Values to $24.95 Now $5.00 One group Values from $5. to $9.95 Now $2.00 One group SOCKS 1/2 price Dress Shirts Values to $6.95 Now $2.00 SWEATERS $11.95 Values $7.95 $17.95 Values $9.95 $25.Values $15. One group Suits-Sport Coats $1/2 price Sale on Wed. & Thurs. Feb.22 & 23 only Ober's 821 MASS. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896 CIA gets hearing today WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The embarrassing entanglement of the CIA with the National Student Association, already bearing the condemnation of two top administration officials, gets a private airing today before a select Senate panel. Late Monday, Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey voicemail over the clandestine CIA financing of the student group, adding his name to the growing list of prominent persons in and outside the government who have deplored the CIA-NSA arrangement. The Central Intelligence Agency's payments supporting the NSA over the last 15 years represented "one of the saddest times our government has had in terms of public policy," Humphrey said in an address to students at Stanford University. He added that the spy agency needs "closer supervision" and that its projects should be "confined to its intelligence gathering activities." Grand jury probes civil rights deaths JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI)—A biracial grand jury, working in strictest secrecy, proceeds today with a new investigation of the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss. The 23-member panel, composed of 18 whites and five Negroes, was sworn in Monday by U.S. District Judge Harold Cox. Cox gave no hint of the cases to be considered in his brief charge to the jury, but there was no doubt the Philadelphia killing would be among the first matters to be taken up. Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of Neshoba County, a key figure in the case, was seen entering the building with a bulky record book under his arm. Sukarno to face trial in Jakarta Humphrey's comment followed similar criticism in a statement issued by HEW Secretary John W. Gardner, who is also a member of a panel President Johnson appointed last week to "review" such CIA liaisons. Richard Helms, another member of the review panel and the director of the CIA, faced questioning in closed session today from members of a Senate Armed Services subcommittee which oversees CIA activities. One member of the subcommittee. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, has already stated the opinion the CIA link to the collegiate group smacked of "big brotherism" and should be fully investigated by the group. In addition to the Philadelphia case, reliable sources said the jury also would be asked to return new indictments in the firebomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer near Hattiesburg last year. Dahmer was killed when nightriders tossed firebombs into his home Jan. 10, 1936. Humphrey did not say when he became aware of the CIA-NSA relationship, which was publicly exposed last week and quickly followed by the NSA's breaking off the tie. NSA officials had said Humphrey's aid was enlisted last summer in the search for private funds to take the place of the CIA subsidies, but they said it was not clear if the vice-president actually was told about the relationship or already knew. SINGAPORE —(UPI)— Radio Jakarta announced today that President Sukarno will be brought to trial for moral and economic "deviations" committed while in power. The broadcast heard in Singapore quoted Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik as saying the figurehead president would stand trial in the interest of "truth and justice." Anti-Communist politicians and student leaders have been agitating for the Indonesian president's ouster in the abortive 1955 Communist coup and brought the nation close to economic disaster. Malik's disclosure was the first such official statement on the subject. The Jakarta broadcast said Malik told a news conference Monday that Sukarno "would be brought to trial in line with the demand of the new order," a reference to the military regime of General Suharto. capital today said that Sukarno and Suharto were deadlocked in talks designed to bring an official Tuition bills go to Senate Two bills were placed in the Kansas Senate hopper yesterday that could affect tuition at Kansas colleges and universities. Dispatches from the Indonesian Sen. Ted Sarr Jr., D-Pittsburg, introduced one bill that would allow students attending state colleges and universities to be charged the resident rate for undergraduate courses if they live within 30 miles of the school. This bill would affect cases such as nearby Missouri students who are now paying out-of-state tuition fees at Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Castro's kitchen plans 42 flavors The other bill, also introduced by Saar, would forbid the raising of fees and tuition for four years following the enrollment of a student. MIAMI — (UPI) Cuban Premier Fidel Castro boasted Monday night that Communist Cuba soon would be able to produce more ice cream flavors than the United States. Appearing on television with the arm-waving excitement of a vendor, Castro said in Havana that his upsurging ice cream industry has achieved a variety of 26 flavors. The "eventual goal" of 42 flavors would put U.S. ice cream producers to shame, he said. Daily Kansan 5 Tuesday, February 21, 1967 KU up to 4th in basketball press ratings KU continued its upward climb in the national basketball press polls this week, jumping to fourth place in both the Associated Press and United Press International ratings. The Jayhawks were rated sixth in last week's AP poll, and fifth in last week's UPI poll. The United Press International major college basketball ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records of games played through Saturday, Feb. 18, in parentheses: Team Points 1. UCLA 33 (21-0) 348 2. Louisville 2 (22-2) 312 3. North Carolina (18-3) 225 4. KANSAS (17-3) 185 5. Western Ky. (20-1) 164 6. Princeton (20-2) 153 7. Houston (19-3) 139 8. Tennessee (17-4) 78 9. Texas Western (17-5) 69 10. Boston College (15-2) 61 SUA Officer and Board Applications Available Wednesday February 22 Due March 8 SUA Office, Union Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowledge of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world a relaxing change from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College's floating campus -now called World Campus Afloat. Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee, -in the plaid dress -returned from the studytravel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circuling campus. Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, owned by the ECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port activities are arranged to supplement courses taught aboard ship. As you read this, the spring semester voyage of discovery is carrying 450 undergraduate and graduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York May 25. Next fall World Campus Afloat - Chapman College will take another 500 students around the world from New York to Los Angeles and in the spring, a new student body will journey from Los Angeles to ports on both west and east coasts of South America, in western and northern Europe and as far east as Leningrad before returning to New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester aboard the RYNDAM in your educational plans, fill in the information below and mail. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no content can be extracted or interpreted from this image. World Campus Afloat, Director of Admissions Chapman College Orange, California 92666 Name___ (Last) (First) Campus address ___ Tel. ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Permanent address ___ Tel. ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ Name of School The Ryndam is of West German registry. Freshman □ Sophomore □ Junior □ Senior □ Graduate □ KU defeats pokes 60-50 Bu RICHARD LUNDQUIST The Jayhawks took one step closer to the Big Eight basketball championship with a 60-50 victory over pesky Oklahoma State last night in the Cowboys' home corral. After a see-saw first half which ended in a 28-28 deadlock, the Hawks came out after intermission to grab the lead 30-29 on a basket by Howard Arndt. From that point on KU was never headed as they coasted to their seventh straight victory. Oklahoma State fans roared for an upset as their favorites gave KU everything they could handle in the first half. Led by Jim Feamster's nine points and a defense that forced the Jayhawks into eight turnovers, the Cowboys led by as many as six points during the first half. BUT KU came from behind to tie the score at 28-28 with a 30-footer by Jo Je White just as the half-time gun sounded. Sparked by White and Rodger Bohnenstiehl, the UPI's fifth-ranked team dominated the second half of action. White popped in 12 points and Bohnenstiehl gunned in 13 during the second half to pace the KU comeback. This and the fact that KU's pressure defense forced the methodical Cowboys into 10 turnovers in the second half, tells the story of the game. White, gunning mostly from long-range, took home high point honors with 22. He was followed by Bohnenstiehl with 18. FEAMSTER AND Joe Smith led the Oklahoma State point parade with 12 points each. For the game the league-leading Jayhawks shot 50 per cent from the field while the Cowboys connected on 40 per cent of their field goal attempts. The victory pushes KU's conference record to nine wins and one loss. Their overall mark now stands at 18 and 3. NCAA reconsiders 1.6 rule KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— The NCAA will allow the Ivy League to participate in postseason championship events this spring. But the status of the Ivy League schools in future national Collegiate championship events will depend on whether the league and the National Collegiate Athletic Association can settle their disagreement on the controversial NCAA 1.6 grade point average eligibility rule. Marcus L. Plant, professor of law at the University of Michigan and NCAA president, announced the interim agreement Sunday. He said Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale University and chairman of the Ivy League, agreed with the interim plan. "NICE GUY" TURNS OUT NOT SO FARNHAM, England—(UPI)—Village motorists here thought new traffic cop Dave Pugh was a really fine fellow. He handed out friendly warnings instead of tickets. But it didn't last long. Pugh was only on trial as a policeman. When he made the grade he had a record of every offense and the names and addresses of the offenders—and caught up with hisickets. Regionals half sold out B-ball seats going fast Bu DON WALKER Between one-half and two-thirds of the seats for both nights of the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament, March 17-18 in Allen Field House, have been sold. Nick Roach, ticket manager, said that tickets can be ordered by mail or bought at the ticket office in Allen Field House and are sold on a first come first serve basis. THE PRICE of all seats for each evening is $4, Roach said, but priority is given to orders for both nights, following an NCAA directive. For one-night orders, preference will be determined by the dates of order and payment. Roach suggested to KU students that they specify in their orders the general area they preferred. "Many students have already requested seats in the bleachers at both ends of the court to form a cheering section," he said, "and we will accommodate as many students there as we can." Roach said that ticket sales are averaging 1,000 a day and are picking up as KU continues to win games. He expects a Relays group selects members The KU Relays Student Committee has announced the selection of the following as members: Tom Jones, Topea freshman; Dave Swift, Mission sophomore; Ted Steiner, Goodland freshman; John Mauk, Douglass freshman; Steve Stanton, Iola freshman; Don Walker, Shawnee Mission freshman; Mark Scott, Topea freshman; and John Clark, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman. 6 There will be no relays parade this year, Jim Whitaker, Nortonville fourth year pharmacy student and one of the senior members of the committee, said. Daily Kansan Tuesday,February 21,1967 15c BEER IS BACK! A Mug of Budweiser for only 15c at THE VILLAGE GREEN TONIGHT 7:00 p.m. to Midnight 23rd & Naismith VI 3 flood of orders if Kansas State beats Nebraska at Lincoln this weekend, which would nearly cinch the Big Eight title for Kansas. HE ALSO FEELS that sales will increase as Louisville nears the Missouri Valley Conference title, but "they are still a couple of games away." Tickets will be mailed about March 7. Sales for the K-State game represent the season's only sell-out, Roach said, but the contests with Nebraska and Iowa State fell short by only 100 and 150, respectively, in the 17,000 seat fieldhouse. All seats for Kansas' home game against Kansas State on March 11 are sold, but sales will reopen if the several campus living groups with block sections on order fail to pay by this Wednesday. RUGGED ROMANTIC... oldmaine totters Your favorite classic moc, fashioned with distinction thanks to handsewn vamp details and finest, softest Bronze wax leather uppers. As seen in Mademoiselle Duke $13.00 Scotch Grain Sizes AAAA to B to 11 naturally, oldmaine trotters Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 2 POLLING --- -UDK Photo by wayne reptogle KU'S AND AMERICA'S BEST 60-YARD LOW HURDLER Lee Adams contemplates and leans on the object of his track talents—the hurdle. He ran an all-time best of 6.6 in the 60 lows last Saturday night. Hurdler takes afternoon off By DON STEEFFENS UDK Asst. Sports Editor Dave Stevens was sitting on the window sill and freshman Clarence Haynes was slouched on the bed, leafing through a magazine. Conversation between the two KU trackmen had drifted from Saturday night's State Federation track meet to what to eat in place of Templin dorm-food Sunday night. But room 308's two permanent occupants were gone for the day. "I wasn't celebrating or anything like that," explained Lee Adams. "We just decided to go into KC for the day." So he took off with George Byers rather than sleeping the afternoon away. Adams, who rooms with soph Byers in 308, had stepped over the five barriers as he rushed to a 60-yard low hurdle all-time indoor best of 6.6 Saturday. In addition to being buddies and roommates, the two provide each other with spirited competition in practice and meets. "That just makes me want to go get it a little more, now," said Byers, who has a handful of 6.7's to his credit. California junior college transfer Adams hadn't bettered 6.8 for the event this winter. In fact, he didn't "know what they (low hurdles) were about" before. He had run indoors only once and had always participated in the long California outdoor season. The outdoor intermediate hurdle event, plus the high hurdles, had been his forte during two years at Bakersfield Juco. "I tied for third in the nation last year," Adams explains, "as I had a 37.7 for the 330-yard intermediates." That outstanding performance, plus Lee's high hurdle mark of 14.3, caught Track Coach Bob Timmons' eye while searching for a national-caliber athlete to add to the Jayhawk track squad. "A KU graduate, and former quarter-miler, Bob Covey was Lee's coach in junior college, and he told us about him," Timmons relates. "There were other schools after him but the main thing we told him about KU was an opportunity to run the low hurdles. "As it turns out, that was a pretty exciting event for him," Timmons said. And the race as a breathlessly exciting affair as Adams was Continued on page 9 ONE WAY NEW YORK—(UPI)A major national bus line reports use of reflective tape on the rear of its vehicles reduced rear-end rammings by 14 per cent in the first year and 18 per cent in the second year. JOHANNESBURG — (UPI) — There are all kinds of ways to make friends but police arrested and fined Miss Elsie Oliver for her method. She announced her car had been stolen, then confessed it hadn't been but she "wanted to meet some policemen." REFLECTIVE TAPE CUTS MISHAPS Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Second Week Discount Special! America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-20 thru Fri. 2-24 Counselor on duty at all times—open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER — HAIR DRYERS — FREE PARKING SOFT WATER — HAIR DRYERS — FREE PARKING NEW-CLEAN ★ 4-8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★ 15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS NORGE Laundry & Cleaning Village CLIP THIS COUPON VI 3-9868 --- WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SELL-A-BRATION AT LAWRENCE SURPLUS Sale Starts Wednesday Morning, Feb.22! 52 to Sell! Men's Reg. to $19.95 Lightweight SPORT COATS $5.00 48 of these! Men's Reg. $12.95 SPRING JACKETS $4.00 208 Pairs! Men's Reg. $6.98 Perma-Press IVY SLACKS $2.00 Sizes 28 to 33 and some 38' All Remaining WINTER JACKETS At 1/2 Price or Less Many, Many More Big Values Not Mentioned in This Ad LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS ST. Dean of Women seeks Arts coupons ready soon freshman counselors Distribution of coupons for the Festival of the Arts will be Feb.27 and 28. them and the brochure venience Applications for counselors in the freshman residence halls for next year now are being taken. Blanks may be picked up in the Dean of Women's Office and must be returned by April 1. Any upperclass woman with a 1.0 grade point is eligible to apply. After turning in her application, each applicant will undergo testing at the guidance office. SHE THEN WILL be interviewed by Mrs. James Ricks, of the Dean of Women's Office. After the interview a committee will read over all applications and make the final decisions. "We want people who have 'made it' academically. They must be aware of university functions and activities," Mrs. Ricks said. Counselors live in the freshman halls and have a specified list of duties. They are responsible for a particular group and their main duties are located in this group. Students who turned in the IBM card during enrollment may pick up their coupons in the Student Union Activities (SUA) office in the Kansas Union. Each coupon holder will also receive a 20 page brochure about the Festival. THOSE WHO TURNED in the cards must present their current registration cards when they pick up the coupons. Students who purchased their coupons after enrollment may pick up the brochures on the above dates. Actual reserved seat tickets for the six night event will be on sale March 1-14, on a first come, first serve basis. Henry Russell, Galesburg, Ill., junior, and ticket chairman for the Festival explains, "I suggest those who signed up for coupons obtain them and the brochures at their earliest convenience, in order to plan ahead for the individual events they desire to attend." STARTING MARCH 15, remaining seats will be sold to the public. The Festival of the Arts will be held March 19-25. March 19, Rey de la Torre, classic guitarist and Bill Evans Jazz Trio will perform. Lionel Rogosin, film producer and director will present his film "Good Times—Wonderful Times," March 20. Chuck Jones, cartoonist will appear March 21. MARCH 22, Edward Albee, author of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" will speak on the present state of the arts. "An Evening's Frost" will be presented March 23. The final event will be held Saturday, March 25. Count Basie and his band and Odetta will give a concert. SIGN ATTRACTS SAXILEY, England—(UPI)—A sign erected by the Ministry of Transport outside this village brings visitors but no particular joy to Saxilby. Three feet high and with luminous letters it says, "Toilets." 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 Dwight Boring* says... PETER B. MCKINNEY "College Men need a Specialist to help them get the most for their insurance dollars. That's because college men's insurance requirements differ from those of non-college men. 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 INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men THIS IS IT!! Cash & Carry Days FINAL REDUCTIONS at the University Shop's Annual Winter Sale SALE ENDS SATURDAY These prices are rock bottom and will last until the sale ends Saturday. This is the last week. The sale positively ends at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 25. Extra Stock Fall & Year-Round Weight SUITS Now 1/3 OFF Reg. Now 55.00 . . . . . 36.95 65.00 . . . . . 43.95 75.00 . . . . . 49.95 90.00 . . . . . 59.95 Normal Alterations Free Large Group WINTER JACKETS Now on Ridiculous Rack Reg. Now 11.95 . . . . 6.95 16.95 . . . . 9.95 25.00 . . . . 14.95 30.00 . . . . 17.95 Large Group Long-Sleeve SPORTSHIRTS Reg. 6.50 to 10.00 Now $3.00 Entire Stock Fall & Winter SPORTCOATS Now 1/3 OFF Reg. Now 39.50 . . . . . 26.95 47.50 . . . . . 31.95 55.00 . . . . . 36.95 Normal Alterations Free Entire Stock CORDUROYS (Permanent Press) Reg. 7.98 - 9.00 Now $3.99 Large Group SHOES Dress Styles & Loafers Reg. Now 15.95 . . . . . 8.95 19.95 . . . . . 11.95 24.95 . . . . . 12.95 31.50 . . . . . 19.95 One Group Fall & Winter DRESS SLACKS Now ½ Price Reg. Now 16.95 . . . . . 8.48 21.50 . . . . . 10.75 Cuffs Extra Large Group SWEATERS V-necks and Cardigans Reg. 12.95 to 22.95 Now $7.00 Used WHITE DINNER JACKETS New Price 35.00 Used Price $9.95 All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges AL HACK the university shop ON THE HILL the university shop Fraser movers rush Hurdler- "Are we still operating out of Strong? We aren't really in operation anywhere." Dr. Anthony J. Smith, chairman of the psychology department, gestured toward the cardboard boxes that lined his office and that held a large part of the psychology department's earthly possessions. "We can't get at any of our information. All the files are created up to be sent over to Fraser." MUCH THE SAME SITUATION prevailed in the sociology and anthropology departments yesterday, with employees trying to work around growing stacks of large cardboard boxes. The three departments with all their furniture, records and personnel must be installed in Fraser Hall by March 6, when classes will open there. The move to Fraser has been planned down to the last detail for the last six months and has been coordinated through the buildings and grounds department and through the office of Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations. "WERE OPERATING on the same plan that we've used for these large-scale moves for the past ten years," Lawton said. "We send each office a supply of gummed blank stickers, which they attach to all the furniture and boxes, saying to what room in the new building each piece should be moved. "Naturally, there's also a lot of paper work involved, letting each person know where his office and his classrooms are to be." FRASER HALL is not immediately suffering from growing pains, but within two years the pinch should begin to be felt. Dr. Charles Warriner, chairman of the sociology department and one of the original planners of Fraser, attributed this primarily to the unexpected rapid growth of the anthropology department. "When we started planning new Fraser about three years ago," Warriner said, "anthropology was still part of the sociology department. "It has since become autonomous and has grown much faster than anyone could anticipate." SMITH STATED that psychology office space would be comfortable for about three more years, but that research facilities would be crowded from the beginning. Warriner said that sociology will not be cramped for space until 1969. UDK decrees 'open season' By WILL HARDESTY UDK City Editor Back for another try at fame (or was it infame) and immorality, your friendly UDK reporter was assigned by the mean and nasty managing editor to impart to you a few facts concerning life, love, spring, and hunting in general. February has traditionally been a prime hunting time for those marriage-hungry females who frequent such dens of iniquity as college campi. For example, Feb. 28 is Bachelor's Day. This is obviously a misnomer since it is a day, which in some parts of the nation eligible young virile males drop like hunters on the first day of deer season. Daisy Mae and Moonbeam McSwine types around the country are severely beating man critters about the head and shoulders with blunt instruments. These poor unfortunate—also unconscious—people are dragged off. ALSO UPCOMING on the blackguard social calendar is Blackbeard's wedding anniversary. This is a fairly common holiday since Blackbeard had a girl in every port and was married to most of them. (Blackbeard was the twin brother of Bluebeard—much famed for his amorous exploits.) Informed sources report there will be a gala psychadelic party featuring a band called Lothar and the Hand People. Tomorrow is Washington's Birthday followed on Thursday by Birthington's Washday. This is an ancient ritualistic festival celebrated mainly in the eastern part of Northern Ireland. The friendly local townswomen take their foxy clothing to the nearby stream and then break a hole in the frozen pollution. Then they sanctify their clothes by beating the fox to death with smooth round stones. Hunters will be happy to note the armadillo and aardvark seasons open on Feb. 25. The open hunting hours will be from 0047.5 through 0134.69 Zulu, in all areas east of Westphalia. ACCIDENT-PRONE ALASKA CHICAGO—(UPI)—Alaska has the highest accident death rate, according to the National Safety Council. The state records 119.4 fatalities for every 100,000 residents. Delaware records 36, the lowest rate in the country. Vick Chemical Co. to be here tonight Vick Chemical Company representatives will explain their Summer Marketing Program for college juniors and first-year MBA's at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room. The 12-week program consists of a one week group orientation in New York dealing with company policies, background, and products; a week in the field breaking into sales work with an experienced salesman; and approximately 40 weeks in assigned territories, usually with the intern on his own. THE POSITION pays $750 plus a $150 bonus for successfully completing the program. The prerequisites are: idea ability, executive caller, facility of expression, and a record of academic achievement. Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission senior, who was an intern, will describe the program. ARKIN IN "WAIT" HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Alan Arkin will co-star with Audrey Hepburn and Dick Crenna in "Wait Until Dark" for Warner Bros. Wanted Immediately AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS active in student affairs to act as Campus Representatives for our Special Spring FREEPORT BAHAMA GO-GO TOURS. Contact Mr. Marshall Hitchcock at VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL Kansas City, Mo. You may call collect Area 816-VI-2-9393 At least 40 students are expected to attend this meeting, sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, honorary advertising fraternity. CALL NOW Vick representatives will be on campus all day Thursday conducting interviews. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 Amy Brown Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 Varsity TREATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! DON'T MISS IT "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR Re "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponte Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave commanded for mature audiences 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 out of the blocks a step behind freshman hurdler-sprinter Johnson. Adams failed to regain all the margin as his deciding motion was a win-or-lose lunge at the tape. --one group - Blouses - Sweaters Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5780 ENDS TONITE: 7:15 & 9:45 "Is Paris Burning?" NEXT—Starts Wednesday So close were the two speedsters that judges had difficulty in giving the decision and both clocked 6.6. So here at KU Adams is barely, not decisively, but fairly the fastest hurdler. ZERO MOSTEL PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD BUSTER KEATON IN A MELVIN FRANK Production "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" COLOUR by DeLure RECEPTION UNITED ARTISTS Julio Meade, freshman from New York City, blasted to a 6.1 time. Continued from page 7 COLOR by Deluxe Presented BY UNITED ARTISTS SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Many more inches separated the first two dashmen in the 60- yard event as sprinters continued to steal the show. "I was also the fastest hurdler in my high school," Adams reminisced. "The fastest, that is, until I told a friend, Titus Shelton, that he should take up hurdling. But competition is the name of the game and getting beaten occasionally is a claimed cure for athletes who start "going through the motions" after a few wins. "Probably the only quarter-miler with a faster 60 time is San Jose State's Tommie Smith." In that race Byers crossed the line in 7.2 to gain early revenge for his low hurdle loss. Adams had 7.3, just inches behind. KU hurdlers are kept on their toes—by each other. They've traded wins throughout the season with well-seasoned indoor runner Byers taking most of the first spots. And he got another Saturday—in the highs. "He did and then he started beating me. Now he's at Bakersfield." Adams said. "I changed my starting position about a month ago," reveals Meade. "and it really helped me. That time ranks him with some of the nation's best, as sprint coach Charlie Strong points out: Meade's premier event is the quarter and the Smith that Strong mentioned set an indoor world record of 46.2 for the 440 Saturday night. "I was actually aiming for a 6.1." Meade added. With the addition of Adams and Byers to the presence of freshmen Meade and Johnson, it appears that the typically weak link of KU's chain of track prowess has been strengthened, and will grow stronger. Jay SHOPPE Wednes and Thursda only Price Choppin' SALE! Jay SHOPPE Ridiculous Reductions Now 2.00 one group - Blouses - Sweaters - Slacks Now 4.00 All Spring Woolen Pastel Skirts-Sweaters Now Reduced-40% One Group 5.00 Bras Now 2.00 Red China warns Soviets against border sabotage HONG KONG — (UPI) — Communist China warned today it would use military force to retaliate against "sabotage activities" along its 5,000-mile border with the Soviet Union. The warning came in a Peking Radio broadcast which also appealed to Chinese peasants in tense border provinces to support Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The government asked the farmers to cooperate with the Chinese army in crushing any reactionaries—Chinese or foreign—"who attempt to carry out sabotage activities." Radio Press, which monitored the radio broadcast, said it specifically warned the Soviet Union against disturbing border areas. China and Russia share a common frontier stretching from Central Asia to the Pacific Ocean. The Kremlin has claimed there have been "thousands" of Chinese-instigated border incidents in the past few years but has firmly denied these involved any military actions. Western intelligence circles have reported that both nations were beefing up their border forces in the wake of the growing Sino-Soviet split. Russia was reported to have transferred some of its crack divisions from East Europe to the border. In today's broadcast, Peking Radio said the warning from the government's farmland cultivation department said that "reaction- aries inside of China and abroad were trying to sabotage and invite confusion by all means." The broadcast warned "all reactionaries, both inside and outside of China: If you dare to carry out sabotage and disturbances inside the country, we certainly will crush you in cooperation with our great people's army." The broadcast also appealed to peasants throughout the country to increase food production. HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Simone Signoret has arrived here from London for her starring role in Universal's "Games." SIMONE ARRIVES Bernard Fall killed SAIGON — (UPI)— Bernard B. Fall, author of books about Vietnam and a student of Vietnamese history, was killed by a Communist booby trap today while accompanying U.S. Marines on patrol. Fall, 41, a French citizen who had been living in the United States, died in an area described in his book "Street Without Joy," a spokesman said. Fall had gone on patrol with Fall's latest work, a study of the battle of Dien Bien Phu and the loss of Vietnam by the French, was published this month. Entitled "Hell in a Very Small Place," the book argued that the defeat of France in 1954 was a diplomatic defeat for the United States and that the United States was forced to substitute for France in the country. Leathernecks in Operation Chinook, designed to clear an area northwest of Hue. According to dispatches from the scene, Fall had moved forward with a Marine sergeant to take a picture when a booby trap was triggered. Both men died. Fall, a professor of international relations at Howard University in Washington, D.C., had been writing about Vietnam since he went to the country in 1953 to write a thesis for a degree. His book "The Two Vietnams," a political analysis and history published in 1963, brought him to prominence. Fall spoke at KU a year ago. 10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 DEE DEE DOLAN, CHICAGO "Ive ironed my hair...tried lots of torchery things to get rid of natural curl." (This is how Dee Dee Dolan looked before using CURL FREE. And these are her own words.) "It's obnoxious...not so much the ringlets...as the frizzy ends. I've tried all kinds of things to get the curl out but nothing does it. I have to set it in great big rollers...and just keep my fingers crossed. Whenever it's even a little damp outside...the set comes right out. My hair just hangs sort of bushy. "I've always envied kids who've had straight hair. I'd really love to wear those straight, collegiate styles. Do you really think CURL FREE can do that for me?" DEE DEE DOLAN, CHICAGO "My bangs! The sides! Curl Free really took the curl out." "The bangs--that's the part I'm crazy about. And it's springy.You know...not limp or anything.I love it! It was simple,too.Mainly,I just applied CURL FREE and combed it through.Now I won't have to set it as much.It won't frizz up-fantastic!"-DEE DEE DOLAN. Comb those natural curls right out of your hair with cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even if your hair is so curly it ups up a real fight-it will surrender to CURL FREE. Just keep using it and you'll see. Styling Freedom that lasts for months. That's CURL FREE. COMPLETE UVA/LED FREQUENT NEW! CurlFree. NATURAL-CURL RELAXER BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE 0.2 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Michigan St. Bar-B-Qe if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Qe $10. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich, $75. Rib. Chicken, $1.10. Briefet Sandwich, $65. 11 am. to 11 p.m. Phone, $950. 910. Closed Sunday and Thursday, 3-6 Mustang owners! New tires size 635-14-Take offs & blimmed only $13.00 exx + $1.90 fed, tax=free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+(ax), exx) G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to 550.00! Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. St. 2-24 $79.35 Motoroa floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consol- lite stereo cut to $75.00 - Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-24 64 Triumph TR-4 for sale. 23,000 just tuned up, new plugs, etc. Very reasonable. VI 3-9734 - Pete. 2-21 Sopier and the Crabs used tenor sax R-recently overhailed, also Kay Sax Sax bass and finish—port-cot shapes—for more information call James, VI 2-7497. 1967 Camara custom 250 six. AM/FM. 3 speed, snow tires. Excellent cond. $2255 or best offer. VI 3-1679. Sui Nowlin. 2-24 Will take highest offer for high performance 283, and/or 3-speed transmission and/or Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7354. 2-24 Complete set of tape recordings (11) accompanying Go-dische-Spann txL &2 Includes answers reviews and pattern practices. 2-Call II 2-8148 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in 16 feet of 18 ft sh if space, enough > 20 books. Only $3.35. Others made on sale. Also available W. 14'h S r ect. basement apartment (entrance in alley between Tunn. & Ky.). 6-10 evenings, Monday- fourth, Saturday and Sunday ($23 for estimates on your special). If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Silver Dollars-Unincubated-Whi- lth last-$1.35 each. TRADER'S PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 1963 Olds Super 88, 4 door, AT, FS, PB, air-conditioned, power windows- real clean. Sacrifice at $1,300. VI 3- $833 after 5 p.m. 2-27 FOR RENT Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-21 Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santos Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Room for girls. Kitchen, living room privileges. Closet to campus. 2-222 2-222 Furnished half a house. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room. $50 per mo. 1734 Vermont VI 2-6046 after 3 Palm 2-22 Low cost rooms for girls with cooking dining, & studying facilities. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 2-22 Stouffair apartment on campus. For rent by present tenant. Unique oppo- tunity d couples waiting in lines. For information call VI 2-6371 after 3:30. Furn. 2 room efficiency. Gas paid. Room 12 efficiently. March. If 3-1216, Mrs. Smith. Nicely furnished bachelor studio accommodations. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immmily. VI I-8534. 2-27 La ge 3-room apt. furnish d. avail- contact Contact Art Wilkson 3-7521 2-27 TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, theses and miscellaneous papers typed at the machine. Nail at and reasonable rates. Pulls in. Call I 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. . . . . BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICE Advertising works for you! EXPERIENCED TYPING: Ten 'ears' experience with theses, term papers, accurately serve. Responsibilities. Mrs. Barlow, V 2-1648, 2407 Yale Rd. TYPING: Wing type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typese acca type. Experience accurate service. Mrs. Wright. Phone 3-195-5443. Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing thesis-, dissertations, essays. Electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18 HELP WANTED Bass guitar player for Rock & Roll band. Call VI 3-7553. Ask for Steve Button. 2-27 ENTERTAINMENT Patty time—Building available for Patty T-31-7425 or T-31-1900. c. 27 T-31-8256 SERVICES OFFERED Need a Math Tutor? Senior math major will tutor for courses from the university thru calculus. Also Fortran callers. Call Mr. Harrison 2-8413 2-22 Swiss graduate student and high school teacher offers tutoring in German and French. Call Barbara Zust, VI 3-3129. 2-21 Need hauling done? We move anything anywhere at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4383. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Inaccessible 1218 Comfort Pet Ph. Beautiful Parakeets Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE GRANT's Drive in Pet Creat Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless Bases - Filters - Pumps - Fillers - Books - Accessories Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes-Buy Your Today HOPE to loan on guns, tools, cam- powers, and MADEN'S HADEN'S SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 FOUND Female puppy found Friday. Call VI 2-9238. 2-22 LOST Delta Gamma sorority pin. Please notify Mary Dahl, 1001 Emery Rd, or, shaped, with the back, has name in scribed on the back. 2-27 Billfold in either Blake Hall or Carruth-O'Leary, Mon. mornings. Keep the money, but I need the cards. Phones Reece Wiley, VI 3-8015. 2-21 Tan Mohair coat at Red Dog Inn Wednesday, Reward, Call Sue Eno, VI 2-2420, or Red Dog Inn, VI 2-100, 2-23 If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT. 11 Daily Kansan NOTICE Tuesday, February 21, 1967 8th Street Shoe Repair 107 E. 8th GOODYEAR TIRES For the best in • Dry Cleaning • Alterations • Reweaving Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan; Feb. 24, 25. 26. Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60c. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service New York Cleaners Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 929 Mass. VI 3-0501 WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Moss. VI 3-2182 LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE SUA TRAVEL FORUMS presents DR. FELIX MOOS Professor of Anthropology Professor of Anthropology Speaking on his travels in Southeast Asia Wednesday, Feb. 22 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union SUA Classical Film Series presents THE VIRGIN SPRING (Sweden, 1960) with Max von Sydow & Birgitta Valberg Ingmar Bergman's Film of Lust, Pride and Vengeance And the Weakened State of Religion 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium Admission: 60¢ Season Tickets-$5.00 --Still Save $2.20! Two international student groups meet "Our aim is at cross-cultural exchange, presenting cultural facets of Indian life to non-Indians," Surendra Bhana, grad- WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and warmer with the high today around 40, and the low tonight in the low 20's. Westerly to southwesterly winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour are expected tonight, with increasing cloudiness and generally mild weather Wednesday, but turning colder with shifting northerly winds by aftenoon. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent tonight, and 10 per cent Wednesday. CREENNA TO PRODUCE HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Richard Crenna will produce and direct a new video series for ABC but will not be seen in the show himself. chance to visit some of the important places in the nation's capital and largest city. The White House and the United Nations are key places to be visited on the trip. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 21, 1967 Success minded? Investigate the young executive security plan ask Bernard M. Patterson Wes Santee,'54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts AKBER R. HASHAM, Tanzanian graduate student and vice president of the I-Club, said the tour has been planned to give the international students a and announced a planned student tour to New York and Washington. D.C. during Spring vacation. Bhana said that the Indian Club has been regarded in the past as national and therefore only open to Indian students. More information is available in the I-Club office in the basement of Kansas Union. uate student from South Africa and new president of the Indian Club, said. Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Barnes & Noble, Philadelphia St. Paul & St. Louis, Mo. Phone: (312) 654-8000 THE CLUB MET for the first time this semester, Sunday night. Included in the club's tentative program for this semester are a guest evening, a picnic, participation in the International Festival and a special discussion, "India as seen by an American." The International Club met in the Kansas Union last Friday Quo Vadis? A MONSTER IN THE CROSSING You know it. After graduation you'll have many paths to follow. And the path you take could affect the rest of your entire life. Right now you're probably looking for all the information about these paths that you can find. So here's some about IBM-and you. The basic fact is simply this: Whatever your area of study, whatever your immediate commitments after graduation, chances are there's a career for you with IBM. That's it. Whether you're interested in Computer Applications, Programming, Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing or Marketing, there could be a career for you with IBM. Another important point to consider: IBM is THE leader in THE major growth industry: information handling and control. The industry itself may not mean much to you, just yet. But let us tell you about it. Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, February 28. If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER COLDER 77th Year, No.84 LAWRENCE, KANSAS See Weather—page 6 Wednesday, February 22, 1967 AWS to vote on constitution KU women will vote March 6 on a new constitution for Associated Women Students (AWS), which proposes major changes in the organization of AWS. Under the new constitution, AWS will be chartered by the Board of Regents, which will give it the power to formulate and administer regulations pertaining to women. Only regularly-enrolled undergraduate women (including married students) will be members. The present constitution includes all women, both graduate and undergraduate. THE NAME OF THE HOUSE of Representatives will be changed to Forum and the Senate name will be changed to Council. The purpose of the name change is to remove the legislative connotation of the bodies, whose purpose is discussion. One secretary will serve both groups. Currently there are two, one for each house. Senate membership will be reduced from 22 to 17 to aid discussion. The AWS Fashion Board will be dropped from the Council. A bylaw would be necessary to allow a Fashion Board representative to sit in on Council meetings. Any living group may propose changes before March 6. The proposed revision, the first in four years, were outlined by the AWS constitution revision committee, which began its work last December. ASC rejects revision Last night in the Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union, the All Student Council (ASC) got a look at its own fate and didn't like it. After many cigarettes, much black coffee and plenty of debate, Al Martin and Jim Prager swallowed the ASC's decision not to place their proposal for revising KU student government on the spring election ballot for student approval. THE PROPOSAL consisted of several basic points: - the Council would be reduced to 10 school representatives plus each of the four class representatives as voting members; ● the function of the Student Body President and Vice-President would remain the same; ● there would be one spring election each year; - Council members would be more directly responsible to students directly related to policymaking committees; - elimination of the Hare system (proportional representation) would make voting easier; - responsibility for proposed election changes would be placed on a smaller number of people; - a more direct relationship is suggested between the student, his representative and the administration, through a smaller Council. AFTER A DECISION by the Council to reverse the order of business from old to new first, Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and vice-chairman of the ASC, outlined his opposition to the proposal. Local smoke sales to fall Off-campus businesses could stand to lose money if the Brier-Winters Bill allowing cigarette sales on campus is approved by the Kansas Legislature. The businesses polled by the UDK all agreed that their cigarette revenues would decrease if students were allowed to purchase cigarettes in residence halls and University buildings. THEY DIFFERED, however, in estimating the amount of the loss. "Selling cigarettes is extra and even if students could buy them on campus, it probably would not affect our business." "Our main business is selling books," said Mrs. Bernice Fowler, manager of the Abington Book Shop. A manager of a cafe near the campus, who asked to remain unnamed, echoed Mrs. Fowler's comments. "Cigarettes don't contribute enough to hurt our entire restaurant business," he said. In order to show that something new should be initiated, Barker said, one must show that the old system is bad. He said this had not been done to his satisfaction. THE MANAGER, however, estimated he might lose about one-third of his cigarette revenue if the Brier-Winters Bill is approved. Don Ebeling, manager of the Gaslight Tavern, predicted the opposite, saying he expected a "substantial decrease in business" if the proposed bill passes. Ebeling also estimated his cigarette sales went up more than 200 per cent when the Regents' ban on campus cigarette sales went into effect in April, 1964. ALTHOUGH THE Abington Book Shop sells cigarettes over the counter, the rest of the businesses polled sell them from vending machines and receive their cigarette revenue through commissions. J. A. Lavery, operator of Lavery Vending Co., which services vending machines in most of the businesses surveyed, declined to comment on the effect of the bill on his business. The bill, sponsored by state Reps. Bill Brier (R-Overland Park) and Kenneth J. Winters (R-Prairie Village), was due for committee assignment in the Kansas House Tuesday. From there it will go back to the House for a general vote. WHAT'S INSIDE Read It and See He said a smaller Council of 14 members would be in effect, an executive branch with no legislative check. Barker felt talking and deliberating directly with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and other members of the administration would still be impossible with 14 people. The ASC needs more authority, Barker said, and the ASC must increase its powers by having the chairmen of university policy-making committees selected from the ASC. "THEORETICALLY. I agree with everything that Mr. Barker has said." Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President, said, "but I'd like to point out a couple of realities." Martin said that the ASC was not a government. "The ASC is a student service group," Martin said, "and student government in its present form cannot do anything." BARKER SAID that under this proposal, students wouldn't be given a chance to experience the workings of student government. When the time comes to choose a new executive, Barker said, the people who would be eligible and experienced would be seriously limited. Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore (men's small houses), told the group. "My belief is that the Council in its present form is too large. It has been too large in the past to function properly." Joyce felt the smaller Council would be a more "deliberative group." Joyce said that student government as he has known it at KU hasn't ever really represented student opinion. "Forty people cannot act as a lobbying group," Joyce said, "but 14 could work more effectively than the model senate we have now." RUSSELLWOODY.Hill City graduate student (graduate married), said the Council would be abdicating its responsibility if it favored such a measure. Martin noted that all the arguments against the proposal seemed to be based on fair representation. "But if you vote against putting this on the general ballot this spring," Martin said, "you will be contradicting yourselves." This measure should be placed on the ballot this spring. Martin added, to show that the ASC trusts student opinion "the way we say we do." JOYCE SNAPP, Wichita junior (College women), voiced her disapproval of the whole situation. "I truly believe," Miss Snapp said, "that there are people in this room. who are less interested in student government than I am." Miss Snapp said one reason for lack of interest was that the ASC was too large, and some people became "inhibited" and reluctant to talk. Second, she pointed out, many people just came to Council meetings to look nice in front of other members, and for the pres- Continued on page 10 Editor believes Viet talks underway "I'm 90 per cent sure that Vietnam negotiations are currently underway in Cairo. "I think the U.S. State Department has been ridiculously slow in facing the China issues. "We should have stopped the bombing of North Vietnam six months ago when it became apparent that it wasn't doing any good." McCabe spoke to approximately 80 KU students Tuesday in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The speech was sponsored by the Model United Nations Steering Committee and the department of political science. The speaker was Robert McCabe, associate editor of Newsweek and former chief of the magazine's Hong Kong bureau. McCABE said Red China would someday become the United States' most important problem. "Red China is currently turned inward," McCabe said. "but the nation will turn its attention outward when its internal convulsions cease—and that is when it will become very, very important." McCabe said that part of China's current importance comes from its great size and pragmatic attitudes. "There are about 700 million people in China today and one out of very four children now born in the world is Chinese. "DUE TO CHINESE PRAGMATISM, I don't think the current Soviet Union-Red China rift will erupt into violence—China knows it's outclassed militarily," McCabe said. McCabe, once Newsweek's top Asian reporter, said Mao Tse-tung considers himself a Communist leader on the level of Marx. "Mao is an old and diseased man who has initiated a mass political promotion campaign to make his ideology last." McCabe said. McCabe believes that part of Mao's difficulty in promoting his ideology is the abundance of "opportunities" in Red China. "THE FORMER MAYOR OF PEKING, who was once an avid Mao supporter, made an unsuccessful attempt to take Mao's place by organizing the antiMao Peking Party Committee," McCabe said. He also believes that some Communist Party members in China aren't as closely behind Mao as he would like to believe. could like to believe. The Newsweek editor said that in the few years since his return from the Hong Kong bureau he's found that "very few people in the United States know or care very much about Communist China." "BUT IF THE PACIFIC is the United States' last stand, and I believe it is, people in the U.S. must realize Red China's terrific importance," he stated. McCabe said that China's unrest will continue even if Mao wins. "Mao has deeply damaged the party and any internal order will probably only be temporary; Red China is likely to experience the same type of economic revisionism that the Soviet Union once experienced," he pointed out. he, he pointed out. He also believes that the two-China problem will solve itself when Taiwan's Chiang Kai-shek dies. "THE CHINESE AS A WHOLE are more nationalistic than Communist," McCabe said, "and this may help bring the two countries back together." Turning to the Vietnam issue, the Newsweek editor said he foresees a significant de-escalation of the war within six months. "Although I think we got into the Vietman situation without really knowing what we were getting into, our chances for peace have improved a great deal in recent months," McCabe said. God bless the ASC Last night the All Student Council proved what a farce student government really is. A bill was brought before the Council which would have made the ASC a smaller, more intensive, more deliberative and more effective body. The measure, which needed a two-thirds majority to be brought before the student body, was voted down 23-8. It is singularly noteworthy that the issue, which was that the students should decide the role of student government, was skirted entirely by the debate which took place. INSTEAD, A CIRCUS, possibly bigger than Barnum and Bailey's best efforts, was performed in its entirety on the Council floor. The Council has proved to be a training ground for potential CYR's and CYD's who have no conception of student welfare or student government. It has proved to be an organization to which members are elected by political chicanery, trained in the art and the method of political chicanery, and told how to vote by political chicanery. It is run by the most streamlined methods of political doublethink ever seen on the KU campus. There are in any group, exceptions to the rule, and the student body may wholeheartedly thank Al Martin, student body president, and Jim Prager, Council chairman, for being just such exceptions. BY INTRODUCING such a bill, designed to rectify some of the ASC's basic structural faults, Martin and Prager have shown that they, at least, understand the meaning of student government and the role which it must play in university life. The problem was founded in the basic lack of communication between Council members. Personal gripes and disappointments were aired and few valid questions were raised. The proposed number of representatives provided the biggest obstacle to passage. The suggested number of 14 would include representatives from each of the schools and the four class officers. IMMEDIATELY THERE AROSE from the assembled multitude a great clamor. Who will represent the Greeks, who will represent the independents, and don't forget the sophomore class, which, in the words of one Council member, would not be adequately represented by the juniors and seniors who would be elected to the smaller council. We submit that the main concern is not the unmarried-unorganized student,not the sorority student,not the freshman student,but the KU student,and the student body as a whole. With a smaller Council, members would be in a position to meet with the Administration more effectively, deliberate more informally and to greater purpose, and, in essence, more adequately represent the wishes of the KU student body. IN DEFEATING this constitutional amendment, those members who voted against it have shown their main purpose in being on the All Student Council is to perpetuate themselves in office and not to represent their constituents. The All Student Council has cut its own throat. Barbara Phillips and Dan Austin U.S. boot to Chiang? (Editor's Note: The letter below appears on this page unsigned. It is a copy of $ \mathbf{o} $ letter sent to Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, explaining the political viewpoint of certain Formosan students attending KU. The reason that the letter carries no name is because its authors fear violent reprisal from other Tiawanese who support Chiang Kai - shek's National Chinese Republic. Later this semester, a series of articles by Daily Kansan reporters Eric Morgenthaler and Dan Austin will hopefully explain to the reader some of the background and some of the current incidents in this Formosan-Tiawanese conflict.) Honorable Dean Rusk Secretary of State State Department Washington D.C. Dear Mr. Dean Paul Dear Mr. Dean Rusk: We listened to your speech which was telecast on Feb. 9th with great concern. Since the U.S. policy towards China and Formosa affects our mother-land so much, we Formosan students would like to clarify our positions and standpoints in this issue. As a matter of fact, 10 million original Formosan people have been the victims of Cold War. We have denounced Chiang Kaishek's regime all the time, either with silent eyesights at home or with desperate assertion of justice abroad. Under a brutal, corrupt, and alen ruling of a family-oriented dictatorship, the name of "Free China" is not only absurd but also a serious deceit to the twentieth century. It is absolutely not "free" nor a legitimate part of China according to the International Law. Therefore, representing the tears, passions, and voices of Formosan people in these past dark years, we the only Formosans who can freely express our idea here, sincerely make our statement and ask you some questions; Chiang is US 'Tool' As long as the government of Chiang Kai-shek and his son, Chiang Chin-kuo, which evidently cannot last for 24 hours without the aid from outside, is supported by the commitment of government of this democratic country, who should hold the primary responsibility for the miserable fate of Formosan people? Obviously, Chiang Kai-shek has been functioning as a bargaining tool against Peking, but who does pay the price of this policy? Is to sacrifice for this policy our duty?, or something exactly imposed on us by force completely without the consents of the people? You said that U.S. cannot change its policy towards China because it cannot sacrifice the 12 million people living on Formosa. Is it truly for the good of people of Formosa? If the U.S. policy means to continue to support Chiang Kai-shek representing China, it may be true for only the illegal interests of a minority of privileged elements in the Chiang Kai-shek's clique. How do you think about the remaining 10 million native Formosan people whose future and rights have been totally denied? Have not them already been sacrificed? The fact indicates that all the people living on Formosa including those oppressed native Formosans and many liberal Chinese, are strongly dissatisfied with and suffering from the maintenance of status quo. The severe deprivation of fundamental human rights, secret police, concentration camps, and tortures, by the name of anti-Communism merely increase the effects of Communist propaganda and confirm its accusations. Please let us know whether the administration of this government realizes the seriousness of this reality. Really, we wonder whether the non-recognition of China can be a right cause to keep on the supporting of Chiang Kai-shek. Formosa for Formosans To recognize China or not is up to the decision of your government. Nevertheless, the issue of China and the solution of Formosan problem should be definitely separated. We think that Formosa should no more be used to prevent China from the acquisition of her status. It is a fact that there is only one China no matter whether its government is worthy to be recognized or not. Formosa belongs to Formosans. We refuse to be utilized as an "Artificial China" or "Created China" in this ridiculous political myth. We call for your and your government's attention to the will of Formosan people on the basis of principle of national self-determination. Our people's proper interests have been too long ignored. Risking to be the friend of the enemy of people is risking to lose the hearts of the people. For the long-term interest of the U.S.; the feeling of the Formosan people in its reaction to the immoral power politics should be scrititized. US should split Finally, we do believe that if the U.S. government is truly searching for alternatives out of its China dilemma and wanting to provide for a free and democratic society in Formosa in accordance with the principles that traditionally underlie the foundation of this country, it must immediately stop allying itself with a well-known tyranny falsey named as Chinese government, headed by an old man of inability who has been driven out from China by the Chinese people 18 years ago. This government is founded on no Chinese territory at all besides two tiny so called off-shore islands, Quemoy and Matzu, where the lives of Formosan youth are coercively sacrificed on the alter of an ugly political drama of this century. Excuse us for bothering you so much. The love for our nation urges us to write this letter. Your answer would be highly appreciated. A group of Formosan students at KU Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, February 22, 1967 UDK review— Tolkien lives! By SCOTT NUNLEY Editor's note - This is the first of a two-part review on the works of J. R. R. Tolkien, author of "The Hobbit," "The Lord of the Rings" and "The Tolkien Reader." Hobbitism is becoming an increasingly popular movement on college campuses everywhere, and the Kansan would like to introduce its readers to Tolkien and his books, or for those fortunate enough to have some acquaintance with Frodo and friends already, to renew an old friendship. This first part will deal with the newest book "The Tolkien Reader," and set the stage for the concluding part, a review of "The Lord of the Rings." Old Tom Bombadil was a merry fellow: bright blue his jacket was and his boots were yellow. green were his girdle and his breeches all of leather; he wore in his tall hat a swan-wing feather. "The Adventures of Tom Bombadil" The fantasy of J. R. R. Tolkien, like the singing of old Tom Bombadil, charms the ears and minds of all who listen. On many American campuses, Tolkien novels have assumed the momentary popularity of a fad. "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings" are above fads; they will be the fantasy classic of the century. The latest volume to appear in the Tolkien canon is Ballantine's paperback "The Tolkien Reader." Here are collected two essays (one on Tolkein and one by Tolkein), two stories, a short drama, and poetry. The 16 poems, collected as "The Adventures of Tom Bombadil," will not earn Tolkein a rest in Westminster; but they sing lightly and evoke the world of the earlier novels. THE LONGEST PIECE in the "Reader," the story "Farmer Giles of Ham," adds a lovable uncourtly hero and an unlovable courtly dragon to the annals of children's literature. Adults will find "Farmer Giles" sprightly, comic, and a bit satiric. Tolkien's fantasy world was first introduced to the readers of Britain in "The Hobbit" (1937)—an era prior to man's recorded history with a geography and history of its own. Here in "Middle Earth" live creatures now virtually vanished; elves of noble stature and "bright eyes." stocky dwarves with streaks of greed and stubbornness, men new to the scheme of things, and furry-footed hobbits who live in comfortable burrows. Tolkein begins to draw his stories from the ancient "Red Book of Westmarch" at the interlude between two great wars. Most hobbits remain within their Shire, having forgotten the previous war and never dreaming of a second. They cultivate tastes for food, tobacco, and poetry and seem extremely reasonable people. THE HOBBIT WORLD, however, is an artificial Eden silently guarded by a race of human kings. When Bilbo Baggins ventures to recover a golden treasure, he experiences the real world beyond the Shire. Faced with hardship and evil, small Bilbo develops depths of edurance and courage he never suspected. The author who recounts the history of Middle Earth is almost as remarkable as his creations. J. R. R. Tolkien was first respected for his scholarship, particularly in Old and Middle English literature and language. The combination of this scholarly training with fine talent for prose fantasy is a unique gift that Tolkien readers receive generously. The vision of the Tolkien novels is vast, capable of enclosing new ages and lands. Tolkien's setting is particular and believable, his characters rich and alive, his prose simple and swift. Behind the narratives lie themes of universal weight, the presence of evil, the need for courage, the danger of hate and the strength of love. Tolkien has succeeded in creating an era that lives in its own right, but that also exists as an analog to the present. The condition of the contemporary world is not alien to that of Middle Earth. The questions remain: can I hide? how can I know evil? is it worthwhile if I act? These questions have been answered in all ages; but when men forget the old lessons, Tolkien says, they must be asked again. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KL for 77 of its 103 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 receive a $400 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Business Editors Editorial Editors Joan McCabe Dan Austin, Barb Phillips Reformation seen in light of humanism,theology Understanding of the Protestant Reformation comes only from the study of theology combined with the meaningful consideration of humanism in universities. Jaroslav Pelikan, humanities lecturer, made this point last night in his speech in the University Theatre. Pelikan is the Titus Street professor in ecclesiastical history at Yale University. HIS TOPIC WAS "The Irony of the Reformation." The reformation deserves a new perspective during the 450th anniversary of Martin Luther's posting on the 95 Theses he said. "One of the sentiments is the sense of irony." The Luther scholar cited five basic ironies of the period. They are: - Political irony. - Intellectual irony. - Organizational irony. - Theological irony. - ● Theological irony. ● Eumonical irony. - Ecumenical irony. HE SAID THE "supreme irony" of the Reformation is: "What was launched in the church and by a churchman will now have to be carried on, as indeed it was, by a university professor." He quoted Luther as calling himself "a doctor in a free university." "What football brings to the modern university." Pelikan said, "theology brought to the 16th-century university. "Only by careful scholarship, where theology participates in humanistic study at the university, can the meaning of the Reformation be properly understood." REFORMERS BELIEVED they were in the "vanguard of intellectual and cultural life of the time. "They did not see any conflict in 'Biblical humanism.' Yet their 'humanism' was in many ways reactionary." This has undergone "another twist," he said, "and Reformation helped to bring the modern university into being and thus to institutionalize the dialogue between theology and other disciplines. "Politically the Reformation was a protest against the tyranny of Rome." HE SAID IT WAS ironic that the Reformation "allied itself with the fresh, young, new power of European life." But, he said, later history showed this power could also be abused. A principle accusation against Reformers was that they were introducing unheard-of novelties instead of the old faith. However, he said, since 1854, Protestantism has been accused of being primitivistic instead of developmental. "Yet the Reformation also did more than anyone else to introduce historical method into theology." Pelikan said reformers criticized and lampooned the organizational structures. "The Reformation declared the Gospel can speak of itself by itself. Four and one-half centuries later we are saddled in massive Protestantism ecclesiastical structures. "YET EVEN AS it has spawned organizations, the Reformation has remembered that they are neither ultimate nor irreformable." The Reformation claimed to bring the church "back to the true ground of unity," he said. He cited the current profusion of Christian sects today. "Nevertheless, the Reformation also becomes a principle source both of the zeal for reunion and of the insights needed for it." Daily Kansan 3 Wednesday, February 22, 1967 REA E.E.SENIORS - LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony - ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service - SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RSA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office February 27,1967 NO DISCRIMINATION ATTENTION SENIORS Senior Pictures Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken. UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Call VI 3-1171 DEADLINE MARCH 15 ZOOMMN IT'LL SOON BE GONE... but right now you still have time to enroll in your special student Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan for this semester. Representatives will be in the Rotunda of Strong Hall through tomorrow to answer questions and help you enroll. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc. Kansas Physicians' Service miss pat 61 Country At the Town Shop House 4 Daily Kansam Wednesday, February 22, 1967 PORTRAIT OF A MASTERLY HORSE . . . Venice — Bronze Horses BRITISH ISLES Rome SPAIN Mediterranean SPAIN Mediterranean ITALY Paris France England ITALY Paris France England EUROPEAN Summer Flights are $200 less with SUA! Now you can plan your European Trip at a reduced price with SUA. Conventional travel arrangements range from $517 to $526—with SUA it's possible to cut this by 37 to 48 per cent. EUROPE, in one word, Fascinating! Discover for yourself the charm, the beauty and the vitality of a modern Europe. The Roman Colosseum, the Palace of Versailles, the Rhine, the Thames, the Seine, Athens, Madrid, Florence-all these are waiting to be discovered by YOU. Travel modern highways to see medieval towns and see for yourself how Europe is changing Use your Spanish, French and German .and your English Travel where you wish and when all over Europe. ALL KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights. Early Summer Flight VIA AIR FRANCE NEW YORK to PARIS JUNE 13-AUGUST 14 SUA base price $336 Individual price is reduced to $270 if 50 or more fly with SUA Mid-Summer Flight VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7 SUA Individual price is reduced to base $305 $250 price if 50 or more fly with SUA AIRLINES SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967 SIGN NOW FOR SUA SUMMER EUROPE FLIGHTS — SUA OFFICE, UNION New law proposed 5 Profs may get tax help State university faculty members would have the option of postponing until retirement the payment of federal taxes on as much as 12.5 per cent of their income under a Docking administration bill introduced in the Kansas Senate Monday. By DON WALKER This increase in the present tax-sheltered annuity of five per cent, coupled with the state's contribution of five per ment, would raise the amount of a faculty member's deferable income to the federal maximum of 17.5 per cent. Have we lost you? Relax and read the oversimplification. At present, the state automatically withholds five per cent of a faculty member's income for a retirement fund which is handled by the Teachers' Insurance and Annuity 'Association (TIAA). This amount is not taxed until retirement when he will probably be in a lower income bracket and paying a smaller tax. Thus, a professor earning $10,000 receives $9,500 before taxes and has $500 stashed ay for retirement. For the time being, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is interested only in his $9,500. The professor will account for the $500 later at a lower rate. This five per cent is called a "tax shelter." Under existing state law, a Lecture, 3 p.m. Dr. Martin Nierem- her, Germany. Methodist Student TODAY Official Bulletin Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Dr. Joseph Lyons, KU, Forum Room. SIA Travel Forum, 4:30 p.m. dr. Felix Reiss, SE Asia, awt. Room, Union Alpha Chi Sigma Pledge Banquet, 6:30 UNION Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Virgin Spring," Swedbank, Dyche Acad. Little Symphony Concert, 8 p.m. Swanthorpe Residential Hall Lecture, 8 p.m. Gunnar Henningsmith, Norway Oslo; biology & psychology (10 hours) 1942 UTDA Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. "Oh, What A Lovely War!" eral government's standard by increasing the optional tax shelter from 5 per cent to 12.5 per cent. TOMORROW faculty member has the option of up to an additional five per cent tax shelter. The $10,000-a-year professor, then, can put as much as $1,000 in the retirement fund, pay his current tax rate on $9,000 and defer payment on the $1,000 until better—that is, lower tax-rate—days. Sophomore Congress Meeting, 7.30 n.a., Forum, Boom, Union Optional 12.5 per cent plus automatic five per ment equals 17.5 per cent. Indoor Track, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma State, Allen Field House. Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 22, 1967 The IRS allows up to 17.5 per cent to be "sheltered" in this manner, 7.5 per cent more than Kansas' maximum. The new bill, then, will enable a faculty member to take advantage of the fed- Experimental Theatre, 5:20 p.m. "Oh, What A Lovely War." Tax payments on the amount in a teacher's retirement fund, the sheltered amount, are made at his tax rate at retirement. The bill received support from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe when he met with the House and Senate Ways and Means committees last week. SHSNYXL 5 R. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLASS RING The New ANNOUNCING!!! New Three Dimensional Design Choice of 12 Precious Synthetic Stones Four Week Delivery NOW ON DISPLAY AT Roberts Jewelers The University Shop 833 Moss. Street 1420 Crescent Road Travelling to EUROPE with SUA? Let Maupintour handle your: Car leasing or purchase Eurailpass Student tours If you have questions or arrangements concerning Travel Abroad see: WALT HOUK at MAUPINTOUR'S in The Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 START SHOOTING Patronize Kansan Advertisers HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Dick Van Dyke and Dame Fdith Evans have started shooting "A Garden of Cucumbers" for United Artists. SOPHOMORES! Qualify for a Commission in the U.S. NAVAL RESERVE through the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM ADVANTAGES - Six week paid summer training program - Free uniforms - Free textbooks for NROTC classes - Monthly subsistence allowance - Five different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Engineering - Exempt from draft - Proud service with rich heritage and traditions ELIGIBILITY - Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better - Unmarried - Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200 - Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 15 March 1967 for further information, contact NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161 ATTENTION SENIOR MEN If you need that special suit for interviews and your job next year, come in today and take advantage of FINAL REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS on our entire stock of fall & year-round suits. Entire Stock of REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS Now 1/3 OFF (Normal Alterations Free) (Normal Alterations Free) Reg. 55.00 Now 36.95 Reg. 75.00 Now 49.95 Reg. 65.00 Now 43.95 Reg. 90.00 Now 59.95 Sale Ends Saturday the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. "On the Hill" Challenge to Clay explained Sports fans looked on in confused wonderment when pro basketball star Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers challenged heavyweight champion Cassius Clay to a title bout during the basketball season. SPORTSWITER LEONARD Schecter, in the current issue of Sport magazine, explains Chamberlain's sudden desire to enter boxing this way. "The one thing Wilt Chamberlain despises the most is to be considered a freak. It's why he contemplated leaving basketball to become an end for the Kansas City Chiefs, and why he considered trying to become the heavyweight boxing champion of the world. It's why he thought about becoming a professional decathlon star. To prove he isn't a freak." This drive to prove himself without capitalizing on his height (7-1) even led Chamberlain to develop an unusual fadeaway shot which may have been detrimental to his game of basketball. "IT'S A SHOT Chamberlain developed, those close to him suggest, because he wanted a shot he could score not simply because he was tall." "It is this strange drive that leads him to think he is not only the best basketball player in the world, but the best chess player in the world, the best track man and the best cook, continued the Sport article. Says Willie Reed of the New York Knickerbockers, "he sweats he can beat anybody in the world at anything." "He wants, when you come right down to it, to be six feet tall." WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair and colder tonight with light northwesterly winds. Enid grid star will play at KU Another cog in the Jayhawk football wheel of fortune was filled Monday as head coach Pepper Rodgers announced the signing of Dale Holt from Enid, Okla. Holt, a 6-foot, 170-pound quarterback with Enid's three-time state champion squad, is the kind of player Rodgers is assured will fit into his proposed "moving quarterback offense." "He WAS VOTED the outstanding back in Oklahoma," KU assistant coach Don Fambrough said, "and he's a real blue-chipper." Holt was Enid's regular quarterback the past two seasons, and in 1966 gained 993 yards rushing and 829 yards passing. He passed for 15 touchdowns and ran for 13 more. RODGERS TRAVELED to Chicago where he joined assistants Dick Tomey and John Cooper before heading for Florida and on his talent scouting trip. He is expected to return to Lawrence later this week while another assistant, Dave McClain, is on a scouting trip in Ohio. Others who have signed are: Dwight Mitchell, Independence, 6-3 240 defensive end. Niles Hauser, Ellinwood, 6-4, 215, tackle. Skip James, Shawnee Mission, 6-0, 170, quarterback Mike McCoy, Hiawatha, 6-4, 200, tackle. John Riggins, Centralia, 6-2, 216, quarterback. Bill Wache, Independence, 6-21/2, 240, tackle. Keith Lippman, Kansas City, Mo. 6-1, 190, end-safety. Craig Martindale, Bartlesville, Okla., 6-2, 175, end. Bill Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., 6-2, 24, fullback-tackle. Bill Snorgrass, Hickman Mills, Mo. 6,- 5,245, tackle. Granada THEATRE...telephone V1-3-5784 Evening Shows at 7:15 & 9:15 NOW! Something for Everyone! ZERO MOSTEL PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD BUSTER KEATON one! COLOR by DeLuxe Released the UNITED ARTISTS A MELVIN FRANK Production "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES Varsity THEATRE ... Triphone VI 3-1065 Held Over 2nd Week! S "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!" -CROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP COLOR Recognized for Native Audiences COLOR A Premier Productions Release 3 Shows Daily — 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 Second Week Discount Special! America's No. 1 12-Lb. Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 15c Reg. 25c Per Load Huge Big Boy Washer DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY— 35c Per Load Reg. 50c 8-Lb. Load of Drycleaning DISCOUNT SPECIAL ONLY 1.50 Reg. $2.00 GOOD ONLY Mon. 2-20 thru Fri. 2-24 Counselor on duty at all times-open 7:00 a.m. to 11 p.m., 7 days a week. SOFT WATER-HAIR DRYERS-FREE PARKING NEW CLEAN NEW-CLEAN ★ 4-8-LB. DRY CLEANERS ★ 15 50-LB. DRYERS ★ 10 BIG BOY WASHERS ★ 24 12-LB. WASHERS Patronize Kansan Advertisers NORGE Laundry & Cleaning Village CLIP THIS COUPON 24th & Iowa VI 3-9868 6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 22, 1967 When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. We Protect Your Keepsake Diamonds [Diagram of a ring with a large diamond center and smaller diamonds on either side] MARTINIQUE $400 ALSO TO $2100 WEDDING RING 125 CHELSEA $200 ALSO TO $300 WEDDING RING 62.50 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS We guarantee to replace any Keepake diamond lost from its setting for a year after purchase. This extra protection costs no more. OR REFRESHMENT OFFICE Good Housekeeping GUARANTEE REINFORCEMENT OR REQUIRING GOOD WORKSHOP OPERATORS Rings enlarged to show details Good Housekeeping QUANTIFIED Trade-Mark Rings EMPLOYMENT AND ACCOMMODATION "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Ray Christian VI 3-5432 809 Mass. Success minded? Investigate the plan young executive security ask PETER GILBERTS Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call Vl 3-2333 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIPB 三角图 INSURANCE GOMAN' Boston Office, Lincoln, Milwaukee Edgerton, MA, Boston, Ma, Fresnel 1424 Crescent Road Campus WEST BANSFER RUSS CORNER THE look for SPRING Spring's most popular look on and off campus. Delightful prints tailored to please. Roll-up or sleeveless styles. Shown, $11. Others, $10. Photo instructor receives award An instructor in the William Allen White School of Jurnalism has been awarded the highest honor of the Kansas News Photographers Association (KNPA). The Gary A. Humphries Award was presented last Sunday to Perry Riddle, lecturer in journalism, at the association's annual awards dinner in Wichita. Riddle teaches two photography classes and is the chief photographer for the Topeka Capital Journal. THE AWARD WAS made on the basis of excellence in photography and in the journalism profession. Last year the Humphries award was presented to Gary N. Settle, a graduate of the KU journalism school. KU's Jim Ryun was presented with a special citation as "the fastest news photographer in The Capital - Journal and WIBW-TV of Topeka were given awards of merit for coverage of the tornado which struck Topeka last June 8. Daily Kansan 7 Wednesday, February 22, 1967 Kansas." Ryun is a part time photographer for the Capital-Journal. National Cash Register has opportunities for young men ages 21-30 in the accounting and data processing field. Career Opportunities with NCR THE NEW OFFICERS will be installed at a banquet March 9, to be held jointly with the Arnold Air Society. Jeannie Padden, Holton junior, was elected commander of KU's Angel Flight at last night's meeting. She will replace Chris Ligush, Fort Worth, Texas, junior, the Flight's present commander. Angel Flight elects new officers We need a programmer and a salesman. Men only, please. er; Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., junior, administrative officer; Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, comptroller; Karen McCarthy, Leawood sophomore, special projects; Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City sophomore, information officer; Karen Howse, Prairie Village junior, pledge trainer; and Ann Sullivan. Phillipsburg junior, rush chairman. Other officers elected include Sherrie Wales, junior from Loring AFB, Maine, executive officer; Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., junior, drill tea mcommand- Other items of business included discussion of tentative plans to visit Richards-Gebaur AFB. Send your resume to Box 1275, Topeka, Kansas. Commander Ligush also announced that Angel Flight will participate in a drill meet April 29 at Kansas State. SUA Classical Film Series presents THE VIRGIN SPRING (Sweden, 1960) with Max von Sydow & Birgitta Valberg Ingmar Bergman's Film of Lust, Pride and Vengeance And the Weakened State of Religion 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium Admission: 60¢ Season Tickets-$5.00—Still Save $2.20! In Honor of OLE GEORGE Tonight The GREEN presents: TEDDY VALE & THE VALEAIRES Featuring Dotty Vale on Guitar A And: BUD for only 75c a Pitcher VI 3-6966 23rd & Naismith THE VILLAGE GREEN 7:30 Sharp PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS ADS hears talk by Vick "Marketing is like a ball of wax; it takes in all phases of sales," Bob Morrow, Philadelphia division manager of Vick Chemical Co., told members of the KU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma in the Kansas Union last night. Marketing, Morrow explained, is the whole process of identifying a consumer need, finding the solution and convincing the consumer to try it. Morrow and two other representatives of the Vick Chemical Co. explained their summer Marketing Program for college juniors and first-year Masters in Business Administration. STUDENT SPECIAL FREE LUBE JOB with oil change and filter Save 1.50 THOMPSON'S DX SERVICE CENTER DX 6th and Michigan Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop - Key Ring FABRIC HANDMAKER'S DIRECTORY BLOOMSBURY, N.J. 1904 FOR THE MISSING SHOPPER IN CHESTER, N.Y. Nice 'N Easy T&C MAKES A PET OF PIGSKIN And it will be a pet of yours too. Just take a look at these sensational low heels by Town & Country Shoes. They're in soft, supple pet pig and come in the greatest colors you can imagine. An Town & Country Shoes Key Ring—bone or orange, Nice 'N Easy—bone Priced from twelve to fourteen dollars Dirt Dog Fun THE RED DOG INN PRESENTS Buckdog The Greatest in Entertainment . . . ★ Wed., Feb. 22 - THE MARCS - Girls' Night Out ★ Fri., Feb. 24 - ERIC AND THE NORSEMEN - Free TGIF - Sat., Feb. 25 - THE SKEPTICS - Oklahoma's No.1 Band ★ Wed., March 1 - THE SOULFUL SERFS - Girls' Night Out ★ Fri., March 3 — THE BREAKERS — Free TGIF Sat., March 4 THE BREAKERS - Admission $ \frac{1}{2} $ price with Rock Chalk Ticket Bud on Tap ★ Fri., March 10 - THE FLIPPERS ★ Sat., March 11 - THE RED DOGS Bud on Tap KU telescope has history The astronomy department telescope, used for watching stars, planets, and comets, with an occasional glance toward Daisy Hill, is located on top of Lindley Hall. The telescope, with a 27-inch reflector and a focal length of 147 inches, has an origin that began more than 30 years ago. "THE ORIGINAL WORK on it was done in the 1930's," Henry Horak, professor of astronomy, said. "The mirror was made by an amateur telescope maker in Kansas City by the name of William Pitt, who was pretty well-to-do and converted his swimming pool into an optics laboratory. "The mirror was given to the University and then the mounting was made in the Fowler Shops." Horak said. "In fact, it was in the present journalism building, which used to be the old Fowler Shops." The telescope was put into use in the 1930's, and was kept in a frame building that was located on what is now the walk leading to Lindley Hall, Horak said. "THEN THE WAR came along and the building was taken down, and the telescope was stored in Hoch Auditorium," Horak said. The telescope was mounted in its present position on top of Lindley Hall in the early 1950's. Many problems have been caused by the expansion growth of the University in relation to the use of the telescope. "THE TROUBLE IS the University is building up so much around it now, that with all the lights, and dormitories on the horizons, and the Campanile, it really can't be used very well for serious research," Horak said. Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 22, 1967 9 SUA ART FORUMS offers a tour of the exhibition "Art Treasures of Turkey" under the sponsorship of The Nelson Art Gallery tour conducted by Dr. Chu-Tsing Li professor of Art History, Kansas Univ. Saturday, Feb. 25th limited number of tickets available at the SUA Office Kansas Union until Friday afternoon 5:00 p.m. bus tickets $1.00 bus leaves Kansas Union at 9:00 a.m. will return to KU at 12:30 p.m. Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 Mass. Jay SHOPPE Downtown 835 Mass. Dotting the beach scene... our surfer's dream suit. Scooped. Spare. Pared down for action. Hip little snip in pennant-bright shadings well laced with white. 100% cotton. Petite sizes 3-13. $18 Robbie Rivers Pert Petites A DIVISION OF BOBBIE BROCKS, INC. OPEN THURS. EVE. Robbie Rivers Pert Petites A DIVISION OF BOBBIE BROOKS, INC. EN IRS. VE. FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO HAS THE FIRST IN POP. FIRST IN ROCK Andy Williams In The Arms Of Love CL 2533 CS 9333* CQ 863† Softly, As I Leave You Eydic Gorme □ CL 2594 □ CS 9394* ROBERT COULET ON BROADWAY VOLUME 2 CL 2586 CS 9386* CQ 682| The Time Of My Life John Davidson CL 2580 CS 9380* CQ 897 Jim Nabors Sings Love Me With All Your Heart Canada Calendar 5-7 CL 2558 CS 9358* NEON THE CYRKLE CL 2632 CS 9432* THE SPIRIT OF'67 PAUL REVERE THE RAIDERS CL 2595 CS 9395* RAY CONNIFT'S WORLD OF HITS □ CL 2500 □ CS 9300* On COLUMBIA RECORDS *Stereo tTape Kief's MALLS SHOPPING CENTER ASC rejects- Continued from page 1 tige of saying that they belong to the ASC. Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of the ASC, said that under the proposal, members of the Council could carry out "functions as a deliberative body, and serve on university committees which actually made decisions." Student government at KU will remain the same, members of the ASC decided. Martin stressed after the voice vote that he had not condemned Council members themselves for the present inadequacy of the ASC, but the structure of the system. Martin added that his and Prager's proposal did not reflect a dissatisfaction with student government in general, but with the ASC in particular. "I REALIZE there has been a difference of opinion on this measure," Martin said, "but if the Council had valued student opinion as they said they did, why weren't they willing to let the students vote on this proposal as individuals?" AFTER ANOTHER fight about parliamentary procedure, a vote was finally called. Don Chubb, Topека junior and president of University Party (UP), said he felt Martin had some good ideas, and that the main benefit of his proposal was that it made some of the Council members criticize themselves. Chubb said the Council members this year are eager and not stuck in the "prejudices of the past." He thinks this year will be a banner year for the ASC and that the new Council will leave a record of much accomplishment. 10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 22, 1967 Chubb said this year's Council will raise the image of student government in the eyes of the students through the quality of the ASC's legislation. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. M We are looking for professionals! FEBRUARY 24: BS&B will interview for career opportunities in: Mechanical engineering, Industrial engineering, Engineering mechanics. MARCH 3: MBA's for our profit teams. SEE YOUR COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE. Process systems for oil, gas and chemicals Automation systems Controls Agri-systems Food and Feed processing Safety systems BS&B BLACK, SIVALLS & BRYSON, INC. A WORLD-WIDE COMPANY If You Purchased... KU FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupons, pick up your coupons and brochures in the SUA office, Union, beginning Monday, February 27. Starting March 1, coupons are redeemable for tickets to individual events. If you have not purchased coupons, they are still available at $4.50 for students and $6.00 for non-students. CLASSICAL MASTERS odyssey Rarities From Limited Editions Conducted by Max Goberman JERO THE SYMPHONIES OF HAYDN VOLI SYMPHONY NO. 1 IN C SYMPHONY NO. 2 IN C SYMPHONY NO. 3 IN G OVERTURE TO LO SPEZiale' MARCO GOBERNAN CONDUCTING THE VENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA 32 16 0005/32 16 0006* STEREO WIVALDI CONCERTOS FOR WOODWinds AND STRING ORCHESTRA IN THE M AIR FOR FLUTE AND BASSoon IN E FLAT MARQUET FOR BASSOON IN MAJOR FOR PROGOL IN C MAURATOR FOR 2 OBOES CLARARTEMS FEATURING JULIUS BAKER, FLUKE GAMEL BARON PICCOLO-MAX GOBERNETA CONDUCTING THE NEW YORK ENTOMETRA CONDUCTING THE NEW YORK BIRTH GIRL TRAIN 32 16 0011/32 16 0012* STEREO oceusey CORELLI TWELVE CONCERTI GROSSI GOLF, CHAMPIONE MAX GOBERMAN THE VIENNA SINFONIETTA 32 36 0001/32 36 0002* A 3-Record Set stereo SCHUBERT UNFINISHED SYMPHONY ROSAMUND OVERTURE MAGNIFEST IN WALKING MAX GOBERMAN CONDUCTING THE VENNA NEW SYMPHONY 32 16 0009/32 16 0010* Baroque and Renaissance Masterpieces From the Famed Harmonia Mundi Collection STEREO SCARLATTI FIORENZA SARRI MASTERS OF THE ITALIAN BAROQUE KARL HISTENPARP CONDUCTING THE GRISAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 32 16 0015/32 16 0016* THE ALFRED DELLER CONSORT ENGLISH MADRIGALS AND FOLK SONGS WORKS BY MORLEY, TOMKINS, CAVENDISH, WEELKES AND OTHERS 32 16 0017/32 16 0018* Legendary Performances (mono only) Lagency Publications Olympy MOZART SYMPHONY NO. 43 'Prague' SYMPHONY NO. 38 'Prague' SIR THOMAS BEECHAM ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Legendary performers SCHUMANN CELLO CONCERTO- FIVE PIECES IN FOLK STYLE PABLO CASALS Oceanway THE PRADES FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA 32160023 Legendary Performances SCHUMANN CELLO CONCERTO- FIVE PIECES IN FOLK STYLE PABLO CASALS THE PRADES PERFORMANCE ORCHESTRA LEOPOLD MANNER FRANK LEOPOLD MANNEIS, PIANO Legendary Performances olympsy BEETHOVEN EMPEROR CONCERTO GIESEKING VON KARAJAN THE PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA 32160027 32160029 william Legendary Performance of yseyy MAHLER SYMPHONY NO. 4 BRUNO WALTER NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC DESI HALBAN, SOPRANO 32160025 JOURNEY WITH GENIUS ON ODYSSEY AN ADVENTURE FOR THE CONNOISSEUR AT SURPRISINGLY MODEST COST Mono 267 Stereo 267 COLLUEBA MARCAS REG. PRINTED IN U.S.A. *Stereo Weaver Weavers RECORD DEPT. 9th & Mass. BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the diversity Dayaman 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 dinner. $12. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75. 15 Chicken. $1.10. Briard Sandwich. $1.45. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone vi. 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tues. day. 3-6 Mustang owners! New tires size $65-14Take off & blemshed only $13.00 exg+ $19.00 fed, tax-free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+(ax), G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to $50.00 Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St. 9:24 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut console stereo cut to $75.00 - Rock-ten back's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-24 64 Trimiph TR-4 for sale 29.000 Very reasonable. VI 3-9734 - Pect 2-12 Spider- and the Crabs used tenor sax -Recently overheated; also Kay Saxing music-Blond finish—poet shapen—for mass information James, VI 2-7497 2-24 1967 Camara custom 250 six. AM/FM. 3 speed, snow tires. Excellent cond. $2235 or best offer. VI 3-1679. Stu Nowlin. 2-24 Will take highest offer for high performance 283, and/or 3-speed transmission and/or Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7354. 2-24 Complete set of tape recordings (11) accompanying Goedeche-Spann text, and includes answers to reviews and pattern practice Call VI 2-8148 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town 16 feet of shelf space, enough for 200 books. Only $9.55. Basement apartment 314 W 14th Street, basement apartment (entrance in alley between Tenn. & Ky.). 6-10 evenings, Monday-Friday. 3-4:35 for an estimate on your special needs. No answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Silver Dollars—Unincubated—Whi- they last—$1.95 Each TRADER S PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 1963 Olds Super 88, 4 door. AT, PS, PB. air-conditioned, d power windows- r clean. Sacrifice at $1,300. VI 3- 8053 after 5 p.m. 2-27 Classical guitar; nylon strings; must cl齐$zap. VI 2-763. 2-28 CONN trombone, Director model, clase and lyre—all in good condition. $90. Call Keith Jones, room 812, VI 2-6600 at ater 6 pm. 2-28 Corvair Monza 1961 4 dr. Excellent condition, less than 30,000 miles. Good rubber, Call Sara, VI 2-1340, room 224. 2-28 RECORDS: Placed once; $2 for $5.98 list: serious music include: bagging, Messenger, also Shirte M. ca tride rigs $21.95 for $5.98. 3235 or VI 3-1980. c2-28 1930 Ford Model "A" 80% restored, new paint, looks like new. Engine 100% restored. Asking $550. Call Bill Vaughn, V II 2-6600, room 863. 2-28 Professional quality darkroom equipment in excellent condition, including Leitz k50 enlargeur. CE 3-0616 Topka. aa after 5.00. 2-28 FOR RENT Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Room for girls. Kitchen, living room privileges. Closet to campus. TV. 2-223 Furnished half a house. One bedroom, bath, kitchen, living room. $30 per mo. 1734 Vermont VI 2-6046 after 3 p.m. 2-22 Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, & studying facilities. Very close to campus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 2-22 Stouffer apartment on campus. For rent by present tenant. Unique open office space available, waiting in line. For information call VI 2-6371 after 3:30. 2-24 Furn. 2 room efficiency. Gas paid. Bathroom 3 room available March 19 I 3-216. Mrs. Smith. Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-27 Large 3-room apt. furnished, avail- l. Phone: Contact Art Wilkerson VI 3-5721. 2-27 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilge墅 and near downtown. VI 3-7676. 3-21 01234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 A double room available 3rd tor two upper grade college students, "boys." No cooking. Can be seen at 1005 Indiana, Lawrence, Kansas. 2-24 TYPING Typing wanted—Themes, dissertations, tissues and miscellaneous papers typed electric machine. Past, near, currently. Paid for furnished. Call VI 2-1561 or VI 3-4854. - 2-22 EXPERIENCED TYPING: Ten years' experience with theses, term papers, accurate research. Personnal rates. Mrs. Barlow, VI 2-1648) 2407 Yale Rd. TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type- equipment acca type. Experienced and accurate service. Mrs. Wright. Ph1 3- V 1-5554. From $2.00 Up Closing Out Several Lines Why Not Panel a Wall? Paneling Wood's Lumber Company West 6th Street Experienced Typist--11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, Elastic machine, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966, 3-18 HELP WANTED LOST Delta Gamma sclerotity pin. Please notify Mary Dahl 1001 Emery Rd or shape, with pearls, has name inscribed on the 2-27 Tan Mohair coat at Red Dog Inn Wednesday. Reward. Call Sue, Eno. VI 2-2420, or Red Dog Inn, VI 2-0100. Bass guitar player for Rock & Roll Guitar Vi 3-7555. Ask for Rock & Button. 2-27 Gray female, cat. Reward. Steve Meyer. N 4-3728 or V 1-36-196-2-28 SERVICES OFFERED Money to loan on guns, tools, eas- hop, LEGAL TRADERS' TRADER'S SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Guards - Lavaliers - Favors - Rings Sportswear Mugs - Paddles Need a Math Tutor? Senior math major will tutor for courses from the university thru calculus. Also Fortress programming. Call Mr. Harrier. 2-8143 - Cups - Trophies - Awards 411 W. 14th Al Lauter Need hauling done? We move anything anywhere at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4283. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 VI 3-1571 NOTICE Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan.; Feb. 24, 25, 26 Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60e. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 FOUND Female puppy found Friday. Call VI 2-9238 2-22 ENTERTAINMENT Party time—Building available for band parties. Meetings, etc. Phone VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 2-27 Daily Kansan 11 Wednesday, February 22, 1967 TRAVEL TIME LET 图示飞机飞行姿态 MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 The Jaybowl — In The Union — Open Bowling Fri., 12:00 noon - 11:30 p.m. Sat., 8:00 a.m. — 11:30 p.m. Sun., 1:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. LAST CHANCE FOR NASSAU the deadline date for the SUA Flight to Nassau is drawing near. But you still have until February 27 to make your reservation to spend Spring Break surfing, scuba driving, sailing, or just walking the beaches along the crystal clear water of the Bahama Islands. SUA will let you break the Florida Habit this Spring Break and take advantage of SUA's Reduced Flight Rate of $157.00, round trip. Come into the SUA office today and find out more about How To Fly SUA To Nassau. ALMOST 12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 22, 1967 ACME salutes... Jo Jo White For his outstanding performance against Oklahoma State Monday night. Jo Jo scored twenty-two points and pulled down nine rebounds to lead the Jayhawks to their ninth conference victory. For an outstanding performance in laundry and dry cleaning Go Acme! SANTA MARIA Remember Acme's Three Convenient Locations: Downtown 1111 Mass. Acme Hillcrest 925 Iowa Malls 711 W.23rd KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER COLDER 77th Year, No. 85 See Weather—Page 3. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, February 23, 1967 MERCANTILE CITY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS MUSEUM NEW PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Bids will be received March 23 for KU's first laboratory building constructed primarily for a single scientist, Dr. Takeru Higuchi. The building is to be constructed with non-state funds for Dr. Takeru, known the world over as "the father of physical pharmacy." Will vote on cigarettes ASC calls meeting A special meeting of the All Student Council (ASC) has been called for tonight to adopt a special resolution to support the cigarette sell on campuses. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the ASC Offices in the Kansas Union. The bill will be introduced by Kyle Craig, UP—Fraternity, and Patty Mills, UP—Sorority. See related story page 2 One bill introduced Monday by Ted Sarr Jr. (D-Pittsburg) would make it possible for a student at KU to spend four years in school without having his tuition or fees increased. The bill sponsored by Rep. Brier and Rep. Kenneth J. Win- "WE ARE supporting Rep. Bill Brier's actions in his bill to again sell cigarettes on the Kansas school campuses. We feel this is This week's rash of new legislation introduced to the Kansas Legislature includes several bills which, if passed, will benefit KU students and faculty members. what the students want and we feel it is a good idea to voice these things and be representatives of this student opinion," Craig said. ters would overrule a 1964 Board of Regents decision banning the sale of cigarettes on campus. Proposed law may favor KU The Regents ruling came in early 1964 after a KU Medical Center study authorized by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe found that cigarette sales on state campuses should be discontinued. HE REPORTED that he had the bill "pigeon holed" until next Tuesday in order to obtain student support from the seven Kansas campuses affected. Members of the ASC contacted Rep. Brier, who is a former vice chairman of that body, to see if they could be of assistance in the passage of this bill. The rest of the machines and cigarettes disappeared from the six other campuses on April 1, 1964. No other non-medical university or college has taken similar action. Craig expects little opposition for the bill and hopes that enough members of the ASC will attend the meeting tonight for quorum. Prof gets nat'l title Dr. Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education, has been elected vice president and president-elect of the National Society of College Teachers of Education. He will assume the presidency for the 1968-69 term. The society is the coordinating organization for several affiliates, including the Philosophy of Education Society, the History of Education Society,the Comparative Education Society, the John Dewey Society, and others. Students stricken Food poisoning was suspected this morning at McCollum Hall as nearly 400 residents complained to hospital authorities of severe stomach cramps and vomiting. Doctors summoned from Watkins Hospital were examining the students this morning for the intestinal virus. One hall official said the virus might have come from several sources and that food was only one possibility. PETER HARDEN Tuition or fees could be raised for only one class at a time, that being entering freshmen. This would prohibit fee raises for all KU students such as will occur next fall. - THE HOUSE will vote tomorrow on a bill to cut one-half per cent from the state income tax rate on the first $2,000 of taxable personal income. The present rate is $2½ per cent. This bill, already approved by a Republican-dominated Senate, carries out a campaign promise made by Democratic Gov. Robert Docking. If enacted into law, the measure would reduce the state's income tax revenue about $6,800,-000, which the governor proposes to regain by raising the interest rate received on inactive state funds. - A bill introduced by Rep. Tom West (R-Topeka) Tuesday, would place a one-cent tax on each disposable container of beer or liquor. The funds gained if the bill is passed would be used to finance the cleanup of such bottles and cans along Kansas streets and highways. - TWO OTHER BILLS were introduced earlier this week which would allow the sale of cigarettes on campus and increase the amount of income tax faculty members could delay paying until retirement. Since the deferred portions could be paid when the total income level is lower, the faculty member could pay these taxes at a lower rate. The individually-sponsored legislative requests were submitted before Tuesday's deadline for bills to be considered in the 1967 session. These new bills will not be considered in the current session since only legislation submitted by legislative committees is now eligible. COSA is termed 'no big secret' By JOHN MARSHALL COSA is not a "secret organization." Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA), said that any KU student may express his opinion of current student issues to the council when it meets. WOODRUFF SAID that students who have opinions concerned with the issues being discussed in council are welcome to express them to COSA. "As chairman of this council," Woodruff said, "I encourage students who have opinions to come to me and arrange for COSA to hear those opinions." "WHEN STUDENTS HAVE COMPLAINTS," Miss Hardin said, "this is a committee where something actually can be done." Cynthia Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., junior and COSA member, said, "One of the areas where COSA could improve is communication." - COSA tries to maintain continuous communication with students, faculty and staff, to encourage free discussion of student issues. COSA has two main functions. The council studies university regulations and standards for student conduct and makes recommendations to the Chancellor. THE RECOMMENDATIONS made by COSA are never known by the public until the Chancellor has approved them. Membership on the council includes the Dean of Students (chairman), Dean of Men, Dean of Women, Director of the Kansas Union, Director of the Student Health Service, a representative each from the office of the Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the School of Engineering and Architecture, two members of the faculty, six students appointed by the President of the Student Body, Student Body President, Associated Women's Students President, Director of Admissions, and Director of the Guidance Bureau. All of the student, faculty and administrative members of the council have equal voting power. Out of 19 members,the students have 8 votes. AL MARTIN, Student Body President and member of COSA, said, "COSA is the most appropriate organization to bring together representatives of the faculty, administration, and students. "As the purpose of the council states," Martin said, "COSA is the highest authority at KU for making recommendations concerning the broad and extremely important area of student non-academic life." Since the council was created last March, it has decided on the much-discussed issues of junior-senior closing and university alcohol regulations. THE COMING AGENDA for COSA includes a discussion on automobile regulations at KU, and student enrollment. The agenda also includes discussion of the academic calendar. On the academic calendar is the idea of starting school in the middle of August and finishing the semester before Christmas. Discussion of the calendar includes stop week and lengthening final week. There's no secret about COSA, Woodruff said. The students have access to COSA, and COSA is eager for student opinion. Tonight on the ASC: political lung cancer The All Student Council, may it someday rest in peace, will hold a special meeting tonight. You should all go. YOU SHOULD GO because the student legislators will discuss a resolution to support a bill now pigeonholed in the Kansas House that orders cigarettes to be sold on the KU campus. Without a doubt, the supporters of this ASC resolution will cry that the cigarette prohibition by the Board of Regents is stupid because KU students haven't stopped smoking since the ban. There will be vague hints that the Regents are legislating our morals. Possibly, a junior-grade lobbyist for the Kansas Union will remind us that our Union has lost money since the fag ban went into effect. You should all go to this meeting, if for no other reason than to thank God that the Board of Regents and not the present ASC is running this University. ALREADY, THE ASC has, in the space of two semesters, twice voted on a similar resolution and twice defeated it. To pick up a dead horse such as this and kick it, smacks not only of stupidity, but foul political ambition. When the previous Councils discussed the cigarette ban, intelligent advisors explained that the Regents were not legislating student morals, but rather removing the University as an agent for a commodity that, admittedly, is a detriment to health. However, that is all history. THE REPRESENTATIVES in the Kansas House who introduced the command to sell cigarettes will find that they have made a most gievous error—allowing the political Legislature to exercise direct control over the nonpolitical university—and will be properly reprimanded. But our ASC, whose members new flounder for their political lives, will ignore the Regents' logic and the constitutional iniquities of the cigarette bill. Unless wiser and more concerned student leaders prevail, the rank-and-file ASC members will rally "for the student good" and, since they are our representatives, ridicule all of us before the state. Definitely, you should all go to this "emergency" meeting of the ASC. With a little bit of luck, you will see intelligent deliberation replaced by an attempt to find an issue popular to student voters. ONE WARNING. HOWEVER. Democracy gone awry is not enjoyable to contemplate, much less watch. —Dan Austin The people say... To the Editors: Your editorial "The Big Bite" states incorrectly that the editor of the 1366-67 Jayhawker "could get a $1,000 bonus." The All student Council bill sets the salary of the editor and business manager of The Jayhawker at $1,000 each—$100 a month for 10 months. If the Advisory Board recommends, the All Student Council may pay from Jayhawk-er funds a bonus up to $250 each. The maximum compensation is $1,250, not salary plus $1,000. Within a month the Advisory Board will seek applications for the editorship and business managership of the 1967-68 Jayhawk-er. Any student in the University can apply. Some members of the Board have been disappointed that journalism students, who by training and career interests might be expected to be interested in the challenges of these positions, do not apply. Several students who have done work on the University Daily Kansan this year are only juniors. Perhaps some of them will become interested this spring in The Jayhawker of next year. Sincerely, Tom Yes, Secretary Jayhawk Advisory Board ★ ★ ★ ★ To the Editors: I wonder how many instructors find themselves in my situation every semester: in the second week of classes the Bookstore does not have three of the four books my Department ordered for a graduate seminar 14 November. Two weeks before registration I was notified that one book is out of print. Last week I was told that a "routine check" was being made with the publishers. Today (14 February) I learned that mistakes had been made in the transactions with the publishers and that the books would be here in a week to ten days. Everybody makes mistakes, but no responsible management waits until the zero hour to start routine checks. Since the Bookstore is so powerful that it cannot be held accountable to chairmen and deans like the rest of us, I intend to avoid such problems with seminar books in the future by taking my business elsewhere. Yours sincerelv. Beverly M. Boyd. Assistant Professor of English Door Prize WIN A FREE TV WIN A FREE VACATION TRIP FREE TRADING STAMPS WIN BIG CASH BANK-O-BUNKO WIN A FREE NEW CAR HOUSEWIVES REVOLTS GIMMICKS & GALORE NO SALE Official Bulletin Latin American Education, 4.30 pm. Prof. Burt English "Nicaan agua" Elections in the Cort music of Foam- blowers at Holbrook, Jayhawk房, Uplin. Coffee served. Inda a Club Lecture; Dr. C. F. Wennaug, KU. "India as seen by an American." Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union, Sun., Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m. English Dept. Address, 3:30 p.m. Prior, Robert Hinnan, U of Rochester; "The Enchanted Circle." 104 Carruth- O'Leary. All are welcome. TODAY Indoor Track, 7.30 p.m. Oklahoma State, Allen Field House. State, Allen F. Id House Sophomore Congress Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. College Life, 9 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta, Collage: Studs nuts speak. TOMORROW Moelem Society Friday Prayers. 1 n.m. Kavess Union Experimental Tribute 8:20 p.m. On What A Lovely War! In Commun. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7 Discussion on Personal Bible Study Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Straight Jacket," Dyche Aud. "Straight Jacket" 7.30 p.m. The Ter- Film Series. DYC n.m. race Postgolfmen, ulen. Gymnastics 7.30 p.m. Colorado N Basketball N w Robinson Gym. French Poetry Reading, 8 p.m. M. Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "The Ter- French Poetry Reading. 8 o.m.M. P'- M'- Viola Forum Room, Union. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "On What A Lovely War." 2 Daily Kansas editorial page Thursday, February 23, 1967 UDK review- Tolkien revisited By SCOTT NUNLEY The Road goes even on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can. "The Lord of the Rings" J. R. R. Tolkien's first novel of Middle Earth, "The Hobbit," appeared in 1937, intended apparently for a youthful audience. By the time his second novel, "The Lord of the Rings" (1955), had appeared in three volumes, both Tolkien and his audience had aged. "The Lord of the Rings" is Tolkien's masterpiece, a thousand pages of enchantment and adventure. Time has passed in Middle Earth, the hobbit-hero Bilbo Baggins has grown old and passed the burden to his favorite cousin, Frodo. The evil that men and elves had once defeated is now ready to move upon them again. A MAGIC RING is the key to the struggle. Forged for the evil Enemy before his menace was revealed, 20 rings are abroad in the world: 19 to wield power, and one to rule over them. This One Ring must be destroyed—and it is Frodo's fate to attempt it. The mood of "The Lord of the Rings" is romantic, often ebullient, but underlaid with sadness. Before mankind entered the world, a Golden Age prevailed. That age will never return. Each onslaught of evil taints the world further and saps the strength of the elder races: ents, elves, and dwarves. Yet Tolkien's novels are not pessimistic. It is possible to achieve moments of victory, of honor and glory, and to slow the decay. "The Lord of the Rings" concludes at the opening of a long era of benevolent order. This victory may be temporary—Middle Earth survives today only in dim legends—but it is glorious. The race of High Elves had offered the world an example almost angelic in nature. Their mixture with men had begun a race of world kings. Elvish leaders had preserved the lore and glory of the past, but now must abondon a tainted world. TOLKIEN'S WORLD is scarcely less complex than today's: it is certainly as difficult to determine evil and to conclude an honorable peace. The age of man is beginning with all its weakness and confusion: those few who retain the old virtues now stand out in contrast. Tolkien's novels are in the tradition of Germanic heroism. French romance, and English fantasy. He is the heir of "Beowulf." "Le Morte D'Arthur," "Alice in Wonderland." With the touch of the expert, Tolkien creates languages and cultures subtly reminiscent of historical ones. Even a wall-map of Frodo's travels can be purchased. Middle Earth seems to escape the fingers of its maker and become alive itself. "The LORD OF THE RINGS" creates the world from which today's world is derived. It was an era of marvel and excitement, of song and game and love, of enchantment and beauty. But it was also a time of overwhelming evil and the constant threat of defeat. If Tolkien is able to complete "The Silmaril" and other writings he has begun, Middle Earth will develop new complexities. "The Hobbit, "The Lord of the Rings," and "The Tolkien Reader" are a rare gift to literature from a man of uncommon talent and vision. Here are all the elements of the classic, the timeless values of lesson and delight. Readers of the Sixties who pass up Tolkien while he is still creating his world are narrowing their own. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansas Forums at 72 of its 100 Years Surving KU for 77 of its 101 Years KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. St., New York, N. 10022. National Advertising Services is responsible for postage paid at Lawrence, Kans, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents EXECUTIVE STAFF EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Manager Manager Chang Teng Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors ... Emery Good Steve Russ ll Linda Sifrel, Steve Stavin City Editor ... Will Hardesty Advertising Manager . Kain Hickers n Wire Editor ... Pussy Wright Natl Ad' Manager Howd Pankz a Sports Editor ... Mike Walker Team Manager Travel Editor ... Joael Campbell Circulation Manager Photo Editor ... Pras Dohna Classifi d Manager . Don Hunter Asst. City Editor .. Carol D Bonis Marchandising Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters. Eric Morganaher. Judy Faust. Jack Harring on FACULTY ADVISERS' Business; Prof. M-t Adams; Nws: Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Proi. Calder Pickett Pilot implicated in JFK death, apparent suicide NEW ORLEANS—(UPI) —The operator of a private airline service whom Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison said was involved in events leading to the assassination of President Kennedy was found dead Wednesday a few days before Garrison planned to arrest him. A bottle of pills was found nearby, along with an unsigned note calling the world a "loathsome" place. The district attorney called the death of David W. Ferrie, 43, apparent suicide. Coroner Nicholas J. Chetta said death resulted from a blood vessel rupture at the base of the brain. THE CORONER'S office, however, declined to be specific on what might cause the vessel to rupture. Ferrie, a former Eastern Air Lines pilot, was found dead in the bedroom of his apartment in an upper middle class neighborhood. Garrison described the dead man as "one of history's most important individuals" and said he was "involved in events culminating in the assassination of President Kennedy." Garrison, at a hurried news conference, announced dramatically he now was not even accepting the theory that Lee Harvey Oswald killed Kennedy in 1963. Ferrie's name was mentioned in the Warren Commission Report and he was questioned here shortly after the assassination. He came under investigation again in Garrison's new probe. Ferrie said in a copyrighted interview Saturday with the New Orleans States-Item he was afraid he was suspected of being a "getaway pilot in an elaborate plot" to kill Kennedy. War operation tops all Senator says draft change is desirable SAIGON—(UPI) —The most massive military operation of the war, including the first large-scale American combat parachute jump since Korea, drove through the main Viet Cong stronghold today in an effort to catch an entire Communist division in a horseshoe-shaped trap. WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., today offered a five-point program to overhaul the draft and announced an investigation of the Selective Service System's "discrimination" against American youth. "Our present system is neither fair, nor equitable nor just," he said. "It's policies are discriminatory." In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, Kennedy charged that the draft was failing to meet its national responsibilities. - Elimination of individual states' quotas in favor of a national registration system for the draft. - Random selection of draftees similar to the fish bowl or lottery system of World War I. - Kennedy proposed: - Limited deferments. A college student would be permitted to postpone service for a maximum of four years under current conditions but not in the event of a national emergency. - Calling the youngest eligible men. - Noncombatant service for the physically and mentally defective. A Communist division numbers up to 6,000 men. The offensive was launched against the Communists in the heavily-jungled War Zone C near BULLETIN COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UPI)—Bob Vanatta, whose life-long dream of coaching basketball at the University of Missouri, turned into a nightmare of losing, resigned today, effective at the end of the season. the Cambodian border( about 57 miles northwest of Saigon. It is the headquarters of the Viet Cong in South Vietnam. The Tigers, lodged in the Big Eight cellar with a 1-9 record and 3-18 for the season, has four games remaining. The operation involved as many as 25,000 American combat troops, plus tens of thousands of support elements, including planes and artillery. Missouri could finish with its worst roundball campaign in history should the Tigers drop their four remaining games. AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416 Table Tops The drive was kicked off Tuesday as U.S. military spokesmen in Saigon reported that American servicemen last week suffered their heaviest death toll in more than a year. All the current events aren't happening in Viet Nam. Are you up with what's happening in Medicine? In Religion? In Music? In Crime? In Literature? In Social Science? In Law? Find out in our March issue of Pageant where we don't pull punches. We've got 31 timely eyebrow-raising articles to nose through. There's a lot of other things to get worked up about besides Vietnam and Mao Tse-tung. PAGEANT A lively thought- provoking magazine. Our March issue is now on sale. They said 172 American troops were killed but in the same period there were 2,092 Communist deaths—the worst loss rate of the war for the Reds. ASC groups plot wins "We are working for a KU victory week—March 4-11—when we play Nebraska, Colorado, and Kansas State," said Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior and ASC Traditions Committee chairman. WEATHER The Weather Bureau predicts occasional snow flurries late this afternoon and early this evening. Clearing and much colder with diminishing winds tonight. Friday generally fair and cold. Low tonight zero to five above. High Friday near 30. Krebs made his remarks after a Traditions Committee meeting was cancelled last night because of an ASC meeting. Despite the cancellation, Krebs said the committee was fully agreed on plans, BUMPER SIGNS and long-range plans for a special relays event are included in plans for the victory week, Krebs said. TRY - OUTS FOR POM - PON girls and cheerleaders will be in mid-April. "Since there will be no relays parade," Krebs said, "the Traditions Committee is seeking something to attract students. We are thinking of a torch relay from Toneka to the campus." Krebs said he will discuss plans for spring football practice with Pepper Rogers, football coach. Daily Kansas Thursday, February 23, 1967 PIERCED EARRINGS Have a look at our very fine selection of 14 K yellow & white gold earrings. Priced from $5.00 up. Plain Wires & Self Piercers Daniels Jewerly 914 Mass. St. VI 3-2572 Uh . . Tired of Studying? SUNDRY GAME W. FILLING Alpha Gamme Delta House 2005 Stewart Drive 9:00 p.m. Feb. 23rd,1967 NEED A RIDE? Call Dave VI 2-8621 or Gordon VI 3-1917 Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ International Students speak Come to COLLEGE LIFE tonight Give Dyche book Through the generosity of a Wellington farmer and stockman, a Kansas State University graduate, a book with rich University of Kansas associations has found its way back to the University. Frank M. Alexander has given the special collections department of the University Libraries an author's presentation copy of N. S. Goss's 1891 "History of the Birds of Kansas." The unique feature of this copy is that it was the property of the late L. L. Dyche, famed KU professor and naturalist, whose name in his own handwriting is inscribed in the front of the volume. Alexander received the Goss book in 1935 from an uncle, the late Joseph S. Wade, an entomologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C. Wade ran across the book while browsing in a well-known New York City book store which deals in rare books. Knowing his nephew's hobby as an amateur naturalist, Wade purchased the volume for him. Apparently some member of the Dyche family disposed of this and other books after the professor's death in 1915. In donating the book to the University, Alexander, who graduated from K-State in 1924, said that he had long had in mind sending the book back to where he felt it really belonged. Argentina's 22.834-foot Mount Aconcagua is the highest point in the Western Hemisphere, says the National Geographic. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Due to the overwhelming response to our new sandwich, we are repeating our sale this week. 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY,FRIDAY,and SATURDAY February 23,24,and 25 4 Large Chicken Fried Steaks on Buns Only 99¢ Regular $1.80 value now only 99c Henry's Drive-In 6th and Missouri Want to Phone in Your Order?-VI 3-2139 Senior Pictures PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken. ATTENTION SENIORS Call VI 3-1171 DEADLINE MARCH 15 ROCK CHALK '67 TICKETS On Sale-Monday, Feb.27 Information Booth-Bell's Music Store $1.50 and $2.00 Premiere Performance Thursday, March 2 March 3 and 4 Engagements Susan Kay Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rolla Ramey Carrel, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta. Candy Lester, Wichita sophomore, majoring in mathematics, Sigma Kappa, to Danny Beam, Wichita junior, majoring in business administration. Jeanine Ninemires, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in education, Sigma Kappa, to Gary Schollinger, Platte City, Mo. JANICE SUTTON, New Orleans, La., graduate student in social work, Sigma Kappa, to Mike Pierce, McPherson senior, majoring in psychology, Phi Kappa Sigma. Barbara Meyer, Evanston, Ill., senior, majoring in social work, Sigma Kappa, to Paul Moreau, Fall River, Mass., senior, majoring in french, Phi Kappa Sigma. 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, to Jon M. Woodward, Topeka junior, majoring in international relations and geography. RUTA VALDMANIS, Wichita junior, majoring in mathematics, to Bob Jensen, Mushegon, Mish., graduate student in chemical engineering. Linda Lueders, Independence, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Joe Town, Wichita State graduate student. Betty Kastner, Salina junior, majoring in fashion merchandising, Pi Beta Phi, to Roger Oelschlager, Clay Center law student. Delta Upsilon. Mary Cloud, Salina sophomore, majoring in english education, Bi Beta Phi, to Garv Olson, Abilene freshman, majoring in veterinary medicine at Kansas State, Delta Tau Delta. SADIE CLARK. Topeka sophomore, majoring in speech therapy, Pi Beta Phi, to Tucker Burrough. Topeka sophomore, predentistry at Kansas State, Lambda Chi. Martha Lanning, Lawrence senior, majoring in education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Shannon McMillan, Fort Scott student at the KU medical school, Sigma Nu. Tish Rutherford, Chillicothe, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Darrell Willis, Chillicothe. Mo., M.B.A. program, Phi Kappa Psi. MELINDA BALL, Coffeville senior, majoring an art education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Tyson Whitside, Wichita law student at George Washington University, Phi Gamma Delta. Anna Hegenbart, Emporia senior, majoring in secondary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bob Misek, El Dorado fifth year engineering student, Beta Theta Pi. Cecily Pitts, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in advertising, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ban Hudson, Fort Scott senior, majoring in engineering, Sigma Chi. CAROL EVANS, Fremont Neb., senior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Erland Crupper, Hutchinson law student, Phi Delta Theta. Sheryl Sykora, Hutchinson junior, majoring in secondary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bob Wells, Hutchinson junior, pre-dental student, Phi Kappa Psi. - College Graduates - Sometimes, the mountain must go to Mohammed. If KU students won't go to the culture, then the culture must go to the student. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY This is the attitude of the AURH Culture and Education committee, whose purpose it is to strengthen the relationship between students and KU cultural opportunities by informal presentations within the residence halls, according to Linda Keeler, Salina freshman, and committee chairman. CHAMBER MUSIC and a traveling art display are two programs that are offered by the committee. CU students rally for prof The object of the rally—Alan Jackson, 36, an assistant professor did not appear at the student rally and refused to comment on the case. BOULDER, Colo. —(UPI)More than 1,200 University ofColorado students rallied in support yesterday of a popular English professor who they say is on his way out because of a "publish-or-perish" policy at the state's largest school. Student body president John Bilorusky charged the University was shortchanging the students by allowing a good teacher to slip away. The first chamber music concert will be given in Templin Hall on February 28. "We would like to try a new approach by presenting the cultural opportunities within the residence halls themselves," Miss Keeler said. AURH brings living groups culture offers Career positions with Training Programs in: - Finance - Real Estate - Retail Mgmt. - Buying - Systems GOOD START NEW YORK —(UPI)— Eddie Neloy, in his first year as horse trainer for the Phipps family, won a record 40 stakes in 1966 with 17 horses contributing to the total. Investigate these careers at your Placement Office and learn about Penney's tremendous growth and their need for you. Penney's representative will be on campus Monday, March 6,1967 Sign up for an interview today. "An Equal Opportunity Employer—M-F" "The chamber music concert is a very informal affair where from four to ten students from the fine arts department will play for 30 or 40 minutes." Miss Keeler said, "and it will be right after dinner when nobody really gets very much done anyway." INFORMALITY is very important, Miss Keeler said, and anyone is welcome to attend the programs. "Not everyone is willing to go to something that is being held in the school of fine arts, such as recitals, even though they are excellent." Miss Keeler said, "it's just too much trouble." more effort they'll get really interested in something in their own dorm," she said, "because it doesn't require so much effort on their part." "We're hoping with a little bus tickets $1.00 Later in the spring, prints showing scenes from various Shakespearean plays will be shown, along with Currier and Ives lithographs. "We're hoping that people will enjoy these," said Miss Keeler, "and even if just a few enjoy it, it's worthwhile." Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 limited number of tickets available at the SUA Office Kansas Union until Friday afternoon 5:00 p.m. bus leaves Kansas Union at 9:00 a.m. will return to KU at 12:30 p.m. SUA ART FORUMS offers a tour of the exhibition "Art Treasures of Turkey" under the sponsorship of The Nelson Art Gallery Saturday, Feb. 25th tour conducted by Dr. Chu-Tsing Li professor of Art History, Kansas Univ. the university shop's ANNUAL WINTER SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUST 2 MORE DAYS OF FINAL RIDICULOUS REDUCTIONS the university shop 1420 Crescent Road "On the Hill" Jayhawks host OSU in final home track meet Tonight the KU Jayhawks compete with an equally strong Oklahoma State squad in Allen Fieldhouse. This will be the last KU meet at home until the Kansas Relays in April. TRACK COACH Bob Timmons is hopeful that his three ailing aces—Bob Steinhoff, Ken Gaines and Gary Ard—will be ready to participate in the meet, but indicated that their status will not be known until this afternoon. There will be three freshman events in addition to fourteen varsity events. The 17-event show will start at 6 p.m. with the shot put and the pole vault. The varsity runnings will start with the mile at 7:30. Steinhoff, the sophomore pole vaulter who has sailed over 16 feet, is bothered with a pulled arm muscle which he injured before the State Federation meet. Gains jerked a knot in his left leg last week while beating Oklahoma star Ron Tull with a high jump of 6-10 and Ard, KU's top broad jumper, has a strained back. Jim Ryun, who has posted the season's best times among Big Eight runners in the 880,1,000 and two-mile, will restrict his attention to the 880 in the O-State dual. His best time for the indoor half was against Southern Illinois when he ran 1:52.8, but he ripped off a 1:48.2 baton carry in his share of KU's two-mile relay victory at the Michigan State Relays. Ryun's other season lows are 2:09.9 for the 1,000,4:02.2 for the mile and 8:44.2 for the two-mile. This last timing came during the State Federation met and it ranks as the sixth best in Big Eight history. ONLY RYUN'S American record of 8:25.2 and four races last year by ex-Kansan John Lawson were faster than the swift sophomore cranked out in Allen Field House last Saturday. Oklahoma State is not blessed with a great deal of depth, but the Coyboys boast three of the league's best in half-miler Jim Metcalf. 16-foot vaulter Larry Curts and two-miler Chris McCubbins, whose best time is 8:51.6. Clay a1-A classed as minister NEW YORK — (UPI) — Cassius Clay's draft status remains 1-A as his attorney still is attempting to get a Presidential appeals board or courts to count him out for Army duty. The heavyweight champion's second bid for a draft deferment has been turned down by his local board. He has only two avenues of appeal left. Hayden Covington, Clay's New York attorney, said he will ask immediately that a Presidential appeals board be assembled to hear the case. SINCE THE deferment request was denied unanimously by a state appeals board, only the Kentucky Selective Service director or Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national director, can file an appeal for a Presidential board hearing, CLAY'S SECOND request for a deferment was on the grounds that he is a Black Muslim minister. It was rejected by a Texas appeals board but the decision was announced by the Kentucky Selective Service. Covington said he would ask Hershey to grant the appeal, adding, "I feel confident that he will grant it." "The champ has a strong case and Hershey knows this. If he fails to get a hearing before a national board or if the board upholds his 1-A classification, Clay's other recourse is through the federal courts. Clay's first bid for a deferment on the grounds that he was a conscientious objector was turned down by his local board in Louisville and the Kentucky Selective Service appeals board. "The champion is an evangelist of the Black Muslim faith." Covington maintained. "He preaches in a Muslim mosque on weekends in Houston and during the week." Success minded? Investigate the plan young executive security ask MU Frosh whip Frosh, 85-64 The Kansas University freshman basketball team lost to the Missouri frosh last night, 85-64. The triumph by Missouri is its second one over the Jayhawks this season. I Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 9271½ Massachusetts Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Barnett Offshore Services, Nassau Missoula, Mo. P.O. Box 8806 LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bank of Illinois Insurance Broadway St., Chicago, IL 60610 (312) 415-7988 T Kansas looked premising as it took the lead 5-0 early in the game, but a determined Mizzou team caught up and passed KU when the score was 6-6. They never lost their lead after that. High point honors went to Don Tomlinson of Missouri for his 26 point effort in subduing the Kansas Frosh. Chester Lawrence was high point man for the Hawks, with 16 points. Jim Hoffman had 14 and Richard Bradshaw and Bob Tyus collected 13 each. UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 — Record Albums — "Best of the Lovin' Spoonful" mono and stereo BELL MUSIC CO., INC. 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 PS PADDLE & SADDLE Great Plains goes Young Country Separates that spell togetherness... Go where the action is: in Paddle & Saddle's sporting separates of 50% Fortrel® polyester, 50% cotton, Ever-pressed® so they always look freshly pressed. Start with bermudas and proceed to a solid rib nylon shell. You're angling for admiration in proportioned pants coupled with a striped cotton terry knit top. Going steady: proportioned skirt and 65% polyester, 35% cotton crinkle striped top. Country House At the Town Shop 839 Main PURPORTIONED SIZES House Oread merely joins trend in CC KU's Centennial College may be the only one of its kind in the Big Eight. But it has more than a dozen brothers across the United States, one of which has been in existence six years. Michigan State University, with over 35.600 students and a 1.500-acre campus that requires 20-minute breaks between classes, experienced faculty complaints that classes "are so big we feel like performers in front of an audience" and student complaints that they were "lost among the hordes." companies that they were tested during In 1961 a "living-learning residence hall" program was established as a possible remedy. FACULTY MEMBERS ARE AVAILABLE to these students most of the day and often have coffee or lunch with them to discuss class subjects and everything else. "We've had far more success than we would have guessed." MSU Prevent Howard Neville said. SIMILAR TO MSU'S PROGRAM is Orchard Hill Residence College at Massachusetts U., now in its third year. It consists of four residence halls, each housing about 330 students. Classes are held in the halls, approximately 25 students to a class. Over 80 per cent of the 1964-65 Orchard Hill students elected to return to it after their first year. Plans at Massachusetts U. call for 5.000 students in residential colleges by 1969 and one-fifth of the total student body in 1975. The project started with 200 freshman men and 200 freshman women. Justin S. Morrill is a four-year liberal arts institution with its own curriculum and degrees. The project, called Justin S. Morrill College, presently has 42 classrooms, 22 laboratories, seven lecture halls, four libraries and 223 faculty offices in what is basically student living space. DOMINANT DISTAFF IN HOPES OF KEEPING STUDENT UNREST from expanding into campus demonstrations, Florida State U. officials began a pilot study in 1964 similar to KU's Centennial College. The program involved 30 students. All were assigned to the same four teachers for classes in English, math, social studies, and history. The instructors coordinated their assignments so that the English teacher, for example, would assign themes on topics the students were studying in the other three courses. The English teacher graded the themes for form and the other teachers graded for content. Dr. E. L. Chambers, Jr., dean of FSU's college of liberal arts and sciences, said, "I believe the lowest grade anyone in the group made in any of these four subjects was a C." THE INITIAL SUCCESS prompted FSU to divide half of its 1966 freshman class into groups of 30, each of which stay together for all classes. The other half of the freshmen are being used as a control group. In other "college within a college" programs: - The University of California, which started its project in 1965 substituting trailers and a field house for unfinished dormitories and dining halls, opened its second residence college of 700 students last fall and plans up to 18 more. - New York State U. plans a system of 200- to 400-student residence colleges, the first to open this fall. The University of Michigan will admit 250 freshmen into its first project this fall. WASHINGTON - (UPI) Women and girls outnumber men and boys in the United States by 3.6 million, according to the 1963 Statistical Abstract of the United States issued by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Risqué ...made for mod clothes (soy Ris-kay) The flat with very round toe and low-low heel. Lots of knacky fashion done the Risqué way. Black and White, Platinum and Truffle, Yellow and Orange $11 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Mize names KU junior Princess A KU woman has been named the Kansas Cherry Blossom Princess for 1967, Congressman Chester Mize, president of the Kansas State Society in Washington, D.C., announced. Janice Whelan, Topeka junior, will spend the week of April 1-8 in Washington, participating in the many functions connected with the 1967 National Cherry Blossom Festival and will compete for the title of Cherry Blossom Queen. Career Opportunities with NCR National Cash Register has opportunities for young men ages 21-30 in the accounting and data processing field. We need a programmer and a salesman. Men only, please. Send your resume to Box 1275, Topeka, Kansas. BRITISH ISLES Rome SPAIN Mediterranean ITALY Paris France England EUROPEAN SUMMER FLIGHTS are $200 less with SUA! Now you can plan your European Trip at a reduced price with SUA. Conventional travel arrangements range from $517 to $526—with SUA it's possible to cut this by 37 to 48 per cent. Early Summer Flight VIA AIR FRANCE NEW YORK to PARIS JUNE 13-AUGUST 14 SUA base price $336 Individual price is reduced to $270 if 50 or more fly with SUA Mid-Summer Flight VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7 SUA base $305 price Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Individual price is reduced to $250 if 50 or more dly with SUA Make Your Reservations Early! ALL KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights. 4 SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967 SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS Spencer library opens doors to all ROAD WORK RECRUITING AID 8 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 25, 1967 John L. Glinka, acting director of libraries, said yesterday these materials include special collections, the Kansas collection, historical maps and cartiographic sheet maps. The special collections include rare books. HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Two miles of road outside Stockton, Calif., were asphalted by screen convicts for scenes in "Cool Hand Luke." He said the entire building will be air-conditioned and humidity controlled. The temperature will always be 70 degrees and the humidity always 50 per cent. "THIS HELPS TO preserve rare books." The Spencer Library will be open to both undergraduate and graduate students, Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries, said in a recent letter to the UDK. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Buckman is attending an American Library association conference in Chicago. THE RESEARCH LIBRARY, a gift of the Helen and Kenneth A. Spencer Foundation, is being constructed behind Strong Hall. The $3.5 million library will overlook Potter Lake and Memorial Stadium. It is scheduled for completion in Spring 1968. "The Spencer Library is not solely for graduate students," he said. "As all of the University libraries, it will be open to everyone, undergraduate and distinguished professor alike." Buckman said the new building will house older materials which are used in advanced research in the humanities and social sciences. UFO's fly across US Ann ARBOR, Mich.—(UPI) Two policemen said today they watched a bright orange object glide through the night sky, intermittently ejecting "a stream of fire." The sightings were in the same area where UFO sightings were reported last March by more than 50 persons including a dozen or more policemen. Their report tallied with a rash of unidentified flying object sightings by other residents of this southeastern Michigan area Thursday night. The sightings last March were called luminous swamp gas by Dr. J. Allen Hynek, Northwestern University astrophysicist who investigated them for the Air Force's "Project Blue Book." Wanted Immediately HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— June Lockhart will be seen on television with pre-taped announcements on behalf of N.S. Navy recruiting. AGGRESSIVE STUDENTS active in student affairs to act as. Campus Representatives for our Special Spring FREEPORT BAHAMA GO-GO TOURS. Contact Mr. Marshall Hitchcock at VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL Kansas City, Mo. You may call collect Area 816-VI-2-9393 CALL NOW Buckman said the present library, Watson, will not become a library primarily for undergraduates. "It will also contain research materials, journal files, government documents and new monographs." Undergraduates who have a serious interest in, and the ability to use, materials housed in the new library will be welcome. "Undergraduates sometimes do advanced research of high quality," he said. The new library will not have as great a seating capacity as Watson, Buckman said. He said this will make Watson "better adapted to normal course study, and so most undergraduates will find it the best place for them." SUA Popular Films Presents "STRAIGHT JACKET" Joan Crawford Diane Baker —— also —— "Marinated Mariner" Andy Clyde Friday, Saturday & Sunday—Feb. 24, 25 & 26 Admission 40c 7:30 & 9:30-Dyche Aud. TOWER BRIDGE Man-on-the-spot $ ^{\circ} \dots $ with the world's largest bank. From London to Los Angeles, Bank of America's men-on-the-spot are on the move—providing banking services to every type of business and industry. Today's banker is well-paid and welltrained. He knows his business, and he knows the business he serves. As Bank of America expands, both at home and abroad, there's a continuing need for career- minded young men with ambition and executive potential to help in the development of new markets and new banking services. If you're interested in getting ahead, there's a bright future for you-at Bank of America. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION cer will be at your Placement office soon. A Bank of America Recruitment officer will be at your Placement office soon. Graduate fellowships to draw top students PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS A four-year fellowship program which will cost $147,000 a year by 1970 is helping KU attract top graduate students. Graduate School Honors Fellowships will be given to only 25 of the more than 300 who are expected to apply. The program allows students to devote almost full time to study during the first and fourth years of the program. KU theatre evaluated by IASTA Two representatives of the Institute of Advanced Studies in Theater Arts will be guests today through Saturday of the KU department of speech and drama. The visitors, John Mitchell and Mary John, both of New York City, will evaluate the KU theater programs in terms of possible University affiliation with IASTA. If approved, the affiliation would allow KU to take part in IASTA's international theater projects. KU skin divers go to Bahama Islands The KU Underwater Sports Club is going "big time" over spring break. They are going to the Bahamas for a week of skin diving. This was the main item of business outlined by the president, Joe Goodman, at last night's meeting. Goodman, an Overland Park Freshman, said that at present there are about 15 people interested in making the trip. But he was optimistic that more would desire to go. THE GROUP will rendezous in the Bahamas and then rent a sail boat. Goodman said he hoped to keep the cost down to about $40 a person for a week's diving. The program, which also pays student fees, is unusual in that it offers support during the summer for those who wish to attend summer school. Money is also available for travel for research. COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country During the first year of the fellowship, students teach only one course and receive $2,300 for the nine month academic year. The individual departments pay $1,150 for the work and the Graduate School adds $1,150, partly from the National Defense Education Act funds. The second and third years students teach half time, or two courses, and receive $2,400 to $2,600 plus fees. The fourth year, students who have passed their comprehensive examinations are free to write their dissertations and receive $2,700. COACH HOUSE Clothes For Town and Country Sandy McAllister Sigma Kappa Look what's new from Villager! Lingerie! Niteys—'n everything else. 12th & Oread Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says... NORWAY'S NATIONAL AFFECTIONATE MARKETING MANAGER "You get so much more for your insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFAC-TOR, because College Life insures only College men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more." 928 Pamela Lane Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Phone: VI 3-1509 *JAY R. TENNANT representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA the only Company selling exclusively to College Men Business is for "Business is for the birds!" Who says so? Lots of people do. Some right on your campus. And for rationale, they point an accusing finger at business and say it lacks "social commitment." Social commitment? We wish they could visit our Kearny, N. J. plant, where we make cable and apparatus for your Bell telephone company. But we have time for other thoughts, other talents. Like the situation in nearby Newark. With civic and business leaders, we began buzzing with ideas. "Let's teach higher skills to some of the un-employed and under-employed. Say, machine shop practice. They could qualify for jobs that are going begging - and help themselves as well." We lent our tool-and-die shop, evenings. We found volunteer instructors. A community group screened applicants. Another supplied hand tools. The Boys Club donated classroom facilities. Another company sent more instructors. Some 70 trainees enrolled. Their incentive? Self-improvement. Results to date? New people at better jobs. Happier. And this is only one of dozens of social-minded projects at Western Electric plants across the country, where our first job is making communications equipment for the Bell System. So, you don't give up ideals when you graduate. If anything, at a company like, say, Western Electric, you add to them. And it's not just a theory. It's practice. Satisfying. Come on and find out. And watch a feathered cliche fly out the window. Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM LONDON THEATRE Piccadilly Cirus HOME FROM Germany -UDK Photo by Tom Collins A scene from the Experimental Theatre's production of "Oh, What a Lovely War," a satire on World War I by Charles Chilton and John Littlewood. Its last performances will be tonight, Friday and Saturday. McCollum's 'rush' is a new program for hall "McColllum Rush" is an experiment sponsored by McColllum Residence Hall to interest high school seniors in living there. On Spring Fling weekend, March 29-April 2, 75 aspiring freshman men will visit KU as guests of McCollum. The choice of visitors was narrowed down to those who had requested to live in a residence hall and who live close enough to be able to come for the weekend. to interest them in the various aspects of life at McCollum. The main purpose of the experiment is to encourage people to come to McCollum to live and "WE WANT people to move into McCollum, and we believe that if freshmen are previously made acquainted with the way of life here, they will be more interested. In this way, we will start the year with more enthusiasm within the hall," said Tim Vollmer, president of McCollum. "The program will be extremely informal," said Vollmer. Upon their arrival on Friday afternoon, the guests will meet their hosts, and have dinner in All day Saturday they will participate in Spring Fling events of the floor they are living on. McCollum. They may spend the evening at the Red Dog. "We will never meet them formally all together," said Vollmer. "We are just giving them a weekend at school." DATE'S THE SAME ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— Twins Lynn and Christine Tucker, 11, and their brother Glenn, 12, a. were born on Aug. 27. 10 Daily Kan am Thursday, February 23, 1967 Patronize Kansan Advertisers SOPHOMORES! Qualify for a Commission in the U.S. NAVAL RESERVE through the TWO YEAR NAVAL ROTC CONTRACT PROGRAM ADVANTAGES - Six week paid summer training program - Free uniforms - Free uniforms - Free textbooks for NROTC classes - Monthly subsistence allowance - Five different duty options available Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps (ground & aviation), Supply, Engineering - Exempt from draft ELIGIBILITY - Proud service with rich heritage and traditions - Sophomore in good standing with 1.00 GPA or better - Unmarried - Physically qualified. Waivers of visual acuity up to 20/200 - Successful completion of mathematics through trigonometry DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS 15 March 1967 for further information, contact NROTC UNIT, ROOM 115 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING, Telephone UN 4-3161 Miss Sandy says: Try our Hi-Lo 30c with the cheese in the mid-dle and the pick-le on top! Sandy's Sandy's If You Purchased... KU FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupons, pick up your coupons and brochures in the SUA office, Union, beginning Monday. February 27. Starting March 1, coupons are redeemable for tickets to individual events. If you have not purchased coupons, they are still available at $4.50 for students and $6.00 for non-students. $ S_{l} $ $ c l $ $ T $ An o applica degree KU b first cl The 'K' with and A mands highly "Beer ermen for civ lems, Civil said, quires learn. The three progr credit or sor this cours facult Wil is a n it she semes of y traine of ab cover The progress Kans is the I Special class in Topeka An extension course in Topeka applicable to a master of science degree in civil engineering from KU became a reality with the first class meeting last Thursday. The program, offered through the KU Extension in cooperation with the School of Engineering and Architecture and the Graduate School, is in answer to demands in the Topeka area for highly trained civil engineers. "Because Topeka serves governmental needs, it is a nucleus for civil engineers." Nicholas Willems, program coordinator for the Civil Engineering Department, said, "Advanced technology requires that they continue to learn." The course offered now carries three hours credit. The entire program offers up to 18 hours credit. B. O. Kuzmanovic, professor of civil engineering, teaches this semester's class. Subsequent courses will be given by KU faculty. Willems said that although 16 is a modest number for the class, it should have many more next semester because of the number of young recruits now being trained in Topeka. An average of about 30 students is needed to cover costs. The new program is similar to a program that has been quite successful in the last eight years in Kansas City. The main difference is that the courses are offered on the KU campus in Kansas City. If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 Church holds area meeting A district convention of Gamma Delta, a collegiate organization of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, will convene at University Lutheran Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 24-26. Plans for the first annual event are being directed by Miss Christine Kurth, Offerie sophomore. She said convention headquarters will be at the Eldridge Hotel in downtown Lawrence. The local chapter, called the Iota chapter, is headed by Roger Buck, Ottawa sophomore. He said representatives from 14 chapters in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri will attend the three-day session. The Rev. Dr. Donald Deffner, associate professor of religious education at Concordia Lutheran Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will speak. Daily Kansan 11 Thursday, February 23, 1967 United Campus Christian Fellowship presents a three part series on "Issues In Science and Religion" Beginning Feb. 25th First presentation will be "Some Historical Conflicts" Prof. Ed. Daub U. C.C.F. Westminster Center 1204 Oread Program begins at 5:15 ATTENTION If you need that special suit for interviews and your job next year, come in today and take advantage of FINAL REDUCTIONS on our entire stock of fall & year-round suits. Entire Stock of REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS Now 1/3 OFF Normal Alterations Free) Reg. 55.00 Now 36.95 Reg. 65.00 Now 43.95 Reg. 75.00 Now 49.95 Reg. 90.00 Now 59.95 Sale Ends Saturday the university shop 1420 Crescent Rd. "On the Hill" Any Time Now ... Any time is the right time to come to Tops. Regular Tops care assures you that your clothes will keep that "brand new" look. If your appearance is important, let Teps Laundry and Dry Cleaners help you look your best. TOPS IN BY 9—OUT BY 5 1526 W. 23rd Street ps. ll Stark art seen with LSD Before you is a vast windswept landscape. There is a hill, a tree, and possibly a few clouds. The rest of the scene is mainly blank, leaving only the essential forms. This is the psychedelic effect on many people using the controversial drug LSD, explained Gary Brown, Wichita graduate student in fine arts. "LSD IS TO A GREAT extent a visual drug." Brown said. "Hallucinations usually occur with an intensification of color brightness. A person may, for example, see huge whirling paisley patterns on a white background." It has an economical visual language, he said. It simplifies vision until nothing but the essential forms of objects can be perceived. All other superfluous details are eliminated. One under the influence then tends to lose his ego, Brown said. He becomes a part of the world around him. He melts into the universe or into the ground. universe of "Psychologists believe that LSD is able to strip the censorship enzymes of the brain." Brown said. "The individual is forced to see an object, digest it and thoroughly evaluate, accept or reject it as essential material for the painting." NOT ONLY OBJECTS but ideas are subjected to this evaluation, he said. One is able to be more aware of himself with his prejudices and psychological blind spots stripped away. UDK-YOUR NEWSPAPER But LSD art on a large scale would be impossible, Brown said. It is by nature an esoteric art. Although there is a gain in intimacy there is a loss of communication. Only the individual can truly appreciate the meaning of his work. "Consequently the images on canvas are more personal. The artist, through understanding himself more thoroughly, is able to paint something personally meaningful" he explained. Brown said he would like to see more frank discussions of the drug. "Most people hear only two sides to the issue. There are the views of the religious fanatics which make news and the views of narcotics commissions. of harcous commendations "Many proponents of the drug claim it is harmless. This is not Famed prof honored A world renowned paleontologist and Summerfield professor of geology at KU, Raymond C. Moore, will celebrate his 75th birthday at a party hosted by the geology department staff at 7 p.m., Friday, in the Kansas Union Kansas Room. Moore, professor emeritus, last year became the first American to receive the Prix Paul Fourmarier Award presented tri-annually by the Royal Academy of Belgium. He was also the recipient of the Hayden Memorial Geology Medal awarded by the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences in 1956, and in 1959 the Sidney Powers Medal presented by the American Association of Petroleum Geologists. A scholarship fund for geology students was created by former students, faculty, and friends commemorating his retirement in 1962, after 46 years of service to the university. Since he retirement, he has volunteered his services to KU as editor of a 24-volume treatise on invertebrate paleontology. 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 true even though there is no physiological damage to the brain and it is non-addictive. IF THE SHOE FITS REPAIR IT KU 8TH STREET SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th "But the drug is for some people and definitely not for others," Brown said. KU The possession of LSD in Kansas is illegal now. Paneling "This may be a source of intrigue for thrill seekers," Brown said. Closing Out Several Lines "I doubt if the law will effectively lessen the number of takers of LSD." Brown added. Wood's Lumber Company From $2.00 Up Why Not Panel a Wall? West 6th Street 100 HELP WANTED SANDY'S Male for noon hour GOOD PAY Apply at Sandy's Penneys Stripes on canvas make a new art of pairing up sportswear! Juniors with sharp fashion sense are going for this collection of pencil-striped sportswear! Crisp cotton canvas teams up with cotton tops for kicky new looks. And—they're in the snappiest color combo . . . olive with creamy beige. Sizes 5 to 15. Priced to please young budgets! Classic short-sleever 2.98 Center-pleated skirt 5.98 Pocketed long-sleever 4.98 Solid stovepipe pants 5.98 C LIKE IT! CHARGE IT! Shop Penney's and Save! Tv recei ence Leav tent Convicts get counsel By RICH LOVETT Twelve KU law students are receiving first-hand legal experience by advising inmates of Leavenworth and Lansing penitentiaries. The twelve are second and third year students enrolled in clinic in corrections and post-conviction procedures, a one-credit course in the School of Law, Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, conceived the idea and teaches the course. "FOR A LONG TIME I felt that experience outside of class would be good for the students," Wilson said. "This is difficult in Lawrence where there is no urban population. It occurred to me that the Kansas prisons, which are close by and contain a great many people with legal problems, would be a good place to go." Wilson requires each student or team of students to go to Leavenworth or Lansing twice a month. In the course of the semester each student or team talks with 15 to 20 prisoners. Since they are not qualified lawyers, the student' aid to the inmates consists of legal advise and help in preparing forms and papers so the prisoners can get their cases filed in court. Wilson says that only about one in 15 cases has much chance of success in court. "THE BIGGEST SERVICE our students do is to talk to these men and show them that someone outside is truly interested in their problems," he said. "The prisoners are human beings with human problems. We have called on inmates who have served as long as eight to ten years and never had a visitor before." The class advises only inmates who have no money. A prisoner must fill out a form called a "request for legal assistance." Then a class member talks with him and determines his legal situation. THE PRISONER furnishes such background information as what offense he has been convicted of, when he will be eligible for parole, and details about his family and past. Prisoners' problems are varied, Wilson said. Some feel they have been dealt with unjustly during their trials. Others want aid in filling out social security and other forms. Many have detainees against them which would require them to serve a second sentence for another crime after the original sentence has expired. SINCE 1965, when the Leavenworth project began, the class has secured the withdrawal of about 25 detainers. "The Leavenworth project turned out very well, apparently. It has been used as a model by five other law schools for programs of their own," Wilson said. The Leavenworth project was a pilot study, Wilson said. It required arrangements with the Bureau of Prisons, a division of the U.S. Department of Justice. The Lansing program began last fall. KU grad New receives DFC A 1961 KU graduate has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross at Tan Son Nhut Air Base, Vietnam, for heroism in military operations in Southeast Asia. He is Capt. Gary D. New of Russell. Capt. New received the medal for outstanding airmanship and courage. While under intense fire, he exposed himself to direct air attacks from hostile positions, an action which aided in neutralizing the enemy. GERMAN PENSIONERS The captain, a tactical reconnaissance pilot, is a member of the Pacific Air Forces. BONN—(UPI)—About 8.2 million West Germans were drawing pensions on July 1, 1966, an increase of 1.3 per cent during the preceding six months. Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 13 LRL Lawrence Radiation Laboratory UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Livermore, California OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY CALIFORNIA BERHELLE LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY SAN FRANCISCO SILVERMORE 210 MAJOR PROGRAMS NOW UNDER WAY: PLOWSHARE-Industrial and scientific uses of nuclear explosives. WHITNEY-Nuclear weapons for national defense. SHERWOOD-Power production from controlled thermonuclear reactions. BIOMEDICAL-The effects of radioactivity on man and his environment. SPACE REACTOR-Nuclear power reactors for space explorations...far-reaching programs utilizing the skills of virtually every scientific and technical discipline. Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview students in the Sciences and Engineering THURSDAY, MARCH 9 Call your placement office for an appointment. U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer SUA Officer and Board Applications Available NOW Due March 8 SUA Office, Union Engineers: Meet Boeing Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday March 9 and 10 The many challenging aerospace programs at Boeing provide a dynamic career growth environment. Pick your spot in applied research, design, test, manufacturing, service or facilities engineering, or computer technology. If you desire an advanced degree and qualify, Boeing will help you financially with its Graduate Study Program at leading universities near company facilities. Visit your college placement office and schedule an interview with the Boeing representative. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer. BOEING Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Missile and Information Systems • Space • Supersonic Transport • Vertical • Wichita • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories Millions awarded to KU worthy If you have a superior academic record and are in need of financial aid, then there is help for you. That help comes through KU's Office of Financial Aid. Last year the aids and awards office dished out more than $2,400,000 through various financial aid programs. About $650,000 of this amount is represented by over 1,400 scholarships. The remainder is given to students through short-and long-term loans. TO QUALIFY FOR A SCHOLARSHIP a student must meet three requirements. He must 1) have a superior academic record, 2) be of financial need as evidenced in information provided by the scholarship applicant about his financial status and that of his parents or guardian and 3) have been a responsible participant in school and community activities. James Gunn, director of university relations, said student's academic record is viewed in several respects. High school record is considered as well as test scores on national merit and college board exams. "We have found no one method that is a reliable indicator," said Gunn, "but the best single indicator is previous college experience." SCHOLARSHIPS ARE NOT LIMITED to incoming freshmen. On the contrary, upperclassmen receive most of the scholarships. Bob Billings, director of aids and awards, estimates that 30 per cent of the awards are given to freshmen, while about 70 per cent are given to upperclassmen. To qualify academically, an upperclassman must meet certain minimum standards. "Normally, said Billings, "a 2.1 or 2.2 GPA would make our selective pool." THEN THE STUDENT UNDERGOES subjective examination by Billings before being considered by faculty scholarship boards. "I review everyone of the cases myself before passing them on to the'faculty boards," said Billings. Billings was quick to point out the importance of extracurricular activities in the selection of scholarship winners. AS AN EXAMPLE, he said that a student with a 2.4 GPA who has been active in extra-curricular activities would probably be given consideration over a student with a 2.8. Having met these requirements, a KU student can become a scholarship winner. The opportunity is there. PEANUT DIET PALLS OXFORD, England —(UPI)— It's no more peanuts for Oxford University student Richard Lee 20, at least for a long time. To win a one pound ($2.80) he bet he nothing but peanuts for a week. He was allowed to wash down the nuts with ale but decided nevertheless that it was "nuts" to peanuts for awhile. He lost nine pounds on the diet. 14 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Study in Guadalajara, Mexico The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited University of Arizona program, conducted in cooperation with professors from Stanford University, University of California, and Guadalajara, will offer July 3 to August 12, art, folklore, geography, history, language and literature courses. Tuition, board and room is $290. Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box 7227, Stanford, California 94305. — Record Albums — "Sayin' Somethin'" mono and stereo The Righteous Brothers by Bell Music Co. 925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644 The Village Green is now the grooviest scene. Or os they'd say in L.A., "real clean" Our facilities offer many possibilities. Come on out and see what we mean! Party Reservations (large or small) - "Beer and Eggs" Breakfasts - Dance every night - Top-name Bands e's s - Dining in Lawrence's Finest Restaurants - Pool Tables - Bud on Tap Would you believe the Village Green has "topless go-go dancers?" Then would you believe a chef called Diamond Bill who wears a topless apron? Diamond Bill has worked in K.C.'s finest restaurants including the Hilton Inn restaurant. Now he comes to Lawrence to make the Village Green the finest restaurant in Lawrence. Steaks are his specialty and are at popular prices. The Village Green is open 7 days a week — 11 a.m. to midnight 23rd & Naismith for reservations VI 3-6966 THE VILLAGE VILLAGE GREEN Is where the Action is! Friday Night THE SHADOWS Acco and ei Univer to all s creed, Saturday Night Michig scientifically Que m k b di ½ Chi $ 65. H 2-9 day. THE SOOTHSAYERS Mustan 14-Ta exg.+ Ray S G.E. sD=ak Ray (recording artists from Vail, Colorado) 23rd and Naismith 1967 3 spo $2295 Nowl VI 3-6966 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE 66 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the handbook for the college are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que or a dinner with $140. Rib sandwich, $7.5. 15 Chicken. 11. Briket Sandwich, Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 3-6 $79.95 Motorola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut consolte little stereo cut to $75.00—Ray Stonebook's 929-931 Mass. St. 2-24 Mustang owners! New tires 65-15- 1-Take off & blimmed size $13.00 xr+ $1.90 fed. tax= x-ray installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+xr). xr G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to $00.00 Ray Stoneback's, 920-931 Mass. St. 2-24 Sudar and the Cabs used tenor sax R cently overhauld; also Kany sax with a finish—pen shape—for move information James. VI 2-7497. 2-24 1967 Camara custom 250 sit. AM/FM, 3 speed, snow tires. Excellent cond. $2295 or best offer. VI 3-1679. Stu Nowlin. 2-24 Will take highest offer for high performance 283, and or 3-speed transmission and/or Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7354. 2-24 Complete set of tape recordings (11) accompanying Godische-Spann text, & includes answers to reviews and pattern practices Cell 2-8148. 2-24 Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town 16 feet of sh if space, enough for 200 books. Only $9.95. Others for $15.95. 341 W. 14th Street, basement awning nt (entrance) in alley between Tenn. & Ky.). 6-10 evenings, Monday-Friday. 4-233 for estimate on your special needs. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Sliver Dollars- Unicircular t -Whirl- PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 163 Olds Super 88, 4 door, AT, PS, PB, air-condition d. power windows— r al clean. Sacrifice at $1,300. VI 3- 83 after 5 p.m. 2-27 Classical guitar; nylon strings; must sell cheap. VI 2-7263. 2-28 CONN trombone. Director mod-l case and lyre—all in good condition. $30. Call Keith Jones, room 812, VI 2-6600 after 6 pm. 2-28 RECORDS: Played once; $2 for $5.98 list; serious music including: baroque, oprata,歌剧 Also Shore Muse. Miniature set $12.95 for $5. Pisher set 2235 or VI 3-1981. -2-28 Corvair Monza 1961 4 dr. Excellent condition, less than 30.000 miles. Good rubber. Call Sara. VI 2-1340, room 224. 2-28 1930 Ford Model A," 80% restored, new paint, looks like new. Engine 100% restored. Asking $550. Call Bill Vaughn. I 2-6600, room 863. 2-23 Professional quality darkroom equipment in excellent condition, including Leitz 35 mm enlarger. CE 3-0616 Topaka, after 5.00. 2 28 FOR RENT Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Furn. 2, room efficiency. Gas paid. Mar. 12-19. March 14- 3:12:16. Mrs. Smith. Stouffer apartment on campus. For rent by present tenant. Unique opportunity or married couple call for information via information VI 2-6371 at 3:30. 2-24 Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immmidate. VI I-8534. 2-27 Large 3-room apt. furnished d. avail- tion 3-1 S7211 Contact Art Wilkinson 3-1 S7211 2-27 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21 A double room available March 1st for two upper grade colligo: students, "boys". No cooking. Can be seen at 100 Indiana, Lawrence. Kansas. 2-24 Furnished 2 bdm apt. $111 per month plus utilities. Available March 14th. Santee apartments, VI 3-2116. Mrs. Smith. tf Room for women, Kitchen & Living room pvilizations. 1017 Indiana. Available March 1st, Duxley apt. 1317. Ohio. Available March 15. VI-2475. LOST Delta Gamma soority pin. Please notify Mary Dahl, 1001 Emery Rd. or call 516-327-4980 for description; and insured, with paarse, has name inscribed on the board 2-27 Tan Mohair coat at Red Dog Inn Wednesday Reward, Call Sue Eno, VI 2-2420, or Red Dog Inn, VI 2-0100. Gray female cat. Reward Steve Mayer, U 4-3728 or V 1-3166, 2-28 Lost: Black attach case containing precussion equipment. Please return. No questions asked. R-ward. Leonard Cuddy 1800 Engl Road. VI 2-627 SERVICES OFFERED Money to loan on guns, tools, cam- shop, DIRT TRADERS & SHOP, SHOP 14. East Sth. 2-27 Need hauling done? We move anything anywhere at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4383. It no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Spanish tutoring — Graduate student will tutor b-beginning, intermediate, advanced or graded work. Clerk at Weekend aftime. to2 Arizona. V 2-7165. 3-1 Alterations—Experienced seamstress, Ladies' coats, dresses, suits etc. Men's clothes, suits, underwear, clothes dressmaker, work guar. 702 Arizona. Call anytime, I-2 7116. 3-1 TYPING TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type- electric acca type. Experience ex- accurate service. Mrs. Wright. Phone 3-195 534. Service. Experienced Typist-11 years experience in typing thesis, dissertations, materials for electronic machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18 Bass guitar player for Rock & Roll band. Call VI 3-7553. Ask for Steve Button. 2-27 NOTICE HELP WANTED Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan; Feb. 24, 25. 26. Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60s, sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 ENTERTAINMENT Party time-building available for etc. V 1-7453 or VI 3-1900 2-27 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 15 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 V1 3-9694 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center 1218 Conn Pet Ph. VI 3-1931 Beautiful Parakeets Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless 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 WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 GW Shows 7:15 & 9:15 NOW! Shows 7:15 & 9:15 ZERO MOSTEL PHIL SILVERS JACK GILFORD BUSTER KEATON "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" COLOR by Deluxe Revised by UNITED ARTISTS SUGGESTED FOR NATURAL ADVERTISING Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 NOW 3 shows daily -2:50-7:15-9:20 Nominated for two Academy Awards! "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP COLOR Recommended for mature audiences A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release 2021.5.17 Spring print March 1,2, & 3 sale kansas union BOOKSTORE ALL PRINTS $1.00 An assortment of full color art reproductions including famous paintings, drawings and posters. KU geologist presents paper in Monaco Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, has received a U.S. government grant to present a paper at the Geological Age Determination conference in Monaco early next month. He will leave Monday for a two-week stay in Europe. The conference is scheduled for March 2-10. THE U.S. ATOMIC Energy Commission sponsored Zeller's paper, which was sent first to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria. Zeller's travel expenses and living costs will be provided by the U.S.government. The title of Zeller's paper is "Geological Dating by Electron Spin Resonance." It will be the only paper at the conference which deals explicitly with radiation damage in relation to geological materials. "First of all." he said, "it provides the latest developments in age determination techniques; secondly, one is able to obtain the material before it is published; and, he is also able to estab- "The conference offers an advantage to anyone doing research in the field." Zeller said. ZELLER SAID several advantages could be attributed to attending the conference. clude: Russia, Switzerland, France, West Germany, Belgium, England and Argentina. conference was held in Athens, Greece. APPROXIMATELY 100 individuals will attend the sessions in Monaco, eight to ten of which will be representatives from America. lish direct contact with the individual conducting the research. 16 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 23, 1967 Zeller is not a newcomer to the Conference on Geological Age Determination. He presented a paper four years ago when the Some of the countries with representatives at the sessions in- The study-work program is an employment plan which allows students to work a maximum of 15 hours per week. The federal government pays 90 per cent of the student's salary, as opposed to the hiring department's 10 per cent. "WEVE ONLY turned down about 10% of the applications submitted, so it's simply that not enough have been submitted." Stewart said. There are approximately 250 part-time jobs now available to KU students through the work-study program. NEW YORK—(UPI) As part of its observance of its 150th anniversary, the American Bible Society has published a new translation of the New Testament —in easily understood but precise English. The volume entitled "Good News for Modern Man," contains grammatical structure and vocabulary selected from today's common English usage rather than from older and more traditional forms. Work-study jobs open to KU students About 90 KU students are now employed on campus under the plan. Minimum salary is $1 per hour, although a maximum of $3.45 per hour has been reached. "THIS PROGRAM isn't designed to get a guy through college," Stewart said. "It's just designed to help him." Robert B. Stewart of the financial aids office said yesterday that the scholarships are unclaimed because students have not been applying for them. NEW NEW TESTAMENT "Most of the applicants rejected came from families that netted between $10 and $20 thousand per year. Well, this program just isn't for those kids. "QUALIFICATION for aid is worked out according to federal standards." Stewart said. Work-studyships are granted on four criteria: financial need, satisfactory scholastic progress (1.0 for undergraduates, 2.0 for graduate students), American citizenship, and a full-time academic load (12 or more hours). "The work-study program is for students who need, with the work students who need, with the word 'need' underlined and capitalized, financial aid." The charge has been leveled that the work-study program is not working because of difficulty in finding students poor enough to qualify for aid. What you do on February 28. may affect the rest of your life! 1. 1. That's when the IBM interviewer will be on campus. When he'd like to talk with you whatever your area of study, whatever your plans after graduation. You'll find job opportunities at IBM in six major areas: Computer Applications, Programming, Finance and Administration, Research and Development, Manufacturing and Marketing. Some of these areas may not mean much to you—now. But just let the IBM interviewer explain a few of them. One may be just the career you're looking for. It could be the start of something big-your future with IBM. IBM Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study, sign up for your on-campus interview with IBM, now. If, for some reason, you aren't able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years WEATHER WARMER 77th Year, No.86 LAWRENCE, KANSAS See details below Friday, February 24, 1967 ASC supports cigarette bill By JOHN MARSHALL Well students, start shining those boots and polish your saddles, 'cause it looks like we're back in Marlboro country. A resolution introduced by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore and fraternity representative, requesting the Kansas Legislature to allow the sale of cigarettes on campus was passed last night by the All Student Council (ASC) in a special meeting. The resolution, passed by voice vote, strongly urges passage of a bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Reps. Kenneth Winters (R-Prairie Village), and Bill Brier (R-Overland Park). IF THE BILL is passed, it would direct the State Board of Regents to allow the sale of cigarettes on the campuses of state colleges and universities. The bill also directs that all the profits from cigarette sales would go to the Kansas Union fund of the college concerned. Soon after the Surgeon Generals reports came a ruling by the Board of Regents that cigarettes should not be sold on the KU campus. Interest in cigarette smoking and the sale of cigarettes on campus came early in 1964 after the U.S. Surgeon General issued several reports stating that cigarette smoking was a health hazard. THE BOARD OUTLINED two basic reasons for this ruling. KU is an institution for learning, and the medical center in Kansas City has proved that cigarette smoking is hazardous to health. The Board believed that KU students should benefit from this research and outlined their proposal for the removal of cigarettes from the campus. By removing cigarettes from the campus, there would be less possibility of encouraging young people to make the decision on whether or not to smoke. Since April, 1964, cigarettes on the KU campus have been banned. the KU campus have been built. The ASC now is urging abolition of this ban, and will send copies of its resolution to Kansas state colleges and universities asking that they consider support of the bill proposed by Reps. Winters and Brier. A copy of the ASC resolution also will be sent to Rep. Jess Taylor (R-Tribune), chairman of the House State Affairs Committee. The bill has been pigeonholed in committee at the request of Reps. Winters and Brier. DEBATE LAST NIGHT on the proposed resolution was short, and argument boiled down to two basic sides. Rusty Wells, Leawood sophomore and fraternity representative, said that the question seemed to be one of convenience. "Medically, it has been proved that smoking is a health hazard." Wells said, "and I don't think we should aid and abet this. I really Continued on page 3 'Little Man'artist marks 20th year A nationally syndicated cartoonist and former KU student, Richard Bibler, is celebrating his 23th anniversary as creator of "Little Man on Campus," which appears regularly in the UDK. The single-panel cartoon also appears in about 350 other university, college and high school newspapers. Bibler started it as a KU freshman in 1946. "I WAS AN ART major at KU." Bibler said, "and the UDK ran a cartoon contest. I stayed up all one night and drew about 25 of them and took them to the Kansan office the next morning. "That's fine,' they said. 'You win the contest. Now do us five a week." Bibler said he had "used up my last idea," so he developed a bumbling student character, Worthal, and dubbed the series "Little Man on Campus" (LMOC). The title was suggested by Gordon A. Sabine, then faculty advisor to the UDK. THE TITLE, even abreviated, started trouble, Bibler says. Sabine had gotten it from an article which had appeared in another KU publication and the student who had written the article threatened to sue Bibler, Sabine and the UDK for stealing the phrase. Bibler, now an art instructor in Monterey, Calif., said, "There's sort of a funny sequel to the story. "When I came to Monterey nine years ago, one of the first people I met was a car salesman who said he had gone to KU too. And who was it? The guy who had written the article and threatened to sue." BIBLER RECEIVED $4 per cartoon from the UDK. By 1948, however, "Little Man on Campus" was providing him with a further source of income. Oklahoma, Texas and Utah universities all asked if they could run the cartoons in their campus newspapers. Room to be remodeled Continued on page 4 A $3,000 donation was presented by the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) to Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, at a meeting last night at the Delta Tau Delta house. IFC donates to Union The money will be used for remodeling room 306 in the Kansas Union. The new room will be renamed the Centennial Room. THE DONATION was made possible through a series of U.S. government savings bonds which have been maturing over a period of years. George Fletcher, Toledo, Ohio, senior and president of the IFC, was not sure exactly when the bonds were purchased, but he commented that it was somewhere around 1953. Last spring the IFC decided to present a gift to someone at the University. It was finally decided to donate the money in the investment fund to the Kansas Union; however, construction on the proposed room could not be started immediately, and the actual presentation of the money was delayed. No definite completion date has been set. Wood materials from old Fraser Hall will be used in the construction. BURGE EXPRESSED deep "I've never before received a gift from an organization which had this amount of money to spend and didn't know what to do with it," said Burge. Burge commented that the amount presented by the IFC is equivalent to four years of net profit for the Kansas Union. THE ROOM will contain meeting and dining facilities and is expected to hold approximately 100 people. "This is the most generous contribution I've ever received at the Kansas Union," Burge said. McCollum sick recover; food samples are tested By PAUL HANEY The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts a low tonight near 20 with a slow, mostly fair, warming trend through Saturday. Precipitation probability will be less than five per cent through Saturday. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director, said several days will be needed to culture samples of meatball gravy, chicken and salad dressing served in the residence hall cafeteria Wednesday evening Tests are being conducted today on food samples in Watkins Hospital in an effort to learn the cause of yesterday's wide-spread illness in McCollum Hall. WEATHER tera Wednesday. “WELL PROBABLY draw a blank.” he said and added the tests will only indicate the presence of organisms and not toxins. “Organisms are killed when food is cooked," he said. "The toxins remain, and they're what cause the illness." See related story page 3 He said food hinders him. Schwegler and Dr. James W. Campbell, KU physicain, treated 150 students between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. "None of them are critical," Schwegler said. "They're just uncomfortable." He said food handlers will also be checked. He said most should recover today. The first call for assistance was made at 7:45 He said most should recover today. a. m. yesterday by Carolyn Power, Kansas City graduate student and women's residence director. Schwegler and Cambell treated women residents first, going to the men's wings of the hall at 11 a.m. SCHWEGLER SAID all the students he treated had eaten in the hall Wednesday evening. "It was definitely caused by something in the common utilities," he said. It's not likely it's virus-spread because multiple floors and different wings were involved." He diagnosed the illness as acute gastroenteritis. He said the symptoms were abdominal pain, diarrhea and in some cases vomiting. RESIDENTS WITH ACUTE vomiting received shots. Other were treated with pills. One girl was admitted to Watkins hospital last night from McCollum, hospital records show. residents throughout the day. Doctors told residents to avoid solid foods. Schwegler said he is suspicious of the food because "the incubation period was almost constant for all the students." He said most students became ill between 5 and 6 a.m. DA Garrison assassination arrests ready NEW ORLEANS—(UPD)—Dist. Atty, Jim Garrison said today he has solved the assassination of President Kennedy and will arrest every individual involved. Garrison made the startling statement on his way to a meeting with a group of local businessmen who said they will finance Garrison's investigation of a conspiracy hatched in New Orleans to kill the President. Garrison revealed less than a week ago he had been investigating the conspiracy for three months. He promised arrests, charges and convictions. Two days ago, David W. Ferrie—a man Garrison said was deeply involved in the conspiracy—was found dead in his apartment. Garrison said Ferrie killed himself and repeated his belief today. and repeated. However, Orleans Parish county Coroner Nicholas Chetta said less than an hour earlier it appeared Ferrie died a natural death. Ryun sets world indoor mark see page 6 14 2 3 4 Weather or not the story behind it By JOHN HILL "Wednesday's precipitation probability is 10 per cent." The objective tone of the UDK's daily weather report is taken for granted. TRUE, THE FACTS are coldly obtained from an impersonal teletype machine. But the weather is written for publication by warm, sensitive human beings, with their own fears, hopes and dreams. Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody appreciates how it is written. Luckily, however, the moods, attitudes, and personalities of the writers do not influence how it appears in the UDK. If they did, the little box marked "Weather" would read much differently than it does now. Suppose, for example, that one of these infiltratively subtle campus communists, that everyone knows continually lurk in the shrubbery or someplace, got his little pink hands on the weather report. . . "THE U.S. WEATHER BUREAU desires colder weather today for the masses. Increasing capitalistic cloudiness is expected with generally mild temperatures Wednesday, but turning colder by afternoon, when additional coal will be needed, and the people's wind will be coming from the north." LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Or, we could find ourselves with a weather report written by an athletic-minded sports writer. . . . "The United States' 'Weathermen' rolled out another prediction today, expecting the North Winds to clash this afternoon with Cloudy Skies, resulting in temperatures in the low 20's. Precipitation probabilities look good tonight, with a 60 per cent chance of everything being rained out. The high tomorrow should be in the upper 40's, unless there is an upset. Also, suppose a member of the advertising staff of the UDK was mistakenly asked to write the weather: "The U.S. Weather Bureau introduced its new prediction on the market today, calling for about 20 per cent probability, precipitation-wise. Research has shown that temperatures could range from 20 to 30 degrees, so we'll just have to run it up the thermometer, and see who salutes." Or consider its fate if a hardened, cynical pessimist was assigned to write a brief summary of the weather. "The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts that today's precipitation probabilities are less than 5 per cent. Ha! Probably will rain like hell." The people say... To the Editors: For some time now I've stood idly by and waited you do your dead-level best to appear coldly critical, worldly wise, and bitingly sarcastic—all those things a successful college newspaper's editor should be—in the great tradition of the Lampoon. For the most part, you've failed miserably. The most grievous example of this failure, and the reason for my writing this letter, for this "poorly represented" student to break silence, is the abination in your February 22 issue entitled "God Bless the ASC." IT SEEMS TO ME—although Mr. Martin evidently doesn't feel I should be able to think for myself—that for the UDK in general, and seemingly Miss Phillips and Mr. Austin in particular, to call the ASC a farce and a circus rumors of the pot calling the kettle black. The whole piece in question reminds one of the type of political back-biting that Messrs. Prager's and Martin's get-rich-quick, reform-student-government-over-night scheme was supposed to have cured. And the editorial's criticism of the ASC for not letting the measure in question be placed on the spring general ballot is tantamount to criticizing the State Legislature or the U.S. Congress for not placing the bills they receive on each ballot. It is certain that if the students disapprove of the Council's action the effects will be felt in their votes. THAT IS, after all, what representative government is all about, and if our student government is no longer representative in form, perhaps someone (Mr. Martin?) had better tell us, the students. The editorial goes on to commend Martin and Prager for what seems to be their saintly virtue. Perhaps high office has worked wondrous changes in these gentlemen, but some of us still remember the Spring Election in which was, by all reports, the dirtiest and most expensive campaign in the history of student politics at KU. At any rate, Martin has, as yet, failed to answer the big questions that plague me, and evidently a three-to-one majority on the Council, concerning the measure: How can 14 people represent 16,-000 students better than 37? Why should the vote of a student in, say, Fine Arts count three or four times as much as that of a student in the College? What has proved wrong with the present system? Or, better yet, has it been proved that the Council's troubles are intrinsic rather than a lack of effective, responsible leadership? In conclusion, it seems that Phillips and Austin would do better, in the future, to concentrate on rational issues rather than indulge in bitter, childish outbursts of pique; outbreaks which, most certainly, have no place in campus politics. While most members of the ASC are in complete agreement with the objectives set forth in the Martin-Prager proposal, I believe that legitimate reasons existed for voting against the proposed amendment. To assert that a vote against the will indicates a desire on the part of ASC members to "perpetuate themselves in office and not to represent their constituents," is. I believe, a childish statement which denies that there are more sides to a question than the one held by the "omniscient" Phillips-Austin editorial team. Tiredly, David King Stockton junior To the Editor: AFTER REPEATED APPEALS by Mr. Martin for the ASC to be realistic, and after being "informed" by Mr. Martin that there were only five people on the Council really qualified to vote on important matters I think Mr. Martin was very unrealistic to suggest that under his plan 14 well-qualified representatives would be elected. If there are only five qualified people on the present Council of 37, why should he think that the adoption of the proposed amendment would have insured 14 A-1 representatives? True, the ASC could stand to be more efficient and this may very well call for restructure of the present system. But in the case at hand, I honestly believe that we have defeated an amendment which carried with it greater ills than those it sought to correct. On the other hand, I do believe that the establishment of a strong executive committee, comparable to the "Martin 14" WITHIN the present system could have very desirable results Denni Moore (ASC—Large Men's Rep) Official Bulletin Ph.D. Exam, 10 a.m. Robert Daugherty, Education, 112 Ba. SATURDAY Gamma Delta Lutheran Students Okakanehra Regional Convention, 10th January (00:10) Iowa State Dramm "Gidson" and discussion at 2 p.m. at Lutheran Church. Swimming, 3 p.m. Texas Tech. N w Robinson Gym. Basketball. 1:15 p.m. Missouri. Allen Field House. (TV 5 & 13.) Freshman, 10 v. 8. Freemason, 11 v. 14. Basketball, 3:30 p.m. Gloves, Jc. College. Allen Field Glove. Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Straight Jacket," Dyche Aud. International Club, 8 p.m. Pan I discussion on factors influencing U.S. policies around world. Kansas Union. expand experiential, 8-20 p.m. "What Happened Love War." Lutheran Students Assoc., 5:30 p.m. Jack McCall talks on "The Po- ople of Lawrence." Alcove C. Kansas Union. KU Moslem Society, Lecture. 7 p.m. "Concept of State in Islam. Dr. Mubin Akhtar. Stat: Hospital S. Joseph. M. Jayahawk Room, Kansas Fud a Club Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. C F Wainaung, RUd "Ind a s a an American" Cottowood Room, Union. All are invited. Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 2 ENT UNION COFFEERIA M.D. © HARRY F. 26 PUBLICATIONS WELL, MRS. DELANEY, YOU'LL JUST HAVE TO STOP MASHING POTATOES UNTIL THIS RASH CLEARS UP." NEW BOOKS H a EXPECTANT PEOPLES: NATIONALISM AND DEVELOPMENT, by the American Universities Field Staff, under the editorship of K. H. Silvert (Vintage, $1.95)—An excellent volume that should be of particular interest to students and faculty of the University of Kansas, with which the American Universities Field Staff has had an affiliation since its beginning more than 15 years ago. Persons who have spent much time on this campus describe in this book the pattern of change in "emerging lands." Many at this University have long recognized that the AUFS provides enlightenment not available in newspapers, magazines or radio and television; here are reports from AUFS people. Silvert himself is an extremely informed person on Latin America, and he has provided both a foreward and an introduction that he calls "The Strategy of the Study of Nationalism." Louis Dupree writes on Afghanistan, Richard H. Nolte on Saudi Arabia, Richard W. Patch on Bolivia, Willard A. Hanna on Indonesia, Albert Ravenholt on the Philippines, Charles F. Gallagher on the Arab world, Frank Benilla on Brazil, Selig S. Harrison on India, Edwin S. Munger on South Africa, Silvert on Argentina, Edward A. Bayne on Israel, and Lawrence Alson on Japan. This book should be a "must" for all students interested in world affairs.—CMP * * * * * * COMING OF AGE IN AMERICA: GROWTH AND ACQUIESCENCE, by Edgar Z. Friedenberg (Vintage, $1.95) — A social scientist tacking the question of the adolescent and our high schools, the values of our culture, the problems of growth and development. This may be a book to jar you some, for Friedenberg suggests that the values of a mass society have filtered down to the high schools. It goes back to De Tocqueville and Veblen and includes many of the insights popularized by Riesman and Whyte. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansu 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 services: University, Kan., every afternoon during the University year Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students who were 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 ... Joan McCabe Business Manager ... Tom Chop Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Emery Good, Steve Russ ii Linda S. Slelaff, Robert Stevens iii City Editor Wire Editor Sports Editor Status Editor Post Editor Post Editor Asst. City Editor Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jack Harrington Will Hardesty Betsy Wright Mike Kramer Joel Campbell Pres Douldna Carol D.Bonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis Advertising Manager Nathan Lator Manager Kwan d Panka k John Lie Circulation Manager Don Hunter Classill d manager Joe Godry FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mol Adams; News: Malcolm Applegate; Educational; Prof. Caldar; Pickett 3 Health Service to inspect all KU food-service plants The Student Health Service will assume responsibility for inspecting and certifying food-service plant, procedures, and personnel on-campus and in off-campus student living units where meals are served, Provost James R. Surface announced yesterday, as he approved a recommendation of the Committee on Student Affairs. In the past, particularly in the past two years, inspection has been obtained through arrangements with the State Board of Health. An inspector will look for infractions of sanitary principles that might lead to infections, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the Student Health Service, said. When the program of inspection is in full operation, the health service will keep one part-time employee steadily available, he continued. The Health Service is looking for a person who combines training and experience both in sanitary engineering and in bacteriology. Among other duties, he is expected to be able to give recommendations on construction and reconstruction of food service facilities. Until he is found and employed, the inspection service will be somewhat limited. Calls snow McCollum Several hundred long-distance telephone calls were received at McCollium Hall last night after parents learned of the suspected food poisoning there. At 11 p.m. one operator estimated that 300 long-distance calls had gone through the switchboard. "I'm sure they're from worried mommies and daddies," he said. "We're swamped. I've never seen anything like it." The operator added that all 26 telephone lines on the board had been tied up since early evening. Parents apparently learned of the suspected food poisoning from national press and radio. Accounts appeared on the front pages of newspapers around the state last night and this morning. Mexican study set A section of the KU summer session will be operated at Gaudalajara in the state of Jalisco, Mexico. June 12 through August 5 for the second year. Participating students will pay the regular summer session fees, and live in Mexican homes for the eight weeks. "The physical plan, the procedures, and all personnel involved with each food-service unit on the campus, all University operated living units and all off-campus student living units where the meals are served shall be inspected regularly by professionally qualified personnel of the Student Health Service and certified when the appropriate standards are met." The official regulation, as recommended by COSA and approved by Surface: ASC bill - Continued from page 1 don't think the University should serve as an aid to what is regarded as a detriment to students' health." Wells felt that more than anything, the ASC would be legislating "merely for the convenience of the University." WELLS SAID the present ban did not seem to be a deterrent to smoking. "On the other hand," Craig said, "I feel that this is an individual matter." Craig said a student should decide for himself whether to smoke. Craig also pointed out that Rep. Brier pointed out to him that the financial loss resulting from the ban was reason enough to consider its abolition. KU's loss of revenue since the cigarette averaged about $13.5 thousand for the years '62, '63, and '65, according to Jim Prager. Fullerton, Calif., senior and chairman of ASC. THE RESOLUTION passed, and KU could set a precedent for other colleges and state universities Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said he was glad to see the resolution passed. "I feel that any student is old enough to decide this thing himself. I think the present ban interferes with this right." "The Board of Regents," Joyce said, "is trying to create an artificial protective atmosphere for the student." Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and vice-chairman of ASC, said the Council's resolution reflected the view of the majority of students. "IN MANY PEOPLES' view, the present sale of cigarettes in houses and stores just off campus is hypocrisy. This should be an individual's decision." individual's access. "There's no doubt in my mind." Prager said, "that it is the desire of the student body to have the sale of cigarettes on campus. But likewise, I have no reservation that the student body is totally unaware of the purpose of the Board of Regents' ban." 1c SALE 5x7 and 8x10 Enlargements — (Color and Black and White, from your slide or negative). For every enlargement you order at regular price you will receive another enlargement just like it for only 1c. ZERCHER PHOTO VI 3-4435 1107 Mass. The Dynamic Rhythm & Blues Sound of ANN BREWER & THE FLAMES at the Tee Pee Friday & Saturday 8:30 - 12:00 For Reservations—VI 3-9603 HANDY BACKGROUND Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 SULLIVAN, Mo.— (UPI) — Larry Davis, prosecuting attorney for Franklin County, knows quite a bit about the underworld. Davis formerly was a caveguide at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 at Stanton, Mo. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. O HELP WANTED SANDY'S Male for noon hour GOOD PAY Apply at Sandy's A 1. Now that graduation's getting close, have you given any thought to the kind of work you'd like to do? I want to work for The Good of Mankind. GLOBAL INVESTMENT 2. I might have suspected. I'll probably grow a beard. 3. Is it required? Education it helps. And I'll certainly need a pair of sandals. 4. What do you expect to earn? All I ask is the satisfa- tion of knowing I'm helping to Build a Better World. TOM PARKER 5. I'll be doing much the same thing. I've also lined up a job that affects society in a positive way. And if I do good, I'll move up, and my decisions will be even more important in the scheme of things. But where's your beard? What about sandals? SANBO 6. You don't need them in Equitable's development program. All you need is an appetite for challenge and responsibility, and the desire to do the best possible job. The pay is tops, too. You know, I'm afraid a beard would itch--could you get me an interview with Equitable? Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's employment representative on March 10 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information. The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F © Equitable 1965 SCHOOL BOOK EXHIBITION — CDK Plato by Earl Hacui GIVE PEACE IN OUR TIME . . . The Student Peace Union operates a table outside the Hawk's Nest for the distribution of literature about Vietnam, the draft, and disarmament. 'Little man'— Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Bibler decided to write to 50 or 60 colleges and offer LMOC to them, too. Two years later he had 50 schools buying his cartoon. "In 1951, when I was working on a degree at Colorado State, there were over a hundred," he said. BIBLER DRAWS HIS yearly group of 60 cartoons all summer and during evenings and weekends until about January. To get ideas he listens to gripes from students and teachers. "The best ideas," he says, "are built around universal gripes. I always throw in a couple about student union food. No matter how good it is at any college—and sometimes it isn't bad—somebody always gripes." Bibler finds Monterey Peninsula College, where he teaches, a fertile field of ideas. Occasionally a faculty member there will find himself thinly disguised in a LMOC cartoon. Bibler even uses actual names from time to time. Halls aid Heart Fund Almost $5,000 for the Heart Fund Drive was collected by the three freshman women residence halls Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP) and Oliver women were aided by fraternity pledges. Tuesday night about $4,000 was collected. THE RESIDENCE HALL collecting the most contributions will receive a trophy during Sunday dinner by Mrs. James Ricks, Lawrence Heart Fund chairman. The name of the winning hall will not be disclosed until that time. Hall cl...irmen for the drive are Linda Lemons, Topea freshman of Corbin; Nancy Hardin, Lin coln, Nebr., freshman of GSP; and Marilyn Baltz, Millstadt, Ill. freshman of Oliver. This is the first time the freshmen have conducted this project. The drive was a success, Miss Judy Hodge, an assistant to the Dean of Women, declared. "THE FRESHMEN ENJOYED it. They do well at it. Thanks is due the Lawrence people for the warm reception given the students." KU prof to Texas 4 Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 Granada INEATRE--telephone V1 3-5762 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5764 NOW! Tonight—7:15 & 9:20 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 Something for Everyone! A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" COLOR by UnLuxe Released Since UNITED ARTISTS Coming March 8 & 9 4 Performances Only “THE MIKADO” Varsity THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1665 NOW! Tonight—7:15 & 9:15 Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30 ★ Nominated for 2 Academy Awards ★ Michelangelo Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR Recommended for Mature Audiences Robert J. Friauf, professor of physics at KU, will be visiting lecturer March 6-7 at Trinity University, San Antonio, Tex., under the program of the American Institute of Physics. Friau, a KU faculty member since 1953, will give lectures, confer with students, and assist faculty with curriculum and research problems. - ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service Sara Harvy, Overland Park senior and chairman of the questions committee, said, "There will be a maximum of 50 toss-up and 25 bonus questions per game. The number of questions asked will depend on the efficiency of the moderator and sharpness of the participants." with each submitting 100." said Steve Davis, Lyons sophomore and chirman of the College Bowl Committee, "and a few were picked from each 100 submitted. - SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RSA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office February 27, 1967 College Bowl rounds scheduled for Sunday The first round of the annual College Bowl competition is scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Kansas Union. Time limit on the rounds will be half and hour. A total of 33 four-man teams will participate,18 of which are men's teams and 15 women's. Teams competing are: two each from Lewis and Templin Halls; one each from Hashinger and McCollum; and one from each of the nine scholarship halls. The other teams are from Greek houses. "Questions were compiled by 20 people on the Bowl committee, - LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony REA E.E.SENIORS NO DISCRIMINATION 电力设施 ANKLE-FASHIONED NOT ANKLE-FASHIONED First in Quality! NUNN BUSH ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES Go Long on Longwings Longwings, as styled and Ankle-Fashioned by Nunn-Bush, are an expression of masculinity being accepted as such by thousands of well-dressed men. Only Nunn-Bush Shoes are Ankle-Fashioned. Are you paying the price of Nunn-Bush Shoes without getting them? Black or Brown Calfskin thirty-seven dollars $16.00 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 ANKLE-FASHIONED NOT ANKLE-FASHIONED gs $16.00 Royal College Shop Yugoslavia to give Watson $12,000 in books yearly KU is one of 12 American universities selected by the Library of Congress to receive $12,000 worth of books from Yugoslavia annually. According to James Helyar, head of acquisitions for Watson Library, this means approximately 3,500 books will be added each year to the library's present 4,000 volumes. "Under this plan," Helyar said, "KU will receive nearly all the scholarly books published in Yugoslavia from the beginning of 1967." ALTHOUGH MANY departments will benefit by the new books, the department of slavic and soviet area studies probably will derive the most advantage. "This is the first breakthrough in obtaining Yugoslav materials for research," said Dr. Oswald P. Backus, acting chairman of the department. "It will put KU at the forefront in slavic studies. "The program will allow the University to build up a distinguished library in Yugoslav studies which will help to attract new staff members." Backus pointed out that this should work better than the former system of hiring experts and then trying rapidly to accumulate an extensive library for their use. The slavic and soviet studies department presently has 21 full-time staff members. Backus estimates that KU ranks twelfth nationally in this area. "ABOUT SIX YEARS ago, our position was higher," Backus said, "then other universities that had been a little backward, particularly Yale University and the University of Illinois, began modernization. "Now, according to Washington evaluations, we're beginning to come back up." Another windfall for the department. Backus said, came in an increase of its National Defense Education Act (NDEA) grant that will up the 1957-63 budget by 20 per cent. In penny candy days, KU directory was free By STEVE RUSSELL. Back in the days of penny candy, nickel beer and 25 cent lunches the KU student directory was free. Actually, it wasn't that long ago when the book-bound list of students was obtainable by merely showing the student identification card. The first record of any change in the University's policy of a directory for every student appeared in the University Daily Kansan in 1946. An article that appeared in the Dec. 5, UDK announced the directories would be sold in the student book store for 30 cents a copy. Cost increases were given as the reason for the price. "INCREASED PRINTING costs and this year's record enrollment have pushed production costs to triple that of former years . . . In former years the appropriations from the University and the All Student Council, in addition to advertising revenue, made it possible to provide the free directories, Anne Scott, of the ASC publications committee, explained. However, just before the 1946-47 book was to be placed on sale the administration stepped in and overruled the ASC's decision to change the students. An article in the Dec. 9,1947 UDK declared,"The student directory will be free,not sold, this year. "That was the decision today of the University administration, which because of an obvious violation of the All Student Council,' overruled an ASC arrangement to sell the directories for 30 cents each, through the Student Bookstore." THE RULING ON the directories came at the last minute, as 900 copies of the 7,000 printed that year already had been delivered to the Bookstore for sale According to the article it was Karl Klooz, University bursar, who prohibited the sale. He did it on the basis of an ASC constitution provision—Section 8, Chapter 5, of Bill Number six—which read, "the cost of the directory shall be borne by the council except that a charge may be made for the publication of material in addition to students' names (advertising)." Klooz said, "If the students are to have a council and a constitution, then they should see to it their leaders live up to that constitution. The constitution specifically says the book will be free, so why should students pay for it twice." There seems to be no further record of when the directory actually was placed on sale instead of being given away. The last evidence to when it was still free is a clipping from the Oct. 23, 1950, UDK. "DISTRIBUTION OF the student directory began at 1 p.m. today at the Union bookstore and the rotunda of Strong Hall. "Students may get copies by showing their identification card at either of the distribution points." points. Today the directory, because of inflation and printing cost rises, is sold from the Union Bookstore for 50 cents a copy. Helyar made the KU request for the books and is handling the program. The books originally became available to American universities through a U.S. trade agreement with Yugoslavia. Yankee role is club topic "American Impact on World Politics" will be the topic of a panel discussion at the KU International Club (I-Club), Saturday evening in the Kansas Union. The panel will feature KU professors and international students including Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; David Finch, English graduate student; Pei Tsih "Sammy" Liu, Formosa graduate student, and Farah Gedieh, Somaliian senior. Felix Moos, associate professor of anthropology, discussion moderator, explained the aim of the discussion: "The main aim of the discussion," he said, "is to find out what, if any, impact the United States has on any country." It is also to see, he went on, how the economics and politics of other countries are changed by the influence of the United States. The I-Club program for the evening will also include "Fitar" music from Pakistan, a puppet show and dance. HEFTY CAESAR CAUSES CHANGE IN SCRIPT LIVERPOOL, England —(UPI) The script read "exit Caesar, carried," but Tom Garratt, "Caesar" of the local Amateur Dramatic Society, weighs 220 pounds and fellow amateurs rebelled at trying to hoist him. The script was changed to read, "two Romans enter with stretcher and bear off assassinated Caesar." SUA ART FORUMS offers a tour of the exhibition "Art Treasures of Turkey" under the sponsorship of The Nelson Art Gallery tour conducted by Dr. Chu-Tsing Li professor of Art History, Kansas Univ. Saturday, Feb. 25th limited number of tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union until Friday afternoon 5:00 p.m. bus tickets $1.00 bus leaves Kansas Union at 9:00 a.m. will return to KU at 12:30 p.m. Journal seeks funds for student research Contributions are now being taken for KU's annual journal of undergraduate research. Search. Search, a journal published entirely by KU students, provides an opportunity for undergraduates at KU with special projects to publish a description of their work or a summary of their results. Thus people on and off campus can become familiar with the opportunities at KU. Any KU student may submit an original manuscript on any research project. Search is distributed to interested KU students, high schools in Kansas, and university libraries throughout the United States. Delbert Shankel, assistant dean of the College, said the editors of Search are anxious to have students turn in papers. "ANY PAPER containing original research can be submitted," said Shankel. Papers prepared for classes may be acceptable though they may need some revision before submission. Papers published elsewhere cannot be printed verbatim, though a new paper dealing with the same subject is often acceptable. Papers from all schools and divisions of the University will be welcomed by the committee. After preliminary screening by the editors, papers will be submitted to faculty members in an appropriate field for criticism. Final selection will be made on the basis of these criticisms and the opinions of the editors as to the general excellence of the paper. Authors of selected papers will receive a subscription to a scientific journal of their choice. GOOD START Although there is no deadline, manuscripts must be submitted to the College office, Room 206 Strong, by March 10, 1967, to be assured of consideration. LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Fred Schaus, coach of the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Easketball Association, led the Ft. Wayne Pistons in scoring in his first two years in the professional league. Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 Roblee Handsewns Slip-ons with real character. Handsewing the vamp makes it so soft it flexes in your hand. Rugged looking leather that does great things for the new casual look Give yourself a break—come in for a try-on soon. Cheyenne Moss Green Wax Brown 813 Mass. M'Coy's SHOES V1 3-2091 Ryun sprints 880 in 1:48.3 Bu DON STEFFENS UDK Asst. Sports Editor The dietitian at Templin Hall nearly caused a failure in Jim Ryun's world indoor record 880 yard run of 1:48.3 last night. "I felt great, until the last 220," Ryun said, "but then I tasted that hot dog, sauerkraut and onion soup I had for lunch. "That's all they had for lunch today," he said. NUTRITIOUS LUNCH or no, Ryum still chipped 0.7 of a second from the world mark of 149.0 set last weekend by former Oklahoma Stater Tom Von Ruden. Ryum set the new standard against OSU as KU won the duel, 85-33. Ryun lined up in lane one against O-State's Jim Metcalf at the southwest end of the Allen Field House track. He burst immediately to the lead, ran another consistently-paced race with 53.0 at the quarter and had coach Bob Timmons yelling "you've got it" for the remainder of the race. "We decided to go after the record about a week ago," Timmons said. "Jim was a little concerned at first, but then decided it would be his last chance at a singleton 880 for a long time." RYUN DIDN'T work out this morning and took a typical warm-up of jogging, striding and ending with a few short sprints. The race itself, which looked like a sprint, was all Ryun after Metcalf fell back at the quarter. Timmons also pointed out that Ryun's mileage this week had been cut to 30 miles as he pointed for the meet. "I heard my splits all the way," Ryun said, "and was real pleased with my time." Stepping into Ryum's usual area of victory was OSU's Chris Mccubbins who won the mile in 4:11.3. He took over the lead on the last 440 and out-sprinted come-backing Jayhawker Gene McClain in the stretch. McClain timed 4:11.6 to Tom Yergovich's 4:17.7. Yergovich held on for the 1000 win in 2:14.8, edging McClain's 2:15.8. OTHER OUTSTANDING individual performances were John Turck's personal best of 6-8 $ \frac{3}{4} $ in the high jump; long jumper Gary Ard's upset 440 victory over Steve Ashhurst of 50.3 to 50.5; Lee Adams' double hurdle success in the highs and lows, 7.3 and 6.7; and Dwight Peck's equal of the track record in the 600 run at 11.17. In freshman competition, short- sprint-man J. W. Johnson scored a 440 win in 52.6. New York City yearling Mark Ferrell held the lead for the entire 880 enroute to posting 1:55.4 and Roger Kathol took the two-mile in 9:22. Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 6 KILLEY Relays seats are reserved For the first time in that 42-year-old track classic, the Kansas Relays, there will be reserved seating for the track buffs who annually storm the Allen Field House ticket office for general admission tickets. The change in ticket policy was announced by Wade Stinson, athletic director. He said reserved seats will be in the west side of Memorial Stadium and will be sold for $3.00 for the final Saturday session. In the past all seats have been on a general admission basis. GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS will still be available for the east stands and the north bowl for the Saturday afternoon agenda; he added. Lawrence civic clubs are making preparations for selling tickets, which will begin in a few days. Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, said order cards will be sent to several thousand Jayhawk sports boosters, telling them of the change in ticket policy. Committees will also be set up Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka to stimulate interest in the Relays. Johnson said that those purchasing reserved tickets will establish a priority for seats the following year. Here's the new ticket plan outlined by Stinson: "WEVE BEEN THINKING, of making this change for some time in order that fans may produce tickets in advance and to be sure of having the seats they've bought when they arrive at the stadium," Stinson said. - Thursday—No admission charge will be made for the opening session which features freshman-junior college division events and the 10,000 meter run. - Saturday—Reserved seats in west stands $3; general admission in east stands and north bowl $2; students from grade through high school $1; KU students 50 cents. - Friday—General admission $1 for adults; 50 cents for grade through high school students; no charge for KU students. TICKET SALES are expected to blossom once the drive gets underway, even though the new ticket policy will not be understood at first by sports fans. The ticket change is the result of a long-term investigation springing from the shortage of seats that usually results after the Refays begin. The change was initiated to insure those who wish to obtain the best seats against sitting where they cannot view the meet from the best vantage point. KANSAN SPORTS Missouri here for b-ball game Fourth-ranked KU will be after another feather in its cap as it faces cellar-dweller Missouri in the Allen Field House tomorrow afternoon. Kansas has defeated Missouri earlier this season in Columbia, Mo., with a score of 70-60. It was the fifth straight defeat at the hands of the Jayhawks for the Tigers. Missouri will be without the services of Gene Jones, a 23-point scorer against the Hawks, and will also be minus 7-foot Booker Brown. Kansas, ranked fourth in this week's national wire polls, guards a $1 \frac{1}{2}$-game lead over second place Nebraska as the Big Eight title-seekers head down the home stretch of the season. THE JAYHAWKS are 9-1 in conference play and 18-3 for the season. Missouri is 1-9 for conference play and 3-18 for the season. Missouri is averaging 64.8 per cent of its shooting attempts, while KU is barely ahead with 70.5 per cent. Kansas has won .900 per cent of its conference games, Missouri .100 per cent. KU forward Ron Franz, one of the best senior players in the Big Eight, pushed his career scoring mark to 666 points during last weekend's Oklahoma play. Franz ranks 17th among KU's all-time scoring leaders. Franz whipped in 22 points against Oklahoma for his best game total since his 23 points against K-State as a sophomore. Franz is also KU's leading rebounder with a 7.1 average and ranks No. 3 in team scoring behind Rodger Bohnenstiel (16.7) and Jo Jo White (14.2). WHITE WAS the Jayhawks' top rebounder for the first time this season when he snatched eight at Oklahoma State Monday night. White, a junior, also led scoring with 22 points. Coach Bob Vanatta of Missouri will probably use 6-6 Jim Chapman at forward for Saturday's game. Missouri, like a desparate, outclassed fighter will have to uncork a surprise punch to deck KU and Vanatta's personnel changes might be just that. Ron Coleman will be a part of that punch, if it ever materializes. Coleman is averaging 20.3 points this season. He is Missouri's second-best scorer of all-time, but he lacks 127 in passing Charlie Henke's career total of 1,338 points. Swimmers meet Texas KU's swimming team, which already has set six varsity records this season, will be shouting for more when they take on Texas Tech at 3 p.m. Saturday in Robinson Pool. Dick Reamon, swimming coach, said that he is anticipating varsity records being broken by Jim Kent in the 200 Butterfly, by Roy O'Connor in the 100-yd. freestyle, and by Don Pennington in the 500-yd. freestyle. There is a chance that the pool 400-yd. freestyle relay record will be bettered also. "WE HAVE STARTED to lighten the work load this past week in practice," said Reamon, "this is what must be done if you are to have good times." Reamon said that the size and enthusiasm of the crowd can make a real difference in the performance of the swimmers. It does not seem to hurt the visiting swimmers but it does boost the home swimmers. Texas Tech took third place in the Southwest Conference last year and is expected to do the same this year. They have an All-American spinner by the name of Graham but do not have the depth that we do, said Reamon. "We've had just one thing on our mind," said Reamon, "that's winning the conference championship. It means everything." Looking towards the Big Eight meet, Reamon said, "This is the best team that we have ever had, but so is Iowa State's and Oklahoma's." THE EMPHASIS in the meet will be on getting times which Reamon thinks will place in the Big Eight championships. The meet Saturday will be the Jayhawks final before participating in the Big Eight Championships at Columbia, Mo., March 2-4. Gym meet tonite The KU gymnastics team will be performing its final dual meet tonight as it takes on the Colorado squad here. The squad, which has a 5-3 record, will be on the road this weekend as it travels to Nebraska Saturday and then Monday to a meeting with Colorado State College. Colorado is a formidable opponent led by Jack Ryan and Bob Fisher. Fisher ranks second in the Big Eight in the all-around event. Ryan is a two-time United States gymnastics federation champion in the side horse. The Jayhawks have never defeated Colorado in dual competition since starting varsity gymnastics in 1963. Ford grant recipient aids education in Peru Bu SOLVEIG EGGERZ KU engineering professor Fred Kurata has recently returned from Lima, Peru, where he was sent for a year and a half by the Ford Foundation as part of their program to improve engineering at National Engineering University of Peru. About the program's value, he said, "The Ford Foundation sends six to eight young instructors from KU and other U.S. universities to Latin America each year. Although these do some good, the greatest effect on improving Latin American education will come from the fellowship programs in which Latin American students are trained in the U.S.' Ford Foundation grants usually run for two years, but Kurata, with his command of Spanish gained from childhood visits to Student injured in auto collision A KU student and a Lawrence housewife were injured shortly after noon yesterday when their cars collided at 23rd and Louisiana Streets. Duane E. Thurman, Arkansas City graduate student, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Billee E. Boyes. Injuries to both drivers were not serious. Damages were estimated at $700 to the two cars. REBOUNDS PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) — Philadelphia captured 112 rebounds on Nov. 8, 1959, against Cincinnati to set a National Basketball Association record that was tied by Boston Dec. 24, 1960, against Detroit. his brother and father in Mexico, could omit the six months usually required to learn the language. HIS KNOWLEDGE of Mexico also eliminated any "cultural shock" of encountering Latin American customs and language. On the contrary, Kurata said, jokingly, "I think I'm experiencing a reverse cultural shock. The return to my duties at KU has been more shocking than my entire trip to Peru." He now is resuming his research on low temperature thermodynamics. The political situation has a great effect on the Peruvian approach to education, he said. FOR EXAMPLE, "Peruvian students have one-third of the votes on anything regarding the university," he said. "Since the students always vote as a bloc, they have much to say about curriculum, staff and budget." Office hours are very short as compared with those in the U.S. Staff members in Peru go to work at 8 a.m. as they do at U.S. universities, but in Peru offices close at 2 p.m. during the school year and at 1 p.m. during the summer. He felt that Latin Americans trained here would be more useful than Americans sent to Latin America, because "these people are committed to teach two years after returning to their respective countries. They do much more good than American instructors sent to a strange country." Kurata served as educational adviser to the departments of sanitation engineering, industrial engineering, and petroleum engineering. He taught courses in chemical engineering and was thesis adviser for some of the university's graduate students. DURING HIS 18-month stay in Lima, Kurata published two articles: one in "Petroleum Engineering Review," the other in "Industrial Engineering Review" dealing with new methods for treating natural gas and new concepts of fugacity. Miss Sandy says: Try our Hi-Lo 30c with the cheese in the mid-dle and the pick-le on top! Sandy's Due to the lack of research facilities in Lima, Kurata did not engage in his studies of helium and low temperature research on thermodynamic and transport properties of fluid systems, for which he is well-known. Prof. Kurata has been invited by officials at National Engineering University to return to visit the University of Lima again. He intends to make a short visit within a year. If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 Flamingo SUPPER CLUB DINE DRINK DANCE Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 7 6 Blocks East of North End of Bridge Saturday Reservation Phone VI 3-9800 CARL WILLIAMS QUARTET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Private Parties Phone VI 3-9800 Serving Fine Food Every Day Except Tuesday 6:00 3:00 p.m. a.m. BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM Recruiting Team On Campus Wednesday, March 1 Representing Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P. C.E.; Math-Physics. Location: Kansas and the Mid-West. Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Locations: New York, New Jersey, and Chicago. Long Lines Bachelor's and Master's candidates - Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially. Sandia CorporationMaster's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico Western Electric—All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern states. Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER "Boston strangler" flees BRIDGEWATER, Mass.—(UPI) —Albert H. DeSalvo, confessed Boston strangler, escaped today from Bridgewater State Mental Hospital. A massive manhunt was launched for the 35-year-old De-Salvio and two other inmates who broke out shortly before dawn. DeSalvo, who claimed he was the phantom killer of 13 women bolted to freedom five weeks after he was sentenced for sexually molesting four women. DeSalvo was ordered committed to the mental institution pending outcome of his appeal to the Massachusetts Supreme Court. F. Lee Bailey, noted criminal lawyer who defended DeSalvo said he does not believe DeSalvo is "dangerous or is going to hurt anybody." In his defense of DeSalvo during trial last month, Bailey tried "I thought we were making some progress with DeSalvo, but apparently he became sufficiently disgusted with the attitude of public officials and thought he was going to be kept in Bridgewater forever." Bailey said "I don't think Albert is dangerous or is going to hurt anybody. The condition that caused him to be homicidal before has been cleared up. Powell's seating depends on him Bailey, in Charleston, N.C., where he was handling another case, said he had no idea DeSalvo would attempt to escape but added, "I am not surprised he did." unsuccessfully to get DeSalvo committed to a mental institution for life on grounds he is a schizophrenic who cannot tell right from wrong. Bailey admitted DeSalvo's assaults on the four women and deliberately developed trial testimony branding DeSalvo as the Boston strangler. WASHINGTON — (UFI) — The House appeared willing today to go along with the seat-and-punish formula worked out for Adam Clayton Powell. The big question Chou reveals Red Guards killed official HONG KONG — (UPI) Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai today revealed that a veteran government leader had died under Red Guard interrogation. He ordered the fanatical youngsters to end their attacks against Peking officials. But even as Chou's order was reported by Japanese newsmen in Peking, Hong Kong newspapers told of new, bloody clashes between Red Guardsmen and opponents of Mao Tse-tung in Canton. The independent Ming Pao said "many" of the teen-aged rough-necks were killed during an attack on an anti-Mao police headquarters. According to Kyodo, the Japanese news service, Chou identified the dead government official as Coal Minister Chang Lin-chi. He said Chang died during a marathon Red Guard questioning session which lasted over 40 days. The premier, who himself has remained immune from Red Guard criticism, stated that he personally intervened to save several other high ranking government officers from Chang's fate. now was whether the man himself would hold still for it. A close friend of the high-flying Harlem Democrat said he did not know what Powell would do, but added "Offhand, I can't imagine him accepting it." Neither Powell, who was reported to be at his Caribbean hideaway on the island of Bimini, nor his lawyers had any comment on the recommendations of a special House panel that has been investigating the preacher-politician. The committee proposed Thursday that Powell be returned the House seat he has held for 22 years, docked $40,000 in pay at the rate of $1,000 a month, stripped of all seniority, and brought before the bar of the House for formal censure. It also forwarded copies of its records to the Justice Department for "prompt and appropriate action." Key members of both parties believed the vote to seat Powell, scheduled for Wednesday, would carry, though it would be close. But there was much less certainty as to whether Powell would show up on Wednesday to take the oath of office if allowed to do so. For one thing, the fine to be levied against him would leave him with annual salary of about $18,000. If the 58-year-old lawmaker resigned from Congress right now his pension would come to about $14,000 a year. More significantly, his lawyers have hinted that they might go to court if the House acts in a manner they believed was unconstitutional. "He's a pretty clever fellow and he could have broken out a long time ago and I think everybody knew it," the lawyer said. Noted Star editor dies A prominent KU alumnus, Roy A. Roberts, a journalist for more than 60 years, died last night at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City. He was 79. Roberts was a retired chairman of the board of the Kansas City Star. He was also president and managing editor of the Star. Burial will be in Lawrence. ROBERTS BEGAN HIS career on the Lawrence World, and rose to serve a number of years on the board of directors of the Associated Press. He was a past president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and past honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. In 1933 he delivered the annual KU alumni lecture at commencement, and in 1941 received the Alumni Association's award for distinguished service. He was one of the first to receive the honor. IN 1908, J. L. BRADY, editor of the "Lawrence Journal," offered to turn his paper over to KU's journalism class for one day. During his tenure as the Star's managing editor, beginning in 1922 and lasting 19 years, he led the paper to five Pulitzer Prizes. Under his leadership, the paper led the fight against the Tom Pendergast political machine. Roberts who entered KU in 1905, was chosen city editor for the student production of April 25, 1908. When the Newspaper hit the strets about 4 p.m., it rocked the city. At the top of page one was an article containing a list of "joint's in Lawrence which sold beer and liquor. At that time Kansas was supposedly still a dry state. ABOUT TWO WEEKS later, the "jointists" were brought to trial in U.S. District Court. Nearly 100 students were subpoenaed as witnesses. At the 1958 KU commencement exercises, Roberts presented the University with two endowed professorships of $100,000 each. X X X X Roberts gave club The Faculty Club building, which was formally opened on May 20, 1951, was furnished through a contribution of $30,000 by Roy Roberts. The Club was organized a week later. "STRAIGHT JACKET" SUA Popular Films Presents Joan Crawford Diane Baker —— also —— "Marinated Mariner" Andy Clyde Friday, Saturday & Sunday—Feb. 24, 25 & 26 Admission 40c 7:30 & 9:30-Dyche Aud. Dirksen supports consular treaty WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen has decided to support early Senate consideration of the U.S. consular treaty with Russia, opposing GOP conservative move to postpone action. The Illinois Republican said today he does not favor the proposal of his friend, Sen. Roman L. Hruska (R-Neb.), to defer the treaty vote until the Senate can consider the outer space treaty and President Johnson's two-part trade program. Dirksen has been convinced fully by the administration that action on the consular treaty is an "important first step" toward larger tension-easing moves. He declined to talk about those moves, but they could include anything from Vietnam peace negotiations to a nuclear disarmament agreement. Dirksen definitely wants to see separate consideration of extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act, since he regards it to be more important than the President's East-West trade proposal. Int'I students to live in frats More international graduate students could be learning about organized living groups at KU, said Arnold Weiss, assistant dean of the graduate school. At an Interfraternity Council (IFC) meeting held at the Delta Tau Delta house last week, Weiss commented on the possibility of graduate international students living in fraternities and other organized living groups at KU. Weiss said that fraternities might consider permitting an international graduate student resident in the chapter house, or letting him eat in the house if he lives in an apartment or residence hall. The Senator said the United States will be under "continuing trade pressure" in negotiating with Common Market countries and from increasing competition from Japan. On the other hand, he said, there "isn't much Russian trade we could take or use." The senator wants to withhold announcing his formal stand on the treaty until the next GOP conference, probably next Tuesday. Dirksen said he felt the Senate should go ahead as planned and consider the consular treaty first "on its merits." The pact sets up rules under which consulates in the U.S. and Russia would function. It is intended primarily to protect Americans traveling in the Soviet Union. 8 Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 SKI MONT BLEU Draft Beer Plan a Party in the new Fireside Lounge Rt. 2, Lawrence Ph. VI 3-2363 College Graduates - Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY offers Career positions with Training Programs in - Finance - Real Estate - Retail Mgmt. - Buying - Systems Investigate these careers at your Placement Office and learn about Penney's tremendous growth and their need for you. Penney's representative will be on campus Monday, March 6,1967 Sign up for an interview today. "An Equal Opportunity Employer—M-F" Lutherans gather here for meeting A former Lutheran campus pastor at the University of California at Berkeley will be the guest speaker at the seventh annual Central Plains Regional Convention. The convention is being held today, tomorrow and Sunday at the University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa Sts. The Rev. Donald Deffner is now an associate professor of religious education and chairman of the Department of Practical Theology at Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. He has edited several journals and has written numerous books and articles. His most recent volume is "Christ on Campus; Meditations for College Students." DUTCH TREAT ONLY NEWHAVEN, England—(UPI) —There's a new rule at the Hope Inn pub here. The owner decreed no customer may buy another customer a drink. His reason: too many customers were staying away in fear they would have to "buy a round" they couldn't afford. IOTA CHAPTER. a local chapter of Gamma Delta, a Lutheran fraternity, will host the convention which begins at 5 p.m. today with registration at the Hotel Eldridge. More than 75 delegates representing 13 chapters from Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska are expected to attend the convention which begins official business at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the University Lutheran Church. All business, including the election of new officers, plans for the coming year, and constitutional amendments will be taken care of tomorrow. Rev. Defner will give his speech entitled "We, the Church" at a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union's Kansas Room. The evening will end with a workshop for regional officers. The delegates will convene at 8 a.m. Sunday with services at the University Lutheran Church followed by a bible study and discussion headed by John Geinapp, a member of the University Lutheran Church, which will end the convention. Student Court displays diversity Justice can be sought by students through the Student Court for many things other than traffic violations. By DICK GROVE Many students do not realize the Student Court has jurisdiction over areas other than traffic appeals. The court is divided into two divisions, one handling traffic appeal and the other handling conflicts between students and students or students and the University. Don Gutteridge, Pittsburg law student, associate director of the national defender project and past justice on the Student Court, said 90 percent of the court's time is taken with traffic appeals. THREE OF THE seven justices of the court hear these appeals, he said. If a person wishes, he can appeal a traffic violation to a panel of the entire seven justices. "The court can handle conflicts between students, or as in the basketball ticket case last year, between students and the University administration," Gutteridge said. MARATHON KNITTER FEAHERSTONE, England — (UPI)—That click click you hear is Mrs. Gwen Matthewman knitting. When she completed her 133rd knitted garment, a child's sweater, she announced she was out after the record of "a West German woman who has knitted 165 garments." CASES BETWEEN STUDENTS and the University are heard by all seven justices. One aspect of the Student Court that few students are aware of is its power to hear jury cases. If it is requested to do so, the court has the power to impanel a jury in certain cases. "Since I have been here at KU, this has never happened." Guteridge said. "I believe there was a case in 1957 when a jury was impaneled." Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 9 Due to the overwhelming response to our new sandwich, we are repeating our sale this week. 3 BIG DAYS THURSDAY,FRIDAY,and SATURDAY February 23,24,and 25 4 Large Chicken Fried Steaks on Buns Only 99¢ Regular $1.80 value now only 99c Henry's Drive-In 6th and Missouri Want to Phone in Your Order?—VI 3-2139 AT THE RED DOG INN Saturday Night - THE SKEPTICS ALEXANDER WILLIAMS 1975 TONIGHT-Eric and His Soulful Norsemen FREE TGIF ★★★★ The RED DOG is going to have a HAPPENING Will it be TONIGHT? Will YOU be there? ★ ★ Oklahoma's Rolling Stones These Cats are Wild! ★ Don't miss this great show Dodge Beware the hazards of punting! OUR MAN Bu DAVID FINCH Cambridge, in England, is famous throughout the world for its historic university. A visitor to the city sees noble spires rising into the sky, the worn masonry of the colleges and the quiet, secluded cloisters. A visitor to Cambridge should also see the river, the Cam, which winds its way gently behind many of the colleges. Indeed, a very good way to see the colleges is from the river. There is a boathouse on the Cam where you can hire punts—flat-bottomed boats which you propel with a long pole. You get into the punt, the boathouse keeper gives you a shove into midstream, then you are on your own. IN KEEPING with the scholastic atmosphere in Cambridge, punting must be approached in a leisurely fashion. Watch the students as they pole their craft along while their girlfriends relax and study. You'll soon get the knack. You push the pole vertically down in the water on one side of the rear of the punt, then push the boat forward firmly and steadily when the pole reaches the river bed. When the end reaches your hand, you disengage the pole from the bed by giving a sharp jerk, keeping your weight slightly forward. Then, if you are not traveling in the direction you intended, you can let the pole trail behind in the water and use it as a rudder. BUT, ALTHOUGH punting is basically simple, beware the pitfalls that have given many a novice a dunking. Don't jump into your punt, or else you are likely to land in the river when the boat rocks. Don't wear shoes or socks; in bare feet you get a better grip. And roll up your shirtsleeves, or else the cuffs will get soaked when you run the wet pole through your hands. Most important of all, don't get your pole stuck in the river bed. Of course, this cannot always be avoided, but it can be avoided in most cases by not pushing the pole too firmly into the mud. BUT IF THE pole does become stuck, let go of it and either use your hands to paddle back or get someone else to retrieve it. If you keep trying to pull it out, the chances are that the punt will travel on, leaving just air between you and the water. If the pole does get stuck, it is usually in the upright position, and this is often firm enough to jerk you off balance and over the side of the punt. This has left many people clinging desperately onto the pole. Some are lucky and are rescued before the pole gives way. Most finish in the water. This happened to a friend of mine. We were with a party from our grammar school and were visiting Cambridge for the day. My friend, who later studied law at Christ Church, Oxford, fancied himself a punter, and so he hired a punt. I WAS SITTING at the edge of the mud on the lawn of King's College, when I saw Pym, as we called him, punting down. I had my camera with me, so I thought I would take some shots of him. It was a good thing I was ready. Pym thought he would go past us all in grand style, and so he gave an extra hard push on his pole. It got stuck, and in a trice Pym was whisked off the punt and left stranded on the pole, much to our amusement. He clung to the pole for a few moments, but then it slowly keeled over and Pym plopped into the water. BY THIS TIME, quite a crowd of school children, visitors and students, had gathered, and we all roared with laughter as Pym's head reappeared rather sheepishly above the surface. When he saw the crowd, he gave us a Churchillian victory sign and swam to the bank. There he stood for a while—up to his knees in the river—with water streaming from him. But although he was soaked, his spirit was not dampened; and, wringing out his school tie, he clambered upon to the bank to dry out. Student troupe volunteers for actor duties in Vietnam By NED VALENTINE The sights are set on Viet Nam and the ammunition is entertainment. This, in a nutshell, is the goal of a new USO group here headed by Sandy Gresham, Prairie Village senior. The unit, still in its incubation stage, will be making a test run at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., on March 10. "WE HOPE TO MAKE a big enough hit there to get a USO tour in Viet Nam," she said. The Army is paying us to entertain from 18 to 20 thousand men, mostly basic trainees not long out of high school, she said. "We will entertain in field houses, officer clubs, mess halls, enlisted men's clubs, and the base hospital. "I understand some of the men have to attend these performances. They are marched into the field houses," she continued. "This creates a real challenge for entertainers. We'll have to knock 'em dead from the first." The show consists mostly of musical numbers with some straight music and a few monologues, Miss Gresham said. AFTER A WEEK of briefing sessions and rehearsals, the unit Peace Is Available Now Hear A Christian Science Lecture by Roy J. Linning 'Peace Is Individual' Thursday, Mar. 2 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union will leave for Ft. Leonard Wood, she said. "We will be billeted in barracks. We will give half a dozen shows, not including small group visitations to hospital wards. "Wherever this USO unit goes we will be representing KU. That is why I have selected people who love entertainment and people." The unit does not have a name vet. The talent was selected from the University Theatre and all students are from KU, Miss Gresham said. THEO PARTICIPATING are Shirley Williams, Olathe junior, Pat Royse, Stilwell senior, Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Sheri Romeiser, Salina junior, Carol Wilcox, Kansas City senior, Dorothy Barnhardt, Coldwater junior, Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior, Ken Marsalois, Auburn, Wash., graduate student, Jim Woods, Topea graduate student, John Young, Braintree, Mass., graduate student, Nick Rigler, Highland Park, Ill., sophomore, Nick Eliopoulus, Prairie Village sophomore, and Mike Fisher, Wichita minor. The assistant director is Durward Redd, drama graduate student. 10 Daily Kanjan Friday, February 24, 1967 Paneling $2.00 paneling Sorry—We Are Out of from $3.95 up Still Have Pieces Wood's Lumber Company West 6th Street Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS Acco and e Univer to all creed, $14.95 New shipment now in ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 819 MASS Bau Building Contractors G.E. speal Ray BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the book are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Mustang owners' New tires 695-14-Take offs & blemished only $13.00 exg+1.90 fed, tax-free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00 + ixu). Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our ice cream ($3.00), rib dinner ($14.00), rib sandwich, $7.50, 1% Chicken, $1.10. Briar Sandwich, $18 hours 1 a.m to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays 3-6 G. E. stereo FM radio with twin speakers—Floor sample cut to $50.001 Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 24 $79.95 Moterola floor sample stereo cut to $60.00; Arvin walnut conserved stereo cut to $75.00 - Ray Stoneback's, 929-313 Mass. St. . 2-24 Spider and the Crabs used tenor sax —R-cently overhailed; also Kay String bass, bass drum finish—party computer music. call james. VI 2-7497. 2-24 1667 Camara custom 250 sxl. AM/FM, 3 speed, snow tires. Excellent cond. $2295 or best offer. VI 3-1679. Stu Nowlin. 2-24 Will take highest offer for high performance 283, and/or 3-speed transmission and/or Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7354. 2-24 Complete set of tape recordings (11) accompanying Goodsche-Spann text, German I&2. Includes answers to and pattern practice. 2-Call II, 2-8148. Bookcases Unlimited. Best buy in town 16 feet of shelf space, enough for 200 books. Only $9.95. Others up to $39.99. 31 W. 14th Street, street apartment entrance in alley between Tenn. & Ky). 6-10 eonings. Monday, Thursday, no lunch or special needs. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Silver Dollars -Unecalculated -Whils PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 1963 Olds Super 88, 4 door. AT, PS. PB, alt-conditioned, power windows- r clear. Saferice at $1,300. VI 3- 8053 after 5 p.m. 2-27 EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interested 1218 Complex VI (PV 3-2981) Beautiful Parkaets Young — All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories And Aquarium—All Sizes—Stainless Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Class Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories And Hamsters—Guinea 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 CONN trombone, Director model. case and lyre—all in good condition. $90. Call Keith Jones, room 812, VI 2-6600 after 6 pm. $2-28 RECORDS: Played once; $2 for $5.98 list: scripse music including: barogue, baroque, choral, concerto, etc. or trudge list $21.95 for $6. Fisher ext; 3235 or VI- 31.980 2-28 Corvair Monza 1961 4 dr. Excellent condition, less than 30,000 miles. Good rubber. Call Sara. VI 2-1340, room 224. 1930 Ford Model "A" 80% restored, new paint, looks like new. Engine 100% restored. Asking $550. Call Bill Vaughn, I V-2 6600, room 863. 2-28 Professional quality darkroom equipment in excellent condition, including Litz 35 mm enlarger. CE 3-0616 Topaka, after 5.00. 2-28 Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24 Electric-Corona portable, typewriters. Smith and manual: 10 and 12 car- cars, and saxophone and at Davenport, Printing Office Supplies. 927 Mass., VI 3-1833. 3-2 8mm Revere Movie camera. Old but works well, $20. Richard Geary. VI 2-8573. 3-2 FOR RENT Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. Stouffer apartment on campus. For rent by present tenant. Unique oppo- nies available. Couple fitted waiting in line. For information call VI 2-6371 3:30. . . . . Furn. 2 room efficiency. Gas paid. $85 per month. Available March 12. VI 3-2116. Mrs. Smith. tf Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Novelties - Badges * Guards Nicely furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older men. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-27 - Lavaliers - Favors - Sportswear Rings - Sportswear - Mugs - Paddles - Trophies Mugs Trophy Large 3-room room, furnished- avail- ment Contact Art Wilkinson 3-5721 2-27 Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 - Cups - Awards Very modern one-bedroom apartment for one or two. Essentially furnished. Utilities paid. Private parking. Call VI 2-7090. 2-28 Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege and near downtown. VI 3-7676, 3-21 4087, 4-5543, 4-5543 - Awards Furnished 2 bdm apt. $111 per month plus utilities. Available March 1st. Santee apartments, VI 3-216. Mrs. Smith. tf Apt. at Town Manor. Completely furnished, TV, steam heat, air cond. Professor, business man, or graduate student. Call VI 3-8000. 3-2 Open Bowling A double room available March 1st for two upper grade college students, "boys." No cooking. Can be seen at 105 indiana, Lawrence, Kansas. 2-24 Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! Sat., 3:00 a.m.—11:30 p.m. Sum., 1:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Room for women. Kitchen & living room privileges. 1017 Indiana. Available March 1st. Duplex apt. 1317 Ohio. Available March 15. VI 2-4745. TYPING LET Fri., 12:00 noon — 11:30 p.m. The Jaybowl In The Union Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations,omp maps, electric machines. For high-accurate work, call 28 Ramsey, VI 2-6966, call 3-18 TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type- writer, piece type. Experience the- sis service. Mrs. Wright. Phone I- 3-5544. 3-17 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 LOST TRAVEL TIME Alt-rations—Experienced saims*stress, Ladies' coats, dresses, suites etc. Guitar player, guitar clothes maker, work guar. *762 Arizona* .Call anytime, VI 1-7116. 3-1 Delta Gamma sorority pin. Please notify Mary Dahl 1001 Emery Rd or shamed, with pea-ls, has name scribed on the back. 2-27 Bass guitar player for Rock & Roll band. Call VI 3-7553. Ask for Steve Button. 2-27 ENTERTAINMENT A 5 month old male german shepherd with a brown collar. If found call Vt 3-6990. Reward. 3-2 Party time—Building available for barn parties, Meetings, etc. Phone VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 2-27 WANTED Spanish tutoring — Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced and graduate weekdays after weekends anytime. 702 Arizona, VI 2-711-3-1 Lost: Black attach case containing percussion equipment. Please return. No questions asked. Reward Leonard Cuddy 1800 Engel Road VI 2-27 Need hauling done? We move anything anywhere at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-4383. If no answer call VI 3-1601. 2-24 Gray female, cat. Reward Stine Meyer. U 4-3728 or VI 3-1695 2-28 SERVICES OFFERED Money to loan on guns, tools, camp- SHOP 15 East 8th. 2-27 HELP WANTED 2 to 4 tickets for K-State game. Mar. 11. G. Oldfield. UN 4-3867 or VI 2- 6637. 3-2 NOTICE Antique Show-Sale; Lawrence, Kan.; Fri. 24, 25, 26. Metcalf National Guard Armory, 2nd and Iowa Street. Hrs: 11-10; Sunday 11-6. Adm. 60v. Sponsored by the Pilot Club of Lawrence, Kan. 2-24 Daily Kansan 11 Friday, February 24, 1967 STANDARD LEONARD,S 706 W. 9th WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE RANEY Smashes Prices! FREE! MOD·ROD ROLLERS WITH Dippity-do Dippity-do plus wild new Mod Rod rellens! Makes setting your hair fun. Buy Dippity-do and get two Mod Rod rellens today! $125 FREE! NEW AMM-150ID TAPING TOOL Riping-out For AMM-150ID TAPERS HAIR CREAM FOR MEN! Spray Reg. 1.19 79¢ Reg. 1.89 1.19 Congestaid Spray SCORE RICHARD HUDNUT® Abdol with Minerals Shampoo & Bottle of 100 2.41 Reg.3.10 SHR THE MARIE HILFIGER T. crème rinse CREME RINSE Creme Desert Flower Deodorant Reg. $1.75 ea. 67¢ Rinse Reg. 89c 57c Reg.1.00 Cream 50¢ Toni BOX OF 12 ONLY 27c 10c OFF OUR REGULAR PRICE REGULAR SUPER VEE-FORM TEEN-ACE ON SPECIALLY MARKED Modess 12's Hair Color THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 921 Mass. VI 3-3521 Covers completely. All 14 shades in stock new Reg. 2.00 $1.5 PLAZA 1800 Mass. V13-0684 Toni Shampoo-easy Haircoloring FOR INNOCENT COLOR HILLCREST 9th at Iowa VI 3-9012 RANEY DRUG STORES Prices Good at All 3 Stores Friday, Saturday and Sunday 12 Daily Kansan Friday, February 24, 1967 GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES FAST SERVICE LUNCH 11:00 – 1:15 DINNER 5:00 – 6:30 A wide selection to Please Anyone’s taste A price range to fit Everyone’s budget CAFETERIA KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE KU kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years 77th Year, No. 87 WEATHER COOLER LAWRENCE, KANSAS See Weather page 2 Monday, February 27, 1967 Oliver lacks mailboxes By MERRILY ROBINSON The women at Oliver Hall have no mailboxes. They get their mail by calling for it at the desk, often after a long wait in line. According to Ernest Pulliam, assistant director of housing, the mailboxes were due in September before the residence hall was scheduled to open. A large bare bulletin board now covers the space where the mailboxes should be. It was installed in November. PULLIAM SAID they hadn't been able to get the contractor to deliver. "We've been in almost constant contact with them, trying to get the mailboxes," Pulliam said. "We're also withholding a sizeable portion of their payment until we do receive them. "We don't know yet just when we will get them." Students injured Five KU students were injured in three major accidents in Lawrence over a weekend plagued with police calls. with pence. Thomas H. Ball. Manhattan sophomore, suffered minor injuries Sunday evening when three cars collided at 6th and Colorado Streets. Nancy Field. Bartlesville, Okla. junior, complained of injuries. She was a passenger in one of the cars. Damages amounted to $3,200 to a 1967 Corvette driven by Ball and $3,100 to the other cars. cars. Howard L. Kuhn, Dodge City junior, complained of minor injuries when he was injured at 12:16 a.m. Sunday at the intersection of University Drive and Emery Road. His car struck an elm tree and a hedge row. TWO STUDENTS were injured at 1:08 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road when the car in which they were riding went out of control, struck a stone wall, bounced off and hit a light pole. Douglas C. Powell, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, driver of the car and Phillip R. Sturgis, Wellington sophomore, a passenger in the car, were taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital. Hospital authorities this morning reported that they were believed to be in good condition but that no information could be released concerning their injuries. Bulletin WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa lost two 11th hour appeals to the Supreme Court today, bringing him to the brink of an eight-year penitentiary sentence for jury rigging. This could mean that the head of the nation's largest union may have to go to jail conceivably within a week. PULLIAM SAID the delay was probably due to the war in Vietnam. "Delivery on a lot of items has been slowed up. It takes months to get any cotton goods. We had to order mattress pads three months ahead of time." Pulliam said it would invlove more expense than it would be worth to try to get the mailboxes from another supplier. "The frame and interior have already been installed. We couldn't get combination lock doors that would fit the frame from any other source. We'd have to rip the whole thing out and start over again." Women displeased with inconvenience By LINDA McCREREY "Ridiculous!" "Asinine!" "A gross inconvenience!" These are typical reactions of Oliver Hall women when asked about their mailboxes. What provokes their annoyance is the fact that they have been living in Oliver since the fall semester began, but their mailboxes are not yet ready for use. Residents must stand in line at the main desk and ask a switchboard operator for their mail. MOST WOMEN are not sure of the reason for this, but many venture opinions. It seems that the mailboxes are installed, but they have no locks. "I heard that the locks were here," said Cheri Salomon, Wichita freshman, "but nobody could put them on." "I heard we had combination locks, but they were sent back to be exchanged for locks that could be opened with room keys," said another girl. "Why can't we use combination locks like the other dorms?" asked Sharla Strait, Topeka freshman. New ID's given soon The cards, which will be about the same size as the old ones, will be embossed with the student's name and student number as in the past. Students will receive cards printed in red; faculty members will receive cards printed in blue. All KU students will be issued a new KU-ID card the week of March 13 or March 20, the Registrar's Office has announced. The new ID's will be necessary, according to John Nugent, head of circulation in Watson Library, because of a changeover in Watson to an IBM book checkout system. KU Medical Center students and faculty will also receive new ID's. THE NEW CARDS will be perforated with several small holes which will supply information to the library data processor. According to Nugent, the library's IBM system "is designed to alleviate the problem of keeping track of books. It will save students and the library staff much time." MOST OF THE WOMEN feel that it's a aste of time for a switchboard operator to check the mail. Cindy Houtman. Overland Park freshman, said, "I'd just as soon walk up to my own mailbox to see of there's any mail," expressing the feelings of most Oliver residents. Chicken dish causes illness Bu PAUL HANEY Contaminated chicken casserole caused last week's illness in McCollum Hall, according to preliminary tests of food samples, said Dr. James W. Campbell, KU physician. He said a bacterial organism was found in a sample of the casserole. The casserole contained chicken, gravy and cornbread. chittens, gary Campbell and Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director, treated 74 men and 76 women residents of the hall Thursday morning for acute gastroenteritis. SYMPTOMS OF THE ILLNESS were abdominal pain, diarrhea and in some cases vomiting. Two residents were admitted to Watkins Hospital Thursday night because of fainting. They were released after treatment. Samples of meatball gravy chicken cassereole and salad dressing served in the hall cafeteria Wednesday evening were cultured at Watkins Hospital. Campbell said tests conducted on food handlers Friday showed "no source for contamination." Tests are being conducted today on a sample of the caserole by the Kansas State Board of Health in Topeka to determine the exact organism involved. CAMPBELL SAID final results should be known tomorrow. He said he does not anticipate the finding of "gross contamination." Schweegler said Thursday tests on the food samples probably would be negative. He said organisms, are usually killed when food is cooked. is counted. "The toxins remain, and they're what cause the illness," he said. All residents who were ill from the contaminated food recovered by Saturday. Most became ill between 5 and 6 a.m. Thursday. This constant incubation period led Schwegler to suspect food poisoning. 'Pass or fail' By ALLAN NORTHCUTT KU considers change KU soon may join the increasing number of diverse colleges and universities which are experimenting with a "pass-fail" grading system. perimenting with a pass-fail system, KU administrators have been considering several possibilities for experimenting with pass-fail grading. "Although there currently exist no formal proposals for such a system, there has been a good deal of discussion on the topic," Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College, said. THE EDUCATIONAL Policies Committee, policy-making body for the College, has considered experimenting with a Princeton-type grading system in KU's Centennial College, Bell said. The Princeton system allows a student the option of taking one course per semester in which he receives either a passing or failing grade. BELL, also director of KU's honors program, said he may try a pass-fail experiment with honors students if not other such experiment evolves within two years. Now that KU has smaller divisions of the College such as Centennial College, discussions of pass-fail grading soon may become actual working experiments. working experiments. "Experiments just aren't practical or wise with the entire College," Bell said. ONE SCHOOL that has found sufficiently small student groups to test the new grading system is K-State. The school's geography division is now requires its new graduate students to take a one-hour credit geography course in which only passing and failing grades are given. Dr. William Siddall, chairman of K-State's geography division, says the pass-fail system allows the students to focus attention on subject matter, rather than on preparing for examinations. While many universities are discussing or conducting limited pass-fail experiments, more and more colleges and universities are offering pass-fail courses as part of their usual curriculum. THE FACULTY of Columbia University decided in December to join other Ivy League universities such as Prinston, Brown and Pennsylvania by offering students the one-courseoption system of pass-fail grading. Other large universities using similar systems include Stanford, the California Institute of Techonology and the University of California at Berkeley. Smaller colleges such as Mount Holyoke and Queens College in the East, Pomona and San Jose State College in the West, with Carleton and Grinnell in the middle also have initiated pass-fail grading. MOST OF the schools limit the pass-fail grading to courses outside an upperclassman's field. A few of these colleges do not count passfail courses toward graduation requirements, somewhat like KU's course audit system. Students at Columbia University may take the first course in their major field under pass-fail grading "to let them get a taste of" their major, according to John W. Alexander, associate dean for student affairs at Columbia. Unlike most universities with pass-fail, Cal Tech uses the system in all of its freshman courses—a required block including math, physics, chemistry, English, and history—to reduce the competitive strain of the school's technical curriculum. FOSTER STRONG, dean of freshmen at Cal Tech, says the program has reduced dropouts and encouraged "self-motivation rather than grade-grubbing." Pass-Fail systems as vehicles for arousing student motivation have stimulated a Ford Foundation-sponsored program currently in progress at six universities, including the University of Colorado. Students are free to choose all their courses without grade or credit requirements. Few of the schools with pass-fail grading Continued on page 3 Chiang's Formosa: justified? Dear Editor: Referring to the unsigned letter written by "A group of Formosan Students at KU" on February 22, I would like to give another point of view on the subject and clarify a few points for the U.S. students who are not too familiar with the problem and who might have been misled by a sudden outbusrt of emotions by the group of Formosan students. Chiang is legit They disagree with the present U.S. policy towards China, they want the U.S. to "stop immediately allying itself with a well-known tyranny falsely named as Chinese government, headed by an old man . . ." The U.S. had formal diplomatic relationship with the Nationalist government since the early part of the century, and the Chiang regime, although criticized by many, has been recognized as the legitimate Chinese government. Chiang led China through World War II, whose end also brought about the redemption of Tai Wan from Japanese rule. The group of Formosan students seemed to want the U.S. to force the 2 million non-true-Formosan out of Formosa, and put them away somewhere, and recognize Formosa as a new nation. What do they plan to do then, with 10 million people? Evidently, Formosa cannot last for 20 hours without outside aid. Or, do they expect Communist China to recognize this brand new nation and establish diplomatic relations with them? A little bit too idealistic, isn't it? Let's assume it works, some years later, when the Kao Shan people (original natives of Tai Wan) want to get rid of the Formosan and have their island back. After all, they are the real Formosan, they had been there a long time before the present Formosan moved down from the Fukien province. Claiming the right to a piece of land because of seniority of inhabitance is out of date. Otherwise, the American Indian can kick all the white, black and yellow people out of this country anytime they want to. Calling the Chiang regime "alien ruling" is simply absurd. Formosa has always been a province of China, all 12 million people in Formosa belong to the Chinese race, they all speak Chinese. Formosan are true Chinese and they are treated as Chinese. All Formosan students in the U.S. hold Nationalist Chinese Formosans are Chinese THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years 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. 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 are welcome to register for any postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Applications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. EXECUTIVE STAFF KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Managing Editor Joan McCabe Business Manager Chop Chop Editorial Key Dan Austin, Barb Phillip The editor made a note saying that two Kansan reporters will write a series of articles about the Formosan-Taiwanese conflict. The two words, Formosan and Taiwanese mean exactly the same The Formosan students have every right to be dissatisfied with the government, but which government is popular with all its people? I roomed with two Formosan students for one year, they were not happy with the government, but they didn't go as far as wanting independence. I strongly believe that the letter only represented the view of a minority of the Formosan students. Most of them still consider themselves to be Chinese. NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Tai Wan is opened to tourists, students and reporters—there is no restricted area where they can't go. Yet, we haven't read anything about "Secret police, concentration camp, tortures, etc." I think the "group" got a little The "group" also questioned the validity of the term "Free China." All adjectives are relative and the Republic of China is not a free country in every sense, but which country is? Compared to Red China, the Nationalist government can indeed by called "Free China." Not free in every sense thing, people living in Formosa, even according to your own Webster Dictionary. Finally, I like to remind the U.S. students that this whole thing is not a national crisis, it is merely a problem arising from difference in provincial culture background, which is quite a common thing in the history of China. Assistant Managing Editors Emery Goad, Steve Russell Linda Selaid, Robert Stevens City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson Wire Editor Bette Wright National Advisor Howard Dackley Sports Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager John Lee Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Don Hunter Photo Editor Pres Doudna Classified Manager Joe Godifrey Asst. City Editor Carol D'Bonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett passports. I can't understand why the group of Formosan do not regard themselves as Chinese. Sure they are Formosan, but their nationality and race is Chinese. Even Chinese people who have been in this country for generations proudly call themselves Chinese. bit carried away when using these terms. They may be able to present a few examples, but occasional police brutality and badly kept-up prisons exist everywhere. Kansas Conference on Aging. All Day. Kannas Union. Campus Chest Fund Drive for Council for Progress - Feb 27-March 10 Yours sincerely, Clement Ching, Hong Kong, China, senior Official Bulletin TODAY Student Peace Union. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Richard C. Sapp, KU. "Recent Developments in Nuclear Orientation." 238 Malott. Poetry contest — Since the deadline two weeks ago for the UDK Poetry Contest, Editorial Editors Phillips and Austin have been swamped with entries from the KU literati. It's not all deathless poetry, but most of it is good. And, barring "coy mistresses," "thunder out of China," and grassy leaves, the choice will be made and the results published two weeks from today. Subject matter ranges from phallic symbols to LSD with "springday thoughts" sprinkled in between. Topics are both political and philosophical, esoteric and earthly. But the chice will be made, regardless of the ability of the editors to absorb so much. In short Miss Phillips and Mr. Austin can't decide what to publish and what to discard. The choice will be cathartic. Gymnastics. 7:30 p.m. Colorado State College, N.w. Robinson Gym. GUADALCANAL DIARY, by Richard Tregaskis (Popular, 40 cents)—A near-classic of World War II correspondence. Tregaskis was a combat correspondent who told this account of the U.S. Marines in one of their greatest engagements, accompanying the forces in their epochal battle of seven weeks. The present generation, especially, should have a look at this work of a quarter century ago. New books State College. N. w Robinson Gym. Psi Chi Lecture. 7:30 pm. Dr. Rhoda Hospital. LSD Therapy Hospital. Topka. LSD Therapy. Jayawk room. Kansas Union. TOMORROW Foreign Students: Check the March issue of the International Campus Newsletter for important items and the calendar. Kansas Conference on Aging. All Day. Kansas Union. Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Woelfel, KU. "The Christian Resistance Movement in Nazi Germany." University Lutheran Church. Poetry Reading. 8 p.m. Jonathan Jonathan Johnson, Forum Bronx, Kansas Union. Chamber Music Series, 8 p.m. Dish Winner Solisten. Swarthwout Reital Gala WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness and cooler tonight. Mostly fair and cool tomorrow. Low tonight near 30. Precipitation probability tonight and tomorrow less than five percent. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, February 27, 1507 FEIFFER 7. THE GOVERNMENT'S PACIFICATION PROGRAM OF THE COUNTRYSIDE HAS THUS FAR FAILED TO PACIFY THE COUNTRYSIDE. The Hall Syndicate, Inc. E EXTREMISM, VIOLENCE AND ANTI- AMERICANISM ARE ON THE RISE IN THOSE VERY AREAS INTO WHICH WE ARE POURING OUR VALUABLE PACIFICATION MONEY. OTHER ADM MONEY IS FALLING INTO THE HANDS OF OUR ENEMIES WHO USE IT FOR PURPOSES OF DISAFFECTION AND AGITATION- MUCH OF THIS AID MONEY IS BEING DIVERTED INTO THE POCKETS OF GREEDY AND CORRUPT LAND OWNERS AND LOCAL OFFICIALS. (2) SO THAT ONCE OUR SUPERVISORY PERSONNEL ARE TRANSFERRED OUT OF A PACI- FIED AREA WE ARE OFTEN UN- ABLE TO RETAIN CONTROL OVER ITS LOYALTY. THA ©2019 HAT CONCLUDES MY REMARKS ON THE WAR ON POVERTY. NOW AS TO VIETNAM- $ \textcircled{4} $江北西庭2.2-2.6 'Lovely' crowd jams final show By NED VALENTINE A standing room only crowd filled the Experimental Theater, spilling out into the lobby during the final showings of "Oh, What A Lovely War." The British war-satire musical, which was originally scheduled for eight showings, was increased to ten because of the overwhelming response. All tickets were sold out six days before the first performance. Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student and director, said he was especially pleased with the large turnout. DESPITE THE NUMBER OF TIMES the musical ran,the cast was able to maintain its enthusiasm down to the last show, he said. But they were tired. Each cast member had to assume four of five roles during the play and was on stage most of the time. In addition, each character sang and danced as chorus members. Only one minor incident interrupted the otherwise smooth performance, Wright said. At one point in the play, a member of the audience is given a revolver and blanks and asked to shoot one of the actors on stage. The part depicts the assassination sparking World War I. ONE NIGHT THE REVOLVER clicked through five shots before finally going off, Wright said. It kept the production staff more tense than the audience. Other than that incident and a couple of blown fuses, the show ran smoothly through the ten straight performances, Wright said. Docking honors aged Gov. Robert B. Docking will visit KU this evening to attend the 17th annual Kansas State Conference on Aging in the Kansas Union. He will present the "Distinguished Older Citizen" award to an older person who has made significant contributions on behalf of his fellow senior citizens. The conference, which will continue through Tuesday, will fea- Psychologist to talk, LSD LSD, the drug which can cause prolonged mental illness if used improperly, will be the topic when Dr. Robert Soskin speaks at the Psi XI meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Jayhawk Room. Soskin is a psychologist associated with the psychosomatic department of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka. He will address the group on the advantages of LSD psychotherapy over the conventional method. He holds a Ph.D. from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., and became interested in LSD therapy in 1964. Soskin has conducted many experiments with LSD. Portraits of Distinction Also Passports - Applications - Lettermen K-Portraits Please call for appointment HIXION STUDIO Bob Blank, Owner 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 KU considers— Continued from page 1 have offered the system long enough to gauge its effect. Of those that have, however, Princeton and Brown have found it moderately successful in tempting students to try new fields. PRINCETON, which began pass-fail last spring, is expanding the program to include auditing courses for credit with pass-fail grading. Almost three-quarters of the Princeton undergraduates took the pass-fail option when it was first offered, reported Edward Sullivan, dean of Princeton's College. Only about one-eighth of the Brown undergraduates took a pass-fail course, however. The new grading system is not limited to experiments in established schools, though; several new colleges are trying pass-fail. For example, when Hampshire College in Massachusetts opens in 1969, students will be given grades of pass, fail, or distinction. WHILE MOST educators recognize the usual grading systems pose many problems, not all believe pass-fail grading is the absolute answer. It's not likely, for example, that graduate schools would be enthusiastic about a transcript containing only P's. Other methods of distinguishing the outstanding students such as the student interview reports used by some small colleges with pass-fail may not be satisfactory either, mainly because of the time required to read the reports. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS, APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, MAR. 10 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Aircraft An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE 25c GOOD FOR 7 DAYS NO LIMIT TROUSERS, SKIRTS Plain SWEATERS Any Combination CAREFULLY DRY CLEANED AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESSED 2 For $100 Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece SUITS EACH 99c NO LIMIT Men's DRESS SHIRTS 4 for 88c Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY NO LIMIT ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1407 MASSACHUSETTS (Across from Junior High School) SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, CIVIL (structures oriented), ELECTRICAL, MARINE, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS, APPLIED MATHEMATICS, CERAMICS, PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, MAR. 10 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP. An Equal Opportunity Employer SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS FRIDAY, MAR. 10 Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office Pratt & Whitney Aircraft An Equal Opportunity Employer DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP. SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE 25c EACH GOOD FOR 7 DAYS NO LIMIT TROUSERS, SKIRTS Plain CAREFULLY DRY CLEANED AND BEAUTIFULLY PRESSED SWEATERS Any Combination 2 For $100 Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece SUITS EACH 99c NO LIMIT Men's DRESS SHIRTS 4 for 88c Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY NO LIMIT ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1407 MASSACHUSETTS (Across from Junior High School) SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING School of Religion July completion set The new home for the Kansas School of Religion promises to be one of the most beautiful and interesting structures on the rapidly expanding KU campus. According to William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, the new building is progressing on schedule and is expected to be completed by July. THE SOUTH WING will contain a large circular assembly hall which will be used primarily as a classroom. "I think the most exciting features of this building will be the south wing and the large window in the library," Moore said. On the south wall of the library, there will be a stained-glass window, 16 feet high, depicting a burning bush. In front of the new building will be a bronze sculptured statue of Moses. A petition to support a bill introduced into the Kansas Legislature permitting the sale of cigarettes on campus has been circulated among all living groups at KU. The petition, sponsored by the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR), will require between five and six thousand signatures. "It is expected that by the time the building is available for occupancy the total deficit will have been met by cash donations and pledges." be used for the work of the school. The theme of Moses and the burning bush, which is on the official seal of KU, is employed architecturally nowhere else on campus, Moore said. Smoking petition SCHEDULED TO OPEN next fall, the new building is being financed entirely by private contributions. Tax money may not The petition must be submitted Thursday so it may be taken to the Young Republican State Convention next weekend. Cost of the building will be about $413,000. Daily Kansan Monday, February 27, 1967 FEATURING THIS WEEK AT PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass. FIESTA SUNDAE 50c Two dips of creamy Dairy Queen vanilla, one with chocolate syrup, one with strawberry syrup, surrounded with rich whipped cream, toasted pecans and topped with four red, ripe cherries. A taste delight! OPEN SUNDAY JUST ARRIVEDI Lady Bostonians GENUINE MOCCASINS GENUINE MOCCASINS 4 Man-tailored classics that mean so much to your footwear wardrobe. Wear them! Compare them! For smart styling, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsmanship, these genuine moccasins by Lady Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for yourself! Brown and Cordo Brown $13.95 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS announces its Student Abroad-Home Welcome Program June 23 to August 26 Live Three Weeks With Three European Families And Travel Independently In: Belgium France Greece Scandinavia Yugoslavia Germany British Isles Applications Due March 15th If interested contact Jerry Miniger or Dale Sprague VI 3-6866 VI2-8131 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS AWS runs job corps If you are a woman looking for a summer job, try the job opportunities file in the Dean of Women's office. Over 600 KU women use this file each year, and a good percentage receive communication from prospective employers. The file is a project of the Associated Women Students Job Opportunity Committee. It includes types of summer jobs held by KU women in previous years and the names and addresses of employers looking for summer help. looking for employers with available work. Files were sent to all women's living groups, asking for summer job ideas. These were compiled with pamphlets and letters from employers with available work. "Most response come for summer camps and ranch jobs," Ginner Morris, chairman of the AWS Job Opportunities Committee, said. "A lot of girls like to work for summer resorts in Colorado." 13 teams were eliminated in yesterday's first round of competition in the KU College Bowl at the Kansas Union. Quiz erases 13 Teams returning next week will include Beta Theta Pi, Templin 1, Battenfeld, Grace Pearson, McCollum, Delta Upson, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Miller, Douthart, Chi Omega, Sellards, Joseph R. Pearson, Watkins, Gamma Phi Beta and Templin 2. Campus Chest drive opens today Competition will continue for the next three weeks. Starting today and continuing through March 10, the Campus Chest Drive will conduct its annual campaign. The drive will be conducted by a special committee which will act through each of the individual living groups. will be given to the Program for Progress to distribute in any way in which they see fit. The proceeds from this drive Daily Kansan 5 Monday, February 27, 1967 PIERCED EARRINGS Have a look at our very fine selection of 14 K yellow & white gold earrings. Priced from $5.00 up. Plain Wires and Self Piercers Daniel's Jewelry VI 3-2572 914 Mass. If You Purchased... KU FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS coupons, pick up your coupons and brochures in the SUA office, Union, beginning Monday, February 27. Starting March 1, coupons are redeemable for tickets to individual events. If you have not purchased coupons, they are still available at $4.50 for students and $6.00 for non-students. Spring print sale March 1,2,&3 kansas union BOOKSTORE ALL PRINTS $1.00 An assortment of full color art reproductions including famous paintings, drawings and posters. KU wallops MU 90-55 Missouri University presented no problem to the KU basketball machine in Allen Field House Saturday afternoon. The Jayhawk whipped MU 90-55 before a crowd of ten thousand. It was KU's tenth league triumph and its 19th season victory. It was Missouri's tenth league loss and their 19th loss of the year. KU was outhustled at first by the out-classed Tigers and found itself trailing in the first four minutes of the game three times. The score see-sawed until seven points were tallied, then KU pulled ahead and never trailed the rest of the game. KU's LEAD climbed to 10 points with an easy lay-up and jump shot combination by KU's Jo Jo White. White took game scoring honors with 20 points. The Jayhawks had three other players to break into double figures: Rodger Bohnenstihl (18), Vernon Vanoy (17) and Ron Franz with 16. KU shot 44 per cent from the field and 81 per cent Tickets still available for NCAA meet Tickets are still available for the NCAA midwestern basketball regional to be played in Allen Field House March 17-18. According to Wade Stinson, athletic director and manager of the regional, only half of the 17,-000 tickets available for each night have been sold. **COST OF THE** the tickets is $4 each. All seats are reserved. Preference will be given for persons buying tickets for both nights. All tickets for the regional are presently being sold by mail. Tickets are expected to go on sale at the field house in 10 days. The regional brings together champions of the Big Eight, Missouri Valley, Southwest conference and the winner of the March 11 game between Houston and New Mexico State. Orders for regional tickets should be mailed to: Athletic Ticket Office, Allen Field House. Add 25 cents to the cost of the tickets for each order for handling. Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5789 LAST 2 DAYS! 7:15 & 9:15 图 "A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM" COLOR by Deluxe Revised the UNITED ARTISTS SUGGESTED FOR MATURE ADVANCES — Next — "Night of The Generals" Varsity HEATRE ... Telephone W3-1065 LAST 2 DAYS! 7:15 & 9:20 "BEST FILM OF 1966!" National Society of Film Critics A Carlo Ponti Production Antonioni's BLOW-UP COLOR Recommended for mature audiences A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release from the charity line. The Tigers shot 39 per cent from the field and 69 per cent from the charity circle. MISSOURI CUT KU's 10-point lead by two, but that was as close as the Tigers got after the first four minutes. KU pumped its lead to 12 points with 4:53 left in the first half to play. The expected scoring threat by Missouri's Ron Coleman never had a chance to materialize as White put the clamps on him early in the game to hold him to 13 points. Coleman scored 23 points against KU early in the season. In the second half, the Jayhawks' lead snowballed to 17 points with the quick shooting of Franz and Bohnenstiehl. Bruce Sloan picked up his third foul with 17:45 left. A graceful corner shot by Franz with 14:45 left gave KU a 58-39 advantage. - Next - "Fahrenheit 451" KU BROKE eighty with a pair of Rich Thomas free throws with 4:22 left in the game. George Yarvenitch fouled Tom Miltenberger with 18 seconds left. He missed, then KU got the ball and Pat Davis laid-in two points at the buzzer to make it KU-90, MU-55. Feud jeopardizes Ryun's 880 fetes Jim Ryun has been turning out American and World track records like clockwork lately, but now two of them have been rejected in a dispute between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Ryun learned that his half-mile 1:44.9 record last June in Terre Haute, Indiana, and his 1:48.3 half-mile run last week at Allen Field House were not acceptable, shortly after he received the AAU's Sullivan Award, given each year to the nation's top amateur athlete. THE KU SOPHOMORE and coach Bob Timmons were told by an AAU spokesman that the rules for an indoor record require competition be held on a board track, while Ryan's feat, bettering the existing 14:09 mark, was accomplished on an unbanked dirt track. Ryun's comment was, "It looks like I just should forget about running the half-mile." Did you like beer the first time you tasted it? THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND GARDENING A lot of people say no. They say beer is one of those good things you cultivate a taste for ...like olives, or scotch, or kumquats. Maybe. But we think it makes a difference which brand of beer we're talking about. We think Budweiser is an exception to this "you've gotta get used to it" rule. It's so smooth. (You see, no other beer is Beechwood Aged; it's a costly way to brew beer, and it takes more time. But it works.) So whether you're one of the few who has never tried beer, or a beer drinker who suddenly feels the urge to find out why so many people enjoy Budweiser, we think you'll like it. From the very first taste. KING OF BEERS ANHUESE-BUSCH, INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA HOUSTON Budweiser. LAWRENCE ICE CO. 616 Vermont Your BUDWEISER headquarters One stop for ALL your party supplies KU tankers beat Texas Tech 68-36 The Jayhawks swam to a 68-36 thrashing of non-conference foe Texas Tech Saturday afternoon as KU wound up its dual meet swimming schedule in New Robinson pool. Coach Dick Reamon tuned his squad up for its chase after the Big Eight Conference title this weekend in Columbia, Mo. Pacing the Hawks Saturday was freestyle spinner Roy O'Connor who equalled his seasonal best of 22.5 in the 50. His time duplicated winner Bob Graham's of Tech. In the 100, O'Connor came within 0.1 seconds of his 1967 best as he won in 48.8. Backing O'Conner up in the 100 and winner of the 200-free was Bob Daniel, as KU was victorious in nine events to three wins for Texas Tech. The Jayhawks finished the season with an 8 win 3 loss record. 6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 27, 1967 Beefeater-London European History...on location. Sign up for TWA student tours. All kinds of tours, all prices, all Europe. Take a study tour—languages, art, music, history, literature, drama learn in the places where it all happened. Tour by bicycle, motorcoach, rail. Or buy or rent a car. Just name it. We've got the places and the plans—and the booklets to help you choose. And new low group fares that make Europe easier than ever. London, Shannon, Paris, Rome, Milan, Frankfurt, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens. Whet your appetite? That's just the beginning. Send the coupon, and we'll send you on a trip. Or see your travel agent. Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines* TWA *Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc. †Subject to government approval Trans World Airlines, Inc., P. O. Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y.10017 Please send me your booklets on Student Travel. WA Student European Adventures [WA European Car Purchase & Rental Plan Name___ School___ Address___ City___State___Zip Code___ My travel agent is___ --- Finishing touches Fraser move nears end By RUE CHAGOLL Finishing touches -- that's all new Fraser Hall needs before its opening, March 6. The move started last week when buildings and grounds workers carried equipment from the sciology, anthropology and psychology departments to the seven-story building. Leo Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of buildings and grounds, said the moving required 20 to 25 men. "WE HAVE A REGULAR moving crew, but we needed to take men from two other operations to do this job." Ousdahl said. Not everything is moved, but Ousdahl said, "Everybody will be moved by Wednesday, I'm sure, but it will still be awhile before they get straightened out." According to Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations, the sociology department hasn't completely moved because of "some trouble with an elevator in Blake last week, which caused a delay in the schedule." Lawton said there are "some furnishings yet to come" before new Fraser is completely ready for occupancy. ROBERT J. SQUIER, chairman of the anthropology department, said his department has been moved but "not yet straightened out. There's boxes everywhere." Squier said the anthropology department will continue to hold its larger lectures, Anthropology I and II, in Hoch and Dyche halls, respectively. Anthony J. Smith, chairman of the psychology department, said, "the buildings and grounds workers did a remarkable job in moving us to Fraser." Squier said his department is "already squeezed for space in new Fraser." KU students may have a chance to see professional stage productions regularly if plans discussed last week in the speech and drama department are approved. He said the only inconvenience encountered was that the psychological clinic operations were temporarily suspended. Research will not resume until March 6 when students will be permitted to enter the new building. Two representatives of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Theatre Arts (IASTA) were on campus Thursday through Saturday to "explore the possibility" of KU affiliation with the organization. If the affiliation is approved, the University Theatre will present several touring IASTA productions each year and IASTA, in turn, will receive selected KU students and faculty as participants in the organization's international programs. THE REPRESENTATIVES, John D. Mitchell, president and treasurer, and Mary John, managing director, visited University Theatre facilities and attended the Experimental Theater production, "Oh, What a Lovely War," in addition to discussing "The fact that this did not come about may have been the cause for others to feel pinched," Smith said. the possible merger with speech and drama faculty. "We were very impressed with the KU campus and especially with the University Theatre," Mrs. John said. "We feel certain that both KU and IASTA will gain through the affiliation." No final plans are expected to be made until both KU and IASTA have discussed the affiliation separately, but professional stage productions may be playing on campus in less than a year if approval is made soon. Dwight Boring* says... Originally Fraser was planned to have eight instead of seven floors, but lack of funds forced abandonment of this idea. Based in New York City, IASTA was formed in 1958 with a charter from the University of the State of New York. Since then, it has sponsored more than 25 plays, produced, directed and acted in by recognized theater experts from around the world. SMITH PREDICTED that addition of new staff members in the coming years will cause a shortage of space in the new phychology department facilities. Expanded research facilities are bound to cause a greater demand for the space, eventually resulting in a shortage there too. Charles Warriner, chairman of the sociology department, previously explained that the expansion of the anthropology department in the past few years has also been a factor in the increased need for space in new Fraser. *DWIGHT BORING 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 M. D. M. S. representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Arts may get IASTA link "If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR,a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now." Daily Kansas Monday, February 27, 1967 ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men 7 THE SPRING FUN RIOT for '67 IS IN FREEPORT! SO WHERE'S FREEPORT?? It's In The Bahama's... On Fabulous Grand Bahama Island THE IN SUN PLACE... FOR THE COOL COLLEGE CROWD 8 BIG DAYS OF PARTY TIME FUN Your Time Is Completely FREE To Enjoy As You Like only $189 7 ACTION NITES MUSIC-DANCING See The Grand Bahama's Fabulous Clubs (18 yrs. & Over) • Departs April 1st • YOU SAVE OVER $60.00 ON THIS SPECIAL COLLEGE TRIP PLUS ... You Fly NON-STOP to the Bahama’s With 7 Nights At The Lovely Freeport Inn ... AND It Includes Round Trip Ground Transfers, Airport- Hotel-Airport. Commerce Towers Suite 820 VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL 911 Main Street Kansas City, Mo. "YOU MAY CALL COLLECT" (Area Code 816) VI 2-9393 or contact our Campus Representatives for Brochure & Reservations Tom Hiebsch ---- VI 2-8069 Jaye Clancey ---- VI 2-0600 Rich Land ---- VI 3-6866 GO GO VI LIMITED SPACE - $25.00 Deposit Confirms - ACT NOW!! Students can 'sound off' in human rights survey By RICHARD LUNDQUIST About 500 KU students are getting the chance to voice their grips on everything from the sale of contraceptives to the sale of cigarettes on campus. The 500 students make up one part of a two part survey being conducted by the Human Rights Committee (HRC) of the All Student Council. The first part of the survey consists of sending letters to Lawrence landlords, inquiring about discrimination practices. The second part of the survey is a random sampling of student opinion on various campus issues. STONE SAID so far they have gotten back about one-third of the letters with about three or four of the landlords admitting practicing discrimination. The rest said they did not. "We sent letters to about 200 landlords in Lawrence trying to find out of they practiced discrimination in renting to students," said Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission sophomore and a member of the HRC. "I hope to let the students know what places discriminate and, hopefully, some kind of economic pressure can be brought against them." said Stone. Other than this all the HRC can do is publish its findings. The second part of the survey consists of a six-page questionnaire that is being distributed to about 500 students. "We hope to measure student opinion on subjects which, in recent months, have been of some concern to students at the University of Kansas", states Carl Struby, Leawood senior and chairman of the HRC. MADE UP BY THE HRC with the help of Herman Lujan, assistant professor in political sciene and the committee's advisor, the questionnaire runs the gauntlet of student complaints. It asks if students think a geometric progression of traffic fines is justifiable at KU. Women are asked if they approve of the present closing hours and if they would like to live in places other than those approved by the Dean of Women. A student taking the questionnaire will have the chance to express his opinion on the grading system, the distribution of birth control information and contraceptives by the student health service, and the sale of cigarettes on campus. STONE SAID, "No one has actually ever taken a random sampling of the student body to see what they think." The only way to see what students think is to take it to the students. "We probably will just present the facts to the ASC," said Stone. "We want to make the information available to the students, the administration, and the faculty so they will know what the student opinion is." The HRC hopes to have the present survey completed in about two or three weeks. The questionnaires are being distributed in person so that a clear explanation of them can be made. 8 ASC bodies to be queried The various All Student Council (ASC) committees will be asked, starting tonight, to justify their existence, according to Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., sophomore. Wells, the ASC Evaluations Committee chairman, said his group will hold hearings to ask each of the other committees what useful purpose they serve, what they have accomplished, and what their plans are. "The ASC gets bogged down with too many committees," he said. "These committees are pay-offs for political work. Some just plain aren't doing their job, Hopefully we can get rid of some of the deadwood." WELLS CITED THE Traditions Committee as one example. "I am not picking on the Traditions Committee in particular," he said, "but the last time I heard of it was during the big Torchlight Pep Rally. Now they're planning something for basketball. What I plan to ask them is Wells' group will talk with six committee chairmen night, six tomorrow night, and four Wednesday night. Thursday night the group will talk to ASC officers. —'what have you done in between?' Shouldn't we abolish this committee and give it to the cheerleaders and pom pon girls?" Daily Kansan Monday, February 27, 1967 by Roy J. Linning 'Peace Is Individual' Peace Is Available Now Hear A Christian Science Lecture Thursday, Mar. 2 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room Kansas Union Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 WEEJUNS .. with love $14.95 New shipment now in Bass CUSTOM FURNITURE VI 3-3470 ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People presents Two Pails of Water by Aad Greidanus --- Friday, March 3 7:30 p.m. (Family Night) Saturday, March 4 2:00 p.m. The University Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall Progress leader to speak at Greek Week banquet Stanley Learned, a KU alumnus and president of Phillips Petroleum Company, will be the featured speaker at the Greek Week Banquet, April 25. Learned, an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is the head of the Council for Progress. He spoke at the National Phi Delt Convention last summer. Learned Hall, the school of engineering, is named in his honor. greeting, is named in his honor. The banquet is a highlight of the annual Greek Week, held April 24-29. It will also feature the crowning of a queen, to reign over the rest of the week's activities. GREEK WEEK FESTIVITIES will begin April 24 with a series of exchange dinners. Several members of each fraternity and sorority will visit another house for dinner and an entertainment period. Tuesday evening, the banquet will be held in the Kansas Union. All members of Greek houses will be invited to attend. One representative from each sorority will compete for the queen's crown. Candidates will be announced in mid-March. A Housemothers' Bridge Tournament will be the feature for Thursday. Prizes will be given to winners of the tournament. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, THE ANNUAL All-Star Fraternity Football Game is planned. Selected members from each house will be Success minded? Investigate the plan young executive security ask Friday evening, the Greek Week Sing will provide entertainment. [Image of a man in a suit and tie]. chosen by the intramural chairman to compete in the game. A tug of war will be held following the game. Wes Santee, '54 and Associates Call VI 3-5955 $9271/2 Massachusetts A community service project is being planned for Saturday morning. Several possible projects are being discussed by the planning committee. CHARIOT RACES AND RE- Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Bain Offices, Duvall, Nebraska Ship & Shipment, M. P. Postings would be held among the residence and scholarship halls during the festive week. In addition, a queen contest will be held, the KU Kicks Band will perform, and a carnival and parade are scheduled. T A recognition banquet will take place Saturday night concluding the week's activities. Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior, and Jim Renier, Overland Park sophomore, are cochairmen for this year's Greek Week. lays will be held Saturday afternoon to climax the week's festivities. For the first time, there will be women's events in the relays. Daily Kansan Spring Fling and Greek Week will be held during the same week this year; however, no major conflicts are expected to develope. Renier said, "By March 21, we will have everything put together, and all plans will be gelled." Spring Fling events set The week of April 24-29 has been set aside for both activities. Monday, February 27, 1967 Most of our activities have been scheduled to avoid any major confliction with similar events taking place during Greek Week, Scott Blackard, Riverside, Calif., junior and chairman of Spring Fling, said yesterday. Blackard reported that exchange dinners and hour dances Dallas...home of LTV Aerospace As one of the nation's social, cultural and educational capitals, Dallas offers its residents a clean, modern city, temperate climate, abundant housing and living costs substantially lower than most cities of comparable size. Dallas is also the home of LTV Aerospace Corporation, one of the city's largest industrial citizens and a major participant in the United States' defense efforts. Current programs include the Navy and Air Force A-7 Corsair II, the new low-level, close support light attack aircraft; SCOUT launch vehicle for LTV Aerospace programs . . . programs of today and better tomorrow's . . . challenge the imagination of engineers and create diversified career positions. Ask your Placement Office, then see our representative when he visits your campus. Or write College Relations Office, P.O. Box 5907 Dallas, Texas 75222. An equal opportunity employer NASA, DOD and AEC; XC-142A, the world's most successful V/STOL; ADAM II, a future generation V/STOL and many others. LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION DALLAS I The image contains four circular frames, each depicting different scenes. In the top left frame, there is a close-up of a car accident involving two vehicles. In the top right frame, a man is raising his hand in a gesture of excitement or victory. The bottom left frame shows two football players celebrating a victory on the field. Finally, the bottom right frame displays an expansive view of a large stadium and its surrounding city skyline. MILTON 17 MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION □ VOUGHT AERONAUTICS DIVISION □ KENTRON HAWAII, LTD □ RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION Campus Interviews TUESDAY, MARCH 7 & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 Panel discusses U.S. political influence By EMMANUEL AKUCHU "I am pessimistic that America can modernize the whole world all alone," Felix Moos, associate professor of anthropology, said during a panel discussion Saturday evening in the Kansas Union. He was the moderator of the panel discussion on "American Impact on World Politics" at the KU International Club (I-Club) meeting. THE GREEKS AND the British. Moos, said, had tried to civilize the world but failed. America is in the same situation and other powerful nations to follow will face the same problem of being caught between world forces, he added. The panel discussion centered around American power and its applications throughout the world and particularly in Vietnam, Korea, Southeast Asia, Japan, Africa and Latin America. International students from Africa, China, Latin America and Great Britain were represented on the panel. Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, switched the topic around to talk about the "Image ef the United States Overseas." "I get the feeling that the international students envy our way of living." Ketzel said, "that so many of them want to stay on after their education." He said that this reflected the good influence of America on the students. ANOTHER GOOD IMAGE OF America overseas, he said, is reflected in what he described as "spiritualism." He said that this is seen in the references overseas to the names of leading American presidents such as Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Kennedy, and also the regard to Washington, the United States Capitol, as a symbol of good. In terms of economic, military and technological power, Ketzel said, that America was the greatest in the world. He said America also gives the greatest amount of economic aid, but despite that, her image usually takes a shadow overseas. Farah Gedleh, Somalian senior, said that American aid always comes in return for something. But the main problem, he said, was that it is usually given in a form at a time that suits America and not the recipient. Pei Tsh "Sammy" Liu, Nationalist Chinese graduate student, said that the American truly contributes a lot to world development, but the handling is questionable. "I THINK THE U.S. expects Are Country Set girls spoiled? Absolutely! something from the country receiving aid." Liu said, "whereas the recipients don't like it." Country Set knows the fashion answer that daisies tell . . . in this navy voile shirt "buttoned" in daisies, a touch of red 'n white checks at the neck; navy work cloth A-shape skirt is daisy-scattered, too. The blouse, $9.98 the skirt, $11.98; both sizes 3-15. KIRSTEN'S at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa Luis Wachong, Costa Rica senior, said the problem with American aid was that it ended in the hands of the few top people in Latin America. Few people at the bottom have any satisfaction from the aid money, he added. KIRSTEN'S at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa David Finch, graduate student from England, stressed the economic, cultural and social influence of America. He felt that American business was dynamic and that America could do better by educating the world in that direction. Charles Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, said that the problem with overseas countries is that they want to accomplish American technical standards overnight. 10 Daily Kansan Monday, February 27, 1967 "I DON'T SEE HOW THIS can be possible," he said. The key to success, he said, lies in pulling available resources, including human resources, together. On the question of technology, Wachong said it is difficult to incorporate American technology. From a social point of view, Farah Gedleh said that one of the problems of the "Yankee" is that he is overpaid, over-sexed and wherever he goes, he causes inflation and housing problems with too much money. HELP WANTED SANDY'S Male for noon hour GOOD PAY Apply at Sandy's В. В. Каганов These U.S.Air Force officers are getting what they want out of life You can be one of them. What are they doing? They are performing a job of importance. Hour after hour. Year after year. Many of them will serve for 20 or more years. The fruitful part of a man's life Or just spent? Will yours be fruitful and creative? You're going to college to do something constructive, important. And you can be sure of it. in the U. S. Air Force. You can be part of the Aerospace Age when things are most exciting...at the beginning. While you serve your country, the whole universe will open up to you. Start now in the Air Force ROTC program on your campus. Your Professor of Aerospace Studies will explain the variety of career opportunities. Pilot. Navigator. Engineering. Science. Administration. If you get in on it, you get paid to be part of the most exciting technological breakthroughs of all time. You'll become a leader, an officer in one of America's most vital organizations...the U.S.Air Force. There's a 2-year Air Force ROTC program and the 4-year program has new attractive scholarship provisions. Lots of men waste their working years. But you don't have to be one of them. But you don't have to be one of them. UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Box A, Dept. RCP-72 Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148 NAME (please print) COLLEGE CLASS ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the booklet are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want to bring different. Try our Bars. $10.00 h dinner $14.90 Rib sandwich, $7.50 h Cheeken $11.10 Brisket Sandwich, $15 Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesd- 3-6 Silver Dollars—Uncirculated—While thuy last—$1.95 each TRADER'S PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 1563 Olds Super 88. 4 door. AT, PS. PS, air-conditioned. d power windows—r clean. Sacrifice at $1,300. VI 3- 8053 after 5 p.m. 2-27 RECORDS: Played once; $2 for $5.98 l't; s urious music including; barague, on ra, organ; Also Shure Mack or bass; $21.95 for $5. P乐器. $24.95 for $5. P乐器. 2-28 or VI 3-10 Cv. air Monza 1901 4 dr. Excellent condition, less than 30.000 miles, Good rubber. Call Sara. VI 2-1340, room 224. 2-28 FOR SALE Coomer trombone, Director model, case and lyre—all in good condition. $90. Call Keith Jones, room 812, VI 2-6400 after 6 pm. 2-28 1900 Ford Mod 1 "A" 80% restored, n w paint, looks like new. Engine 10% restored. Asking $550. Call Bill Vaughn, VI 2-6600, room 863. 2-28 Mustang owners! New tires size 695-14-Take offs & blemished only $13.00 ex+$1.90 fed. tax—free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00 +3-11 W storm Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2.1901 aster 5 p.m. 3-24 Positional quality darkroom equip- ment in excellent condition, including Litz 35 mm enlarger, CE 3-0616 Topaka, a'tar 5.00. 2-28 Smith-Corona portable typewriters. El etic and manual; 10" and 12" carages; 15" and 18" offices and sales desk. Printing & Office Supplies, 927 Mass. VI. 3-1833. 3-2 8mm Revere Movie camera. Old but works well, $20. Richard Geary, VI 2-73 3-2 St. co**omponents** set - Garrard changer, 40 watt amp, 4 speaker p'cct cond—4 mos old. Must se Ph. St. Gerrish-Baldwin 594- 6451. Hard knit sweater, new. Man's wool V-neck cardigan lined in green. size 42-44. $15.00. VI 3-4016. 3-3 Sid r and the Cabs us d tonor sax: overly overhaired; also four DLC lfr speakers and cabin ts—for more in mation call James I V 2-1479. 3-3 Two b-droom unfur, apt. Range, re-frigerator and drapes included. $96 per room, plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Ms. Smith. VI 3-2116. FOR RENT Form. 2 room efficiency. Gas paid. $ 5 per month. Available March 12. VI 3-216. Mrs. Smith. tf Nigly furnished bachelor studio apartments. For graduate or older m. 2 blocks from Union. Private parking. Utilities paid. Excellent study conditions. Available immediately. VI 3-8534. 2-27 Large 3-room apt. furnished, available now. Contact Art Wilkonson at VI 3-5721. 2-27 S - plunge rooms with kitchen pelvigelev d a in ar downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21 S - plunge rooms with kitchen pelvigelev d a in ar downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21 Frained 2 bd tu apt. $111 per month plus utilities. Available March 1st. Sax't apartments. VI 3-216. Mrs. Sallh. tt Room for wom n. Kitchen & living room pvillages. 1017 Indiana. Avail- able March 1st. Dup x ap t. On o. Available. Marriage 15. VI 2-4375 -1 Apt. at Town Manor. Completely finish d. TV, st am h at. air cond. Pro sr. bi vsi ssn man, or graduate stud nt. Call SI 3-8000. 3-2 Very modern one-bedroom apartment for one or two. Essentially furnished. Utilities paid. Private parking. Call VI 2-7090. 2-28 TYPING TYPING; Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric types- writer, piece type, Experiences and training. Have Mrs. Wright, Phinee I. 3-9554 Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, presentations, and electric circuits. For fast, accurate work, call Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18 LOST Delta Gamma sorority pln. Please notify Mary Dahl, 1001 Emery Rd. or call 518-297-3420; description: anches with pearls, has name inscribed on pearls. 2-27 Gray female cat. Reward Steve Meyer, U 4-3728 VI 3-1696 2-28 Lost: Black attache case containing percussion equipment. Please return. No questions asked. Reward. Leonard Cuddy 1800 Engel Road, VI 2-627 2-277 A 5 month old male german shepard with a brown collar. If found call VI 3-6900, Reward. 3-2 SERVICES OFFERED Money to loan on guns, tools, cameras, coins, etc. TRADER'S PAWN SHOP, 15 East 8th. 2-27 Spanish tutoring — Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced courses after five. Weekends anytime. 702 Arizona, VI 2-716. 3-1 Alterations—Experienced seamstress. Ladies' coats, dresses, suits etc. Dresses for regular clothes maker, work guar. 702 Arizona. Call anytime, VI 2-7116. 3-1 Party time—Building available for barn parties. Meetings, etc. Phone VI 3-7453 or VI 3-1900. 2-27 ENTERTAINMENT HELP WANTED Bass guitar plaver for Rock & Roll band. Call VI 3-7553. Ask for Steve Button. 2-27 WANTED 2 to 4 tickets for K-State game, Mar. 11. G. Oldfield, UN 4-3867 or VI 2- 6637. 3-2 Monday, February 27, 1967 Daily Kansan 11 WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Passenger Tires 25% Off Snow Tires 20% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service TRAVEL TIME ___ GOODYEAR TIRES Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now! MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE --- LET Malis Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Paddles - Cups - Guards - Favors - Rings - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 The Jaybowl — In The Union — Open Bowling Fri., 12:00 noon—11:30 p.m. Sat., 8:00 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. Sun., 1:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM Recruiting Team On Campus Wednesday, March 1 Representing Location: Kansas and the Mid-West. Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics. Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Locations: New York, New Jersey, and Chicago. Long Lines Bachelor's and Master's candidates - Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems. Locations: Mid-West states initially. Sandia CorporationMaster's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program. Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern states. Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 12 Daily Kansam Monday, February 27, 1967 Something New— AT THE UNION For Your convenience a new type food service has come to the TRAIL ROOM This food service will give you the best in cold foods, hot foods,milk,soft drinks,and hot drinks,quickly,easily,conveniently. The Trail Room in the Union, next to the Hawk's Nest, will be open from 6:00 A.M.一1:30 A.M.Daily Come in and give us a try! Effective Monday Hawk's Nest hours KANSAS 7:00 A.M.—5:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY UNION FOOD SERVICE KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years 77th Year, No. 88 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, February 28, 1967 ALEXANDRA JAMES FOR PRESS EDITOR WESTERN MISSISSIPPI —UDK Photo by Dick Doores "HAPPINESS IN WONDERLAND?" Six Chi Omega and Sigma Phi Epsilon members are featured in a scene from their Rock Chalk Revue skit entitled "Alice, Can a KU Coed Find Happiness in Wonderland?" One student served six days of a 90-day sentence recently for writing a $10-check with insufficient funds. In addition to making restitution the student was charged court costs of $16. Three KU students have been arrested this month and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of another in connection with bad checks. ARRESTS ARE MADE only after an attempt by the merchant to collect the money for an insufficient fund check has failed. Deputy Steele said the number of cases for February also is running higher than in previous years. The Douglas County Attorney predicts students will have difficulty cashing checks in the future. Rock Chalk Revue SOME 118 cases were handled in January, totaling $3,115.75, compared with 54 for January, 1966, totaling $2,288.61. The statement was made after Mrs. Robert Steele, deputy sheriff, said the number of check cases handled by the sheriff's office in January was more than double the number for January, 1966, totaling $2,688.61. Atty. Dan Young said yesterday, "I think the merchants in Lawrence are becoming alarmed and will crack down." By PAUL HANEY Check cashing troubles ahead Practice makes perfect The entrants in Rock Chalk this year are Nevertheless, this year's production, as usual, should prove quite interesting and very entertaining. Is this good or bad? A close look at all sides of the issue will reveal that both answers actually are correct. By CHIP ROUSE For the anxious ticket-holder, everything is good, because the Rock Chalk Revue is one of the most celebrated events on the KU calendar. AFTER THE SHERIFF investigates the case, the county attorney files a complaint, and issues a warrant for arrest. The sheriff arrests the subject; a judge sentences the subject. Writing a check with insufficient funds for less than $50 is a misdemeanor in Kansas. The penalty is a fine of not less than $25 and not more than $100, or imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not less than 30 days and not more than one year. Rock Chalk Revue is less than one week away. HOWEVER, THE OUTLOOK takes on a different light among the practice-torn participants in this year's annual event. Possibly it's because of fear, or maybe because the skit directors feel they need a little more time to work things out to perfection. The sheriff's office is not a "collection agency," Mrs. Steele said. "His job is solely to prosecute." Writing a check with insufficient funds for $50 or more is a felony. The penalty is a fine of Continued on page 3 A state statute requires merchants to notify the passer of insufficient-fund checks by registered mail, Mrs. Steele said. A letter is not required for no account and forgery cases, Young said. "If after seven days the Passer has not paid for the check, it is turned over to the sherriff's office for prosecution." Delta Chi-Alpha Phi, Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega, Beta Theta Pi-Delta Gamma, and Alpha Kappa Lambda-alpha Chi Omega. Moving down the stretch, the respective finalists are using this week to iron out rough spots in their 20-minute skits. MOST OF THIS YEAR'S participating groups chose their cast members shortly after Christmas break. It was then that the ball really started rolling. Writing on the skits started last summer and continued until shortly before Christmas vacation, when they were handed in. Four scripts were then selected, allowing eight living groups to participate. Scenery flats and backdrops were moved into Hoch Auditorium last Saturday, where they are being used this week for rehearsals. Rock Chalk '67 is almost here. LSD uses varied By NED VALENTINE The psychedelic drug LSD looks promising as an aid in psychotherapy, said Dr. Robert Soskin of the research department of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka. pitch in upper floor. Soskin was speaking before 20 members of the local chapter of Psi Xi, a national honorary psychology fraternity, in the Kansas Union last night. UNDER THE INFLUENCE of LSD the patient is able to gain insight into his own problems, he said. LSD removes all defenses against the subconscious, allowing inner conflicts to come out and be realized by the patient. However, the drug can be resisted. In rare cases some people will not benefit from the experience because the conflicts are locked closely in the subconscious. USUALLY A greater amount of LSD will break down the difficult patient's defenses, he said. "The effect of the drug depends largely on the setting." Soskin said. "The patient must be with someone whom he feels is trying to help him. If he is alone or feels Continued on page 3 Time-Life head dies NEW YORK — (UPI)— Henry Luce, 68, head of the Time-Life- Fortune publishing empire, died early today at a hospital in Fhoenix, Ariz. A spokesman said Luce became ill suddenly Monday at his winter home in Fhoenix and entered the hospital in the afternoon. He died in his sleep about 6 a.m. ASC asks: Are chairmen needed? Bu JOHN MARSHALL The Russians make their roulette game interesting by keeping one bullet in the chamber. Last night at a meeting of the All Student Council (ASC) Committee Evaluation Board, there were six chambers empty. The evaluation board heard comments from six ASC committee chairmen from the Student Health Commission, the Communications Board, the Calendar Committee (a student-faculty committee), Blood Drive Committee, and the Campus Chest Committee. to improve these conditions. "We are just checking up on the committees to find out whether they have any reason for existing under the ASC," said Mike Kirk, Kansas City Mo., sophomore and member of the board. THE BOARD IS questioning committee chairmen to find out whether they are doing their jobs; if not, why. By conducting this investigation, the ASC hopes to improve these committees—not abolish them. There are two basic problems with the workings of ASC committees. - First, there is a definite lack of communication between the committees and the ASC. - Secondly, the committee chairmen are chosen in the spring, and many quit the job over the summer, or don't return the following fall. This results in much time lost over the summer. RUSTY WELLS, PORTLAND, ORE., sophomore and chairman of the board, said that committee chairmen are appointed for political payoffs. "This is not exactly the best way to appoint a committee chairman," Kirk said. Many committee chairmen came into the small room, sat down, squirmed a little, and answered Wells' questions. Weis questions. Then Bob Jacoby, Topeka junior and chairman of the Communications Board, walked in, sat down in routine fashion, and said, "This year, the Communications Board has been a joke." JACOBY SAID THE BOARD had not even been given a committee to work with, no people had showed up at his request, and anyway, he had been informed that the committee would be eliminated. Jacoby agreed that the ASC should not "waste two pages of the constitution on this committee." "This committee doesn't function," Jacoby said, "because it doesn't exist." Denny Taylor, Rancho Cordova Calif., junior and chairman of the Calendar Committee, said his committee met only once a semester, before final week. He added that the 3 student-5 faculty committee was not much more than a "rubber stamp of the administration." Taylor also told board members that a committee chairmanship was a "nice thing to have on your transcript." THE PROBLEMS OF THE calendar committee right now involve the publishing of a spring semester final schedule. The Calendar Committee is unable to produce a final schedule until the Commencement Committee decides whether to hand out "genuine diplomas." Candy Gambrell, Kansas City sophomore and chairman of the Student Faculty Commencement Committee did not appear at the meeting, and was unavailable for comment. Wells added that these committees might be improved somewhat if there were ASC members on these committees, since many have no council members serving, and this is a basis for lack of communication with the ASC. Architects' inferno: KU's building boom (Editor's note: If KU students aren't gripping about the weather, their bad humor turns to another controversial Kansas topic—the architecture on Mount Oread. Here's what a Kansas daily, the Hutchinson News, has to say about the matter.) The board of regents has approved architects' plans for KU's experimental biology building, total cost estimated at $3.5 million. However many points this venture will win in the game of man-studying is an open question. It already is clear, however, that the building is another loser. AS SKETCHED by the architect, it is eight stories of stone and brick, mostly row on row. It resembles a well-ordered pigeon roost. It is completely undistinguished. It thus will join a growing family of KU buildings, which are also completely undistinguished. Mt. Oread architecture may best be described as a grab bag, out of which one may pluck a Victorian cupola or a motel glass door. Sometimes, as in the Student Union and the nearby natural sciences building, samples of four or five different generations of architecture are combined. Campus critics say this has some use: historians can trace the growth of the university simply by studying the building styles, like a geologist peeling back the earth. PERHAPS ONE SHOULD just be grateful that the university has the buildings, which are adequate and probably functional. But a university, of all public institutions, should have the opportunity to turn mankind's skills to imaginative purposes. Inspiration can come from architecture, as from a textbook. The inspiration one gets from the KU campus is the dread thought that Conrad Hilton and Holiday Inn architects are taking over the world. The people say... To the editor: Thank you very much for the publication of "U.S. boot to Chiang?" in the Daily Kansan of Feb. 22nd. However, there was a mistake that I have to point out. Evidently, most of the American students get confused with the term of "Taiwanese" and "Formosan." Actually, Formosan is the other name of Taiwanese. In Asia, we are used to call that island "Taiwan." "Formosa" means "beautiful island." It was named by Portuguese when they discovered that island in 16th century. The "Taiwanese" you mentioned are the students from Formosa but indeed not Taiwanese. They are the so called "political refugees" from the Chinese mainland following Chiang Kai-shek. The difference between them and us are the contrast of "oppressor" and oppressed." It started from the day of their "liberation of Formosa from Japanese." As regards this matter, Doak Barnett wrote that "At first the Taiwanese had welcome the Nationalist officials as liberators, but within two years they became openly rebellious against the Mainland officials who acted like conquerors and exploited the island as carpetbaggers." USUALLY, "CHINESE" can be classified into four kinds of political attitudes: 1) Red Chinese, loyal to Peking; 2) Neutral Chinese including most of the oversea Chinese, loyal to no government of either China; 3) KMT Chinese, most of them from Formosa as described above, they are the elements of Chiang Kai-shek's political arm, Kuomingtang, a ★ ★ ★ ★ To the editor: We realize that the KU budget for next year has been cut. Are the perpetrators of the Kansas Union trying to dramatize this fact by flying a faded flag with orange stripes? Back in the "old days" when the monumental edifice, New Fraser, was conceived by its architect and artists' conceptions of the project were heralded in all the local papers, all the cramped, squeezed and bulging departments gave a great sigh at the promise of delivery. Now the building is finished and there is space for us to spread out. For that we are eternally grateful; however, a truly great edifice is more than a structure occupying space and performing a function. It must, rather, be an integrated continuum of its environment, and it should reflect as a monument its function—in this case the embodiment of human knowledge. To achieve the above we feel that further landscaping of the lawns surrounding New Fraser is vital. We suggest planting 253 Giant Redwood Trees. Dennis Yapler, Lawrence sophomore and John J. Hill, Lyons junior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Surviving KU for 77 of its 101 Years semi-public party backed by a secret police organization; 4) Taiwanese so far without a country, who do not share the common identity with Chinese, who hold the passports of Republic of China, but who resent it deeply in minds. KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3464 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.J. 10922, for postage paid to Kansan at its postage paid mail at Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin Formosans are a group of peaceful people. Our highest aim is the "liberation" of our mother-island and to have an independent country, but not to conflict with any kind of Chinese student here. The revolution is just a self-concern and part of human emancipation from tyranny. We ask your understanding of our situation and our positions. The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the student 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 of the State Board of Regents. EXECUTIVE STAFF Managing Editor Joan McCabe Public Relations Pam Group Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Earb Philips Here is a free country. We are not afraid of any kind of blackmail. In addition, today's Formosan youth has already determined to sacrifice their personal interests for the attainment of dignity and value of human beings. Nothing can any longer stop our struggle and our efforts. However, we wish people understand the reason that we did not publish our names on the paper because of the concern of security back home. The lives of our folks in Formosa are at the disposal of KMT dictatorship. Sincerely Yours, A Formosan Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Dr. James Woelfel, KU "Christian Ristle- Movement in 'Nazi Germany.'" University Lutheran Church. Graduate Students: Graduate level foreign students who will be 1 aiving the U.S. after current academic ar may apply for one of the following Colonial Williamsburg, Va. See Office of Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong. Foreign Students; Check March issue of International Campus N newsletter for important items and cal ndar. Official Bulletin Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Dr. Leslie Lipson, U. of Cal., Berkeley "Coll city Security & Alliance Systems." Fo unm Kansas Union. TODAY Poetry Reading 8 p.m. Jonathan Room, Kansas Union Forum, Kansas Union Rockton School Cham Music Series 8 p.m. Die Rite. Solisten. Swauth out. Ritalie Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Futurist," British, Derech Aud. S *n* or *r* *c* *t*al. 8 p.m. Roger Stoner, trump, Seward Barger, French Swainburh at 10 a.m. Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Milos Samara J. U. of Bulgaria, "The Yugoslav Raio to Socialism." Forum Room, Kaman Union. 2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, February 28, 1967 "What's The Excitement About Combining The Departments Of Labor And Commerce?" DEPT. OF DEFENSE STATE C.I.A. PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS ©1967 HERBLOCK THE NASHVILT POST UDK Review Boyd's Jesus By SCOTT NUNLEY Episcopal priest Malcolm Boyd is proud to be considered "radical." His political orientation is left-of-liberal, making him more at home with SDS and SNCC sentiments than with those of the Liberal Establishment. It is amazing that this radical tendency is so little apparent in Father Boyd's religion. "Are You Running With Me, Jesus?" is Malcolm Boyd's collection of prayers for the modern world, published in paperback this month. Father Boyd turns his religious interest upon vital problems of today: self, society, race, city, campus, film, sex, as well as more traditional themes. "I shouted for your crucifixion, Jesus. I taunted you as you bore your cross, and I stood in the crowd to watch you die. —I did this again just today, Jesus." This excerpt is typical of Father Boyd's personal prayers. First he accuses himself with great candor, then he details the extreme difficulty of doing right, and finally he asks his "brother" Jesus for aid. "AFE YOU RUNNING With Me, Jesus?" is no litany of a new religion. Father Boyd's prayers are not to be chanted by the congregation, because they are unique to one man. But they can serve as examples to modern Christians who are wondering how to break through the "Old English" cant and be honest with themselves and their God. Father Boyd's religion is not radical in itself. It seems based upon traditional concents of love and forgiveness. It is refreshing, however, in a world that little employs these guides. Orthodox Christianity may fault Father Boyd most strongly on the "brotherly" relationship he has established with Jesus. As man in past needs has been guilty of anthropomorphizing God, Malcolm Boyd fleshes out his Saviour into a comfortable companion. BOYD'S JESUS IS a close friend, a confidante, an ally. Perhaps this is a healthy direction to turn from the distance of ritual or the awe of wrath and judgment. Perhaps this view is after all more traditional than radical. Malcolm Boyd is no proponent of "hip" religion. In an afterword to the paperback edition, a friend of the priest cautions against "Victorian piety cast in hipster talk, not merely official Christianity adapted to the coffee house in order to recruit church members." So familiar to the college student! Father Boyd is frankly dedicated to humanity, not to heaven; to the freedom of the soul, not to its punishment; to the problems of 1967, not of some never-year of conservative theology. This is his high point, and the solid contribution of his thin volume of prayers. IT IS A MYSTERY that the fathers of the Established Church should find it so difficult to sympathize with Boyd. Here perhaps they smell the "taint" of Vietnam protests and civil rights marches. But, Father Boyd's religion is not his politics, though they both share his commitment and honesty—his religion is very obviously and refreshingly Christianity. Ritchie Berger —UDK Photo by Dick Doores DOCKING GREETS DELEGATES "Conference on Aging" delegates were greeted yesterday at the Kansas Union by Gov. Docking. Docking honors senior citizen Gov. Robert Docking visited KU last night to honor a Kansas senior citizen. He attended the Kansas Conference on Aging in the Kansas Union and presented its Distinguished Older Citizen Award to Mrs. Edna Moore, a Dodge City resident active in promoting the welfare of Kansas senior citizens. After pointing out that Kansas ranks fifth in the U.S. in percentage of population over 65, Gov. Docking asked Mrs. Moore to relate her personal philosophy. "Make the best of what you've got," Mrs. Moore told the conference. BERNARD E. NASH, deputy commissioner of the Federal Administration on Aging, delivered an address entitled "The State of the Nation in Aging" to the 150-member audience. "Congress has passed more legislation for the social good of aged citizens since 1962 than ever in the history of mankind." Nash said. He added that state and community senior citizens' organizations must help implement the new legislation. The Pussycat. It's cheaper than owning a tiger. VOLKSWAGEN Or a bird. Or a horse. Or a fish. Today's cars have wild names to go along with their wild prices Not curs, Ours is a Pussycat. Mild when it comes to price ($X,XXX) and mild when it comes to caring for it. Because deep down (engine and chassis) the Karmann Ghia is a Volkswagen. That's why a gallon of gas is good for about 28 miles. And a set of tires for about 40,000 miles. And it fixes for Volkswagen prices. off, take a look at our Pussycat. WHITENWALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. And it fixes your Volkswagen price. So if you want a sports car that won't scare you "Larwence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer" CONZELMAN MOTORS SALES—SERVICE—PARTS 2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South) Overseas Delivery Available VI 3-2200 LSD- Continued from page 1 he is being examined, paranola and fear is likely to develop." ANOTHER FREQUENT experience under LSD is unusual memory. Some can revive memories back to the womb and before. People frequently experience their own birth, Soskin said. VW One theory states that memory may be inherited through races. Many people have reported being back in the fourteenth century and earlier. AUTHORIZED DEALER There are some dangers with LSD, he continued. There have been suicides and post-experience hallucinations. But most of these were precipitated in uncontrolled situations. Such incidents are rare in controlled situations. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair and mild conditions tonight and tomorrow. Tonight's low is expected to be around 20 degrees. WEATHER Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Check- Continued from page 1 not less than $100 and not more than $5,000 or by imprisonment in the state penitentiary for not less than one year or not more than five years. Writing three checks with insufficient funds is a felony regardless of the amounts of the checks. 3 Mrs. Steele said KU students should be patient with merchants who require several pieces of identification. "THEY'RE DOING IT to protect the student, also," she said. She said the KU identification card is not adequate identification for cashing checks because neither a picture nor physical data appear on the card. ID cards bear only the student's name, number and signature. "As long as we have people, we're going to have checks," she said. "And as long as we have checks, we're going to have bad checks." IF THE SHOE FITS REPAIR IT KU 8TH STREET SHOE REPAIR 107 E. 8th KU An international milling company representative will be on campus March 3rd to interview graduate students interested in systems, operations research, data processing and financial reporting; and undergraduate students interested in production sales and administrative training programs. Please contact the placement office in Summerfield Hall for a March 3rd appointment. International Milling Company, Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer An oldmaine trotter is a Work of Art Navy or Tan Scotch Grain Smooth Leathers in Navy, Black, Brown, Cordovan AAAA to B to 11 priced from thirteen dollars M. L. L. 10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A beautiful scotch grain sport casual with the elegant touch of handsewn vamp detailing from the gallery of contemporary shoe fashions by naturally oldmaine trotters A smart compliment to your casual clothes Bunny Black's Royal College Shop It Swim title a three way struggle The 1967 Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships this weekend at Columbia will feature a competitive three-way team struggle. "The top three teams should be Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas," swim coach Dick Reamon said. "IOWA STATE has big victories over KU (70-34) and Oklahoma (72-31) but Oklahoma has the tradition of kingpins of Big Eight swimming plus six seniors on its squad." Reamon explained. "We (KU) have as many of the top individuals, plus quite a few second men that can break into the scoring," the former KU All-American said. Pacing the Jayhawks as KU chases after its first conference title wil be distancemen Don Penington and Tom Van Slyke. KU 4th in UPI list NEW YORK — (UPI)— The United Press International major college basketball ratings: 1. UCLA 34 (23-0) ... 349 2. Louisville 1 (23-3) ... 277 3. North Carolina (20-3) ... 254 4. KANSAS (19-3) ... **212** 5. Princeton (22-2) ... 185 6. Houston (21-3) ... 137 7. Western Ky. (21-2) ... 112 8. Tennessee (18-4) ... 140 9. Texas Western (19-5) ... 88 10. Boston College (17-2) ... 54 Last year, however, Pennington handled the situation adequately as he set meet records in both plus the 500. Pennington could meet some scheduling difficulty immediately before the 1650. The 400-yard individual medley is only two events before. Pennington copped last year's 500 with a 6.1 second margin but ranks only fourth on 1967's list behind three Oklahomaans. Tomorrow: the breast, back and butterfly strokes. 4 Last year's top four return this weekend and will cause Van Slyke to hustle to score some points. "One thing about Pennington," assistant coach Joe Henderson said, "is that he goes out fast. But the difference between him and the other is that he keeps going." Daily Kansan Pennington, voted All-American last year, returns to retain his individual titles from 1966: 500 freestyle, 400 individual medley and 1650 freestyle. They are co-captains and the Hawk's long seniors. HE AND VAN SLYKE will team up in the two longer events and KU will need top performances from both, Reamon said. PITTSBURGH—(UPI)—Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates tied a World Series record by hitting safely in all seven games of the 1960 classic with the New York Yankees. The times have improved so markedly that his 5:17.5 for fifth place in 1966 is over 10 seconds slower than the present number five time. In the 1650, Van Slyke again needs to hand on to duplicate his fourth place of 1966. BUT IF PENNINGTON goes out fast, and pulls the non-Jay-hawks with him, Van Slyke could sneak in if one of them fades. And that's how the longest of the day's events—the 1650 or mile—seems . . . they just keep going. Last year Pennington kept going until he was victorious by an minute and a quarter. SAFE HITTER Tuesday, February 28, 1967 ONE DAY ONLY presents TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1967 LONDON GRAPHICA ARTS When You're in Doubt—Try Out, Kansan Classifieds. an exhibition and sale of original lithographs, etchings, and woodcuts DAUMIER CARZOU CHAGALL CASSATT MAILLOL CORINTH PICASSO DUFY RENOIR ROUAULT TOULOUSE-LAUTREC VASERLY and many others moderately priced South Lounge—Kansas Union—10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Granada TWEATRE---Telephone VI 3-5734 Ends Tonight! "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum" 7:15 & 9:15 — in — Next! Starts Wednesday Peter O'Toole & Omar Sharif COLUMBIA PICTURES presents THE SAM SPIEGEL / ANATOLE LITVAK Production of THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS FILMED IN PANAVISION® • TECHNICOLOR® Soundtrack album on Colgems Records. C Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065 Ends Tonight! "Blow-Up" 7:15 & 9:20 Next! Starts Wednesday "VIVID" "UNIQUE" Julie Oskar Christie Werner "fahrenheit 451" TECHNICOLOR TECHNICOLOR AN ENTERPRISE AND MEDIA FILM PRODUCTION A UNIVERSAL RELEASE In Memory of Our Formosan Brethren Who Died On February 28th, 1947 While Resisting the Tyranny of Chiang Kai-Shek ON BEHALF OF 10 MILLION FORMOSANS 1. We demand the right of national self-determination for our native land. 2. We denounce the claims of both Communist and Nationalist China to the title of Formosa. 3. We ask international intervention for the protection of human rights of the Formosan people under Chiang Kai-shek's ruthless suppression. 4. We ask for an investigation of the the Formosan problem by the United Nations. *Today is the 20th anniversary of our nation's most mournful day, in which an estimated 20,000 Formosan leaders and students were murdered by Chiang Kai-shek's army. (See George H. Kerr, Formosa Betrayed, Houghton, 1965) This advertisement was written and paid for by a group of Formosan students at KU dedicated to the liberation of their homeland. Those who are interested in Formosan Independence Movement may ask information from the following organizations: United Formosans in America for Independence P. O. Box 7914, General Post Office Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Face big test Patronize Kansan Advertisers Hurdlers to boost KU By Don Steffens, Assistant Sports Editor The major headline grabber for the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships this weekend in Kansas City will undoubtedly be Jim Ryun, recent 880 indoor world record breaker. The exact events Ryun will compete in have not been released, and Coach Bob Timmons said they will not be made known until the last moment. Regardless of Ryun's schedule, KU will depend greatly on two 60-yard hurdlers if it is to win its sixth team title in 10 years. LEE ADAMS and George Byers, conference leaders in the high and low events, have traded wins throughout the year with Adams copping the last three races. That included a 6.6 world indoor best in the lows. "If anyone wants to win the highs from either of our boys," assistant coach John Mitchell said, "they're going to have to run at least 7.2." "Adams has run 7.3 over the highs the last three times and Bvers has a 7.2." Mitchell said. ADAMS DOES have the world mark in the lows but Byers has had the experience of two years of board running. "Both of our boys should be aided by the boards since they are short and the boards will give them extra spring." Mitchell said. said. The Jayhawkers' major competition in the highs should come from Nebraska's defending champ Ray Harvey, a native of Jamaica. He has a 7.4 this year and will be trying to retain his 1966 low hurdle crown. BESIDE HARVEY and Byers, Adams' biggest obstacle will be the time schedule in preliminary and semifinal heats. He will run the highs and 60-yard dash trials back-to-back with the semi-round following immediately. In the space of two hours, Adams will sprint six races, hopefully qualifying in all, and Byers four. From there, both men would proceed to the finals on Saturday evening. Then with 15 minute breaks in between, he must tackle the low hurdle heat and semi. THE 60 WILL team Adams and fellow Bakersfield, Calif., JC transfer Ben Olison in what Olison laughingly calls his "favorite event." "I'm hopeful we can break into the Nebraska and Oklahoma monopoly in the 60," coach Bob Timmons said. "We're finally starting to show in the 60," he said. We are finally starting to show how Olison, who says running the short event has helped him for outdoor competition in the 100 and 220, has a 6.2 to his credit which is only a fifth of a second behind the leaders. NEBRASKA HAS the nation's number one short sprintman undefeated for two years indoors or out—in Charlie Green. Though he's been injured most of the year Greene has clocked 6.0. He was the 1965 champ but pulled up lame in last year's title meet. Backing up Greene will be Clif Forbes at 6.1 who with Greene sandwiches Oklahoma's twin speedsters Wayne and Glen Long. Wayne has sprinted 6.0 and Glen 6.1. But often, previous times mean little in so short a race as a bad start or an ill-timed lunge at the tape could mean the difference between several places. TACTICS ALSO play an important part in Olison's specialty, the 440. He has competed but once on the boards and such tactics as running on curves and position going into the straights could pose a problem. But, Olison has one of the conference's best times indoors (49.7) and only Bill Calhoun of OU has a better outdoor clocking. KU sneaks past Bears in gym meet The Kansas gymnastics squad ended its dual-competition season as it squeezed past Colorado State College 173.15 to 168.10 last night in new Robinson Gymnasium. Kansas' victory gives the Jayhawks a 6-4 season record to take into the Big Eight Championships March 11-12 at Lincoln, Neb. The Jayhawks will next meet CSU, now 6-2, in the NCAA regional March 17-18. B-ball finals tonight Success minded? Investigate HELP WANTED KU sophomore Robert Pierson dominated the meet by winning the floor exercises, long horse, rings, and the all-around competition, scoring better than 9 points in each of the three individual events and edging CSC's Kirk Rose 46.80 to 46.40 in the seven-event total. THE THREE-MAN Jayhawk parallel bar contingent of John James, Richard Hemphill, and Pierson totalled 26.60 points to set a new school standard. In his final appearance before a home crowd, James won the individual competition with 8.95 points. The 1967 basketball intramurals close tonight with the play-offs of the A, B, and C leagues. The games will start at 4:30, 5:30, and 6:30. SANDY'S Male for noon hour GOOD PAY Apply at Sandy's the plan young executive security The "C" league teams playing will be the Phi Delta Theta No. 1 team vs. the K.C. Kids. Game time is 4:30. ask **** The "B" league Gunners will take on the Phi Delta Theta B squad at 5:30 and the Phi Delta Theta "A" league team will fight with the Laws "A" team at 6:30. SERVICES VI 3-2448 The intramural volleyball program is gathering steam and will begin Friday, March 3. The deadline for a team to enter will be 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 1. Entries may be placed in New Robinson, Room 208. minded student we have what you want. Johnson Furniture 724 Mass. Wes Santee,'54 and Associates Tuesday, February 28,1967 Come in and look around. Call VI 3-5955 $ 927\frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts From the discerning shopper to the economy Daily Kansan Interested in Sales? Call Wes! Call VI 3-3233 after 5 p.m. LINCOLN LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Blenz Diffrent, Lancaster, New Jersey Megal Al Fountain, Jn. Providence BROWSERS WELCOME INCC 5 S. U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents The Entertainer (England, 1960) Sir Laurence Olivier's dramatic character study of a tinhorn song-and-dance man in the declining days of the English Music Hall Directed by Tony Richardson 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Aud. Single Admission: 60¢ Season Ticket: $5.00 (still save $1.60!!) Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Spring Print Sale MARCH 1,2,&3 P An assortment of fur reproductions include paintings, drawings All Prints $1.00 Daily Kansan 7 Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Abbey of Saint Bernard in Mons. Sainte-Anne, Paris 2015 of full color art including famous drawings and posters. 00 P. C. M. kansas union BOOKSTORE "Science was hardest" Bowl bewilders Could you figure the gradient of a stream whose vertical drop in elevation is 315 feet in a horizontal distance of 45 miles? Marge Brake, Kinsley junior, a member of the McCollum Hall team, stated, "The questions were more difficult this year than any of the years I have competed. There was more math and science material." Ted Haggard, Salina senior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, said, "Some of the questions rated more as trivia. They were generally good, with hard science questions, but some of the answers would have been found in trivia books." The answer is seven feet per mile. Easy? To some of the participants of the KU College Bowl, held Sunday, this was one of the easier questions. SEVERAL ROUNDS WERE CONTESTED on technicalities. Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior and a member of the Watkins team, who was contested explained, "It was fun and stimulating to participate in. It was interesting to see people pick facts out of the air at moments notice. Their quickness impressed me." STUDENT COMMENT ON THE BOWL was varied. General opinion classed the science questions as the hardest. All participants agreed that the easiest questions were the ones in which they specialized. FIFTEEN TEAMS WILL return next Sunday for another round of competition. Winners of these rounds will stay in the running to eventually represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl. Questions used yesterday covered such areas as music, math, science, history, art, literature, current events, and sports. Fictional characters, dates, story book figures, book titles, Greek gods, and architectural forms were the basis for some of the questions. Third round elimination games will be played next Sunday in the Kansas Union. India goals, needs discussed at club "Indians have diverse goals." Charles Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, said, "and as a result, they find it hard to come to decisions." He said that in the process of developing a true national character the force behind the work for 8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 28, 1997 Patronize Kansan Advertisers Weinaug said that in India there are many religious and other groups with diverse views all playing a part in governmental development. Weinaug was addressing the Indian Club at KU on the subject "India as Seen by an American" Sunday evening in the Kansas Union. Continued on page 12 ALTHOUGH MANY religious groups and under-currents of lack of trust still exist in India, Weinaug said, tolerance dominates. AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS TIRES AND GLASS East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956 REPEATERS BUYS SCREEN RIGHTS SUA Officer and Board Applications HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Columbia Pictures has purchased screen rights to the novel "Such a Gorgeous Kid like Me." Available NOW Due March 8 SUA Office, Union Boston made the most field goals in a National Basketball Association game with 72 against Minneapolis on Feb. 27, 1959. ATTENTION SENIORS Senior Pictures Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken. Call VI 3-1171 DEADLINE MARCH 15 THERE'S STILL TIME TO FLY WITH SUA TO NASSAU The SUA flight to Nassau deadline has been changed to Wednesday, March 1, to allow students to take advantage of the few remaining seats. Spend spring break skindiving, sailing or water skiing in the crystal clear waters of the Bahamas. But act NOW! SUA has some remaining seats at their special student rate of $157.00. But the deadline is March 1. Contact the SUA office for further information TODAY. P-t-P includes home stays in European tour schedule By RUE CHAGOLL Want to take a trip? No, not LSD, but with People-to-People. This summer the Student Abroad-Home Welcome program, sponsored by People-to-People University Affiliates, will offer opportunities to visit Europe. "Most people are under the impression that they can travel, meet people, and understand them simply by touring a foreign country," said Dale Sprague. McPherson senior and spokesman for P-to-P. "BUT THIS ISN'T TRUE." Sprague continued, "to understand people of another country, you have to live with them, and the People-to-People program offers this opportunity." The program offers excursions to Scandinavia, the British Isles, Germany, Greece, and a special trip to Yugoslavia during which participants live with Slavic students. During the first phase of the summer, students will stay with three families in three different cities in their chosen area. In the latter part of the trip, participants are free to tour until the date of the return flight. Participants also are eligible for a charter flight which departs from New York June 23 to Amsterdam. The flight will return from Brussels to New York August 26. STUDENTS participating in the 1967 program will begin attending orientation sessions on campus upon acceptance in mid-March. "These sessions are intended to prepare the student to gain more from his summer by developing the proper attitudes toward it as an educational experience," Sprague said. Each program costs $487, which includes the round trip transatlantic charter flight. The special Yugoslavia tour will cost $624, with the flight. The deadline for application to the Student Abroad-Home Welcome program is March 10. Students wishing to obtain applications or further information and brochures should contact Jerry Nininger or Gretchen Van Landingham, co-chairman of KU People-to-People. SPU gets Model UN seat Student Peace Union members discussed their representation of Mail in the Model UN at their meeting last night in the Kansas Union. Dean Abel, Indiana graduate student in charge of SPU's participation in the Model UN, said they had applied for Mali because "it's one of the biggest, most powerful of the African nations." MALI PRESENTLY HOLDS a seat on the UN Security Council and so will be one of the more powerful delegations to the Model UN. Preliminary plans were laid for SPU's representation Friday night at the Firey Furnace. Daily Kansan 9 Tuesday, February 28, 1967 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS KU Month-End Specials At KU Lawrence Surplus These Prices Good Thru Saturday, March 4 Our Best-Selling $10.95 Spring Jackets (You know the Style) $8.88 5 colors in sizes 36 to 46 Entire Stock Corduroy SPORT COATS $10.00 Repeat of Sell-out Scrub Denim C.P.O. SHIRTS $2.99 Entire Stock—Famous Brand 20% OFF PERMA-PRESS SLACKS Entire Stock Reg. to $2.98 TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS $1.00 LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 MASSACHUSETTS The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People presents --by Two Pails of Water Aad Greidanus Friday, March 3 7:30 p.m. (Family Night) Saturday, March 4 2:00 p.m. The University Theatre Murphy Hall Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall Caduceus Capers set When Mista Pill goes into labor and her baby is due in minutes, any nurse would search frantically for a doctor. Not so for the nurses at the KU Medical Center. Being frantic wouldn't help if all the doctors were locked in the dirty clothes room . . . and they are. Something this zany could only happen in outer space—and it does, when the nursing students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City will present the 15th annual production of "Caduceus Capers" at 8:00 p.m. March 3 and 4 in Battenfeld Auditorium of the Medical Center. IN "OUT OF THIS WORLD," a team of nurses and doctors take a 40-day trip into outer space—with patients. (What worse could happen to a patient than to have diarrhea at 18,000 miles per hour, and be weightless at the same time? . . . and one of the main characters, Iva Pott, an extremely jolly and obese lady, just happens to . . .) But Iva isn't the only problem. There is Mister Fill, nervous and frightened because Mista is having her baby . . . in outer space . . . and Little Boy Blue, an obnoxious brat with a cardiac problem. In this musical comedy-satire on nurse-doctor relations, the doctors are separated from the nurses during the trip. The doctors have wandered into a room marked "DCR" which they think is the doctors' conference room, but is really the dirty clothes room. WITH THE DOCTORS GONE, the nurses have to take over the doctors' duties, and havoc results. A stowaway is discovered and fractures his leg. No problem for a nurse to set a simple fracture . . . if she sets the leg that's broken. The only thing the stowaway can do is moan and scream, because he's in too much pain to tell the nurses they've made a mistake. And Mista has her baby—the first to be born in outer space (unless the Russians know something we don't know). BUT THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLING of the comedy to come in "Out of This World," a humorous satire, with young women playing both men and women. "I think it would be a worthwhile experience for anyone to see our production," said Gloria Klinger, a Kansas City nursing student. "We've worked especially hard on this production. The singing and dancing is great, and it's a wonderful satire." THE MUSIC BROTHERS CADUCEUS CAPERS 10 The annual KU Medical Center program is set for this weekend. Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 28, 1967 WEDNESDAY NIGHT Girls' Night Out with THE SOULFUL SERFS ★ One Night Only! ★ Don’t Miss This Great Show Look What’s Coming up! FRI., March 3–THE BREAKERS Free TGIF! SAT., March 4–ROCK CHALK SPECIAL with THE BREAKERS (Bring your Sat. Rock Chalk ticket stub for ½ price admission) FRI., March 10–THE FLIPPERS SAT., March 11–THE RED DOGS Watch the KANSAN for an EXTRA SPECIAL attraction coming up soon at the RED DOG INN THE RED DOG LAN Look What's Coming up! Capitol RECORDS NEW IMPROVED FULL DIMENSIONAL STEREO Presenting Rubin Mitchell Owned his fingers do the talking Everywhere he goes,"Remarkable Rubin" leaves a trail of wildly applauding critics. Joe Price of VARIETY said he's "the most electrifying pianist I've ever heard." Come under the Mitchell spell. You'll have company. Come in today for your free stereo sample from this album. Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bur-B-Q. $30.00. Rib dinner $14.90. Rib sandwich, $7.50. Chicken, $1.10. Briar Sandwich, $6.50 Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays 3-6 Mustang owners! New tires size 695-14-Take off & blemshed only $13.00 cxg+ $1.90 fed, tax-free installation. Ray Stoneback's (whites) $15.00+ tux CONN trombone, Director model, case and lyre—all in good condition. $90. Call Keith Jones, room 812, VI 2-6000 after 6 p.m. RECORDS: Played once; $2 for $5.98 list, serious music including; barogue, fancy guitar; Also Shure. curtailage list $21.95 to ext. 3235 or VI 3-1980. F-228 1900 Ford Model "A" 80% restored, new paint, looks like new. Engine 100% restored. Asking $550. Call Bill Vaughn, I 2-6600, room 863. 2-28 Professional quality darkroom equipment in excellent condition, including Litz 35 mm enlarger. CE 3-0616 Topeka after 5.00. 2-28 W stern Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For tree delivery civiLL 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24 Sina-Corona portail, typewriters, Electric and manual; 10' and 12' ce- micals; care of desk and office; at Dawes's Printing & Office Supplies, 927 Massi, VI 3-1833. 3-2 8mm Movie Movies camera. Old by works well. $20 Richard Geary. 3-2 St. o **components** set — Garrard changer, 40 watt amp, 4 speakers et cond—4 mos, old. Must set = $175 Ph. St Gerrish—Baidun 594-3- Phi. Man's wool green. s'ize 3-3 Hand knit sweater, new. V-n ck cardigan, lod in 42-44. $15.00. VI 3-4016. Said r and the Crabs used ten-sax; say r overly吧唼ed; also four DLC 15" speakers and cabin tso-"or more information call James V2-71497. 3-3 All it takes to buy a '59 car model for $100 is a local call. TU 7-6575, 3-6 PONTIC A 1959 Catalina four door sedan, new Allstate battery, good heat condition, durable transportation. Call VI 3-8619 after 5 p.m. VOLVO 1966 PV544, red, new Good- ware all weather tires, new 8-month alstate warranty, new geo. gear, 22-25 miles per gallon. Call VI 3-8619 for 5 p.m. 3-6 WHY THROW MONEY ON RENT when you can buy a used trailer like this? Great Lakes 10 by 45, wall to wall, or floor-to-floor w drw planes, 11,500 BTU Westinghouse air-conditioner, hide-a-bed, and best o-all—$500 worth of AM-FM stereo systems. The best couch can beat it for $2,500. Individual. Call VI 3-5619 after 5 p.m. 3-6 160 Guns for Sale. We have the 8th, VI 3-1900. 15 Pawn Shop. 15 S 3-6 Full set of good used drums--sparkling --zinger symbols--best offer, Call 7:06 pm. Woody, Phone VI 7146. 3-2 For lectures, music, travel. Norelco cordless tape recorder. Finest portable tape recorder. Call at 10% student record call demonstration. BCB Swan, VI 6-2196. 3-6 New "primera calidad" guitar by Spain's finest maker, Contreras de Madrid. Luxury case. $250. Call Robert Swan 7 p.m. 6 p.m. VI 2-169. 3-6 FOR RENT Two bldroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and draps included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Sixty Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. tt Sleeping rooms with kitchen prep area for male students. Borders the campus and at downtown v1 3-0667. 3-21 Born on womn's Kitchen & living room privileges. 1017 Indiana. Available: March 1st. Duplx. i. 1317 Ohio. Available March 15. vi 2-4. 5. Apt. at Town Manor. Completely runnin d. TV, st am h at. alc cond. Pro ssn. bsn asm man, or graduat stud nt. Call VI 3-8000. 3-2 Very modern on-board com aparnt in for one or two. Essentially furnished d. Utilities pad. Private parking. Cal V1 2-7096. 2-28 TYPING Party Time--Building available for parties, events, ets. Phone: 3-7453, V1-1900, 3-6 Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18 TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type-encoders. Can type Experienced accurate service. Mrs. Wright. Phone 3-195-5443. LOST Gray female cat. Reward. Steve Meyer. U 4-3728 or VI 3-1696. 2-28 College folder for Gayle Youngman. Call VI 1-2-6600. Reward offered. 3-2 SERVICES OFFERED Spanish tutoring – Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, advanced works weekly weekdays after five. Weekends anytime. 702 AVIREA, VI 2-7116 Altarations—Experienced seamstress. Ladies' coats, dresses, suits etc. Men's clothes, shirts, skirts, clothings, clothes maker, work guar. 702 Arizona. Call anytime, VI 2-7116. 3-1 LOANS Need Money—We loan on anything that doesn't eat. Traders Pawn Shop, to East stn, VI 3-1900. 3-6 WANTED 2 to 4 tickets for K-State game. Mar. 11. G. Oldfield, UN 4-3867 or Vl 2- 6637. 3-2 Daily Kansan 11 Tuesday, February 28, 1967 706 W. 9th LEONARD,S STANDARD WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interesting 1218 Community Park IV 3-2021 Beautiful Parakeets Young -- All Colors Cages--Foods--Accessories And Aquarium--All Sizes--Stainless Steel--Alumina--Crystal All Glass Pumps--Filters--Accessories And Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages And Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Pool Mats--Any Quantity And We Stock Real Dog Houses--New 3 Sizes--Buy Yours Today PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS 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 Now's The Time For That FASHION MID-WINTER CLEANING Make sure your winter wardrobe is clean for those cold days ahead. Coats-Jackets-Suits VI 3-0501 New York Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance Serving Lawrence for Over 50 years Repairs Alterations Cleanings BRITISH ISLES BRITISH ISLES Paris SPAIN Paris SPAIN Europe this Summer? SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967 SAVE YOU $200 OR MORE! COME TO THE SUA OFFICE OR PHONE UN 4-3477 FOR INFORMATION — Call now. Arrangements for European Summer Flight must be made early. All KU Students, Faculty and Staff are eligible to SUA Flights. Rome Rome ITALY Mediterranean ITALY Mediterranean "In Cold Blood" may star students 12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 28, 1967 Truman Capote's highly successful non-fiction novel, "In Cold Blood," is being brought to the screen by writer - director Richard Brooks, who is filming the story against the actual backgrounds in Kansas. Brooks has developed his screenplay with an objective view of audiences feeling that what they are seeing on the screen is happening at the moment. Brooks was hand-picked by Capote to do the movie. His casting of "In Cold Blood" has not been done in the conventional Hollywood "star system" style. Many of the players are comparative unknowns as a result of Brook's demand that cast members look as physically close to the real persons as possible. FOR THE TWO YOUNG KILLERS, around whom most of the story revolves, Brooks picked Robert Blake for the Perry Smith role and Scott Wilson to play Dick Hickock. Their resemblance to the real-life killers is astound ing. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. He recently auditioned several KU drama students and faculty members for minor roles. The exact number and the names of those chosen have not been released. Blake appeared in the motion picture, "Town Without Pity," and was a regular member of the repertory company of Richard Boone's television show. Scott Wilson has made one television appearance in a segment of the "Lieutenant" and played a role in the forthcoming movie, "Heat of the Night." TUESDAY, WHEN HE ARRIVED in Kansas City to make advance preparations for the filming, writer-director Brooks received word from Hollywood that he had been nominated for an Academy Award for the writing-directing job on his previous film, "The Professionals." Brooks was awarded an Academy Oscar in 1960 for his screenpjlay of "Elmer Gantry." Brooks is married to actress Jean Simmons, whom he directed in his award-winning "Elmer Gantry." The 55-year-old Brooks began his writing-directing career in 1949, after spending many years Brooks has picked John Forsythe for the role of Alvin Dewey, the KBI agent who played an instrumental role in tracking down the two kinners. This is another care of look-alikes as is the selecting of Ruth Storey and John McLiam to play the roles of the elder Clutters. India- as a newspaperman and novelist. Brooks is no stranger to this area, having worked on the Kansas City Star in the 1930's. Continued from page 8 freedom no longer has the unifying effect which it once had, especially during the fight for independence from Great Britain. Weinaug said that while in India, he and his wife witnessed an Indian wedding ceremony. Weinaug, who has visited India, said there are problems in Indian agricultural development. The search for underground water for irrigation purposes is one of the problems, he said. THERE IS DESPERATE need for trained personnel in agriculture, engineering and other technical fields. Weinung is said, but the more acute problem is that of developing industries to absorb the manpower resources. He said that many people will have to sacrifice in order to create the needed capital. "We were impressed with the concern of both families for the happiness of the young couple," he said. Mu Phi pledges 6 coeds The Xi Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional sorority for women in music, announces the pledging of six KU women. The selection of the new members was determined by their outstanding scholastic ability, musicianship, character and personality. great new casual look The new pledges are Kay Kauffman, Kansas City freshman; Patty McCall, Raytown, Mo., freshman; Celia Ann Richards, Miami, Okla., sophomore; Carla Rupp, Moundridge sophomore; Mary Westerhaus, Marion freshman; and Tacy Weidman, Lawrence freshman. S. J. H. SWIMSUITS + SPORTSWEAR + SWEATERS + FOOTWEAR jantzen International sports club footwear as well as sportswear for sportsmen Jantzen Footwear for Sportswear Tan $14.95 Green Brown New casual footwear co-ordinated with smart casual sportswear. That's the Jantzen formula for completing a real casual look. It's a great idea...so Join the Club. ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 THE VILLAGE GREEN 15c Bud Tonight! Village Green Wednesday Night THE SHADOWS VillageGreen Get together for a soul session at 7:30 23rd & Naismith NO COVER VI 3-6966