—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
Students reject 'pass-fail' idea
Trophies amounting to $1,600 are being unpacked in the intramural office this week. They will be awarded for winners of the latest intramural contests.
$1,600 IN TROPHIES
A sampling of student opinion yesterday indicates a generally unfavorable reaction to the proposed pass-fail grading system at KU.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
Most of the students interviewed felt that adoption of such a system, which eliminates letter grades and ranks students only as passing or failing, would fail to distinguish between average and superior students and might lower incentive.
SOME STUDENTS, however,
pass a thought-fail grading system might work if not used throughout the University.
Jim Tidwell, Wichita junior, said, "it think it (pass-fail) would be a ridiculous idea for any large number of courses or for courses in a student's major field. There wouldn't be any way to differentiate between the guy who barely scrapes by and the guy who knows what's he's doing."
Twenty-eight KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR's) will meet with 200 other young politicians Friday and Saturday at the state convention in Hutchinson.
CYR to meet on weekend
Doug Balcombe, Parsons junior, will run for the office of program chairman. The elections will be held on Friday.
Connie Meyer, Newton senior and local CYR queen, will compete with other representatives for the title of state Young Republican queen.
"College students don't need to have a grade," Marty Heuduck, St. Louis, Mo., junior, said. "Most students do satisfactory work anyway, so they do well under this type of system too."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 1, 1967
77th Year. No.89
KU students protest
Group to stage fast
By PATRICIA PRUITT
By PATRICIA PRUITT For three days, they will not eat.
It's not a Gandhi-type fast, but a personal act of penitent worship, designed to evoke a rebirth of compassion by full physical participation in this manner.
The Fast for the Rebirth of Compassion, a national movement joined by persons on the Hill, will last from sundown March 15 until sundown March 18.
THE STUDENTS will condemn all war and the suffering that goes with it, and protest the inhumanity of the Vietnam conflict.
KU participants invite all Christians, Jews, agnostics, and otherwise to join them. The ad hoc committee for the fast will give information in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
TWO THOUSAND five hundred clergymen and laymen concerned about Vietnam came from all states but two in a non-denominational national conference in Washington, D.C., Jan. 31-Feb. 1.
Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior and member of the ad hoc committee here, said "this is not to take the view that America is inhumane and the Viet Cong should win the war, but rather it is just a call for the rebirth of compassion. Questions of right and wrong do not exist in war where both sides suffer equally."
OTHER MEMBERS of the committee are the Rev, Tom Woodward of Episcopal Canterbury House, the Rev. John Simmons of U.C.C.F., Gail Miller, St. Louis, Mo., junior, and Anne Lockhart, Wichita junior.
The proclamation issued by the conference reads, in part: "We confess that, in this century of global conflict, we are losing our sensitivity to human misery
and prolonged suffering; to death,
divided families, and war-orphaned
children; to black markets and
poisoned food ... to villages
burned and cities bombed
"We confess that we are participants in the inhumanity of war
by the taxes which we pay, the fruits of the war economy we enjoy and our failure to care deeply and speak courageously . . . by the products of our factories and the blood of our youth. We are
Continued on page 10
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A Kansas City, Mo., medical corpsman began a fast to death Monday in protest against the violence of war.
Pfc. Robert Levy, 22, said yesterday he would rather starve to death "than serve the gods of war."
In a statement issued by his lawyer, William Hanson, Levy said, "From the moment the Army began teaching me how to kill, I knew I could not do as they required and remain honest with myself."
Levy, who has been in the service 13 months, said he thinks the Army is "an institution whose sole reason for existence is to kill and destroy."
Builders to pick plans for dorms
Construction of a private residence hall complex may begin this spring. E.R.Zook, Jayhawk Investments, Inc.business manager, said yesterday.
Zook said the group is studying three possible designs for the complex and that a final design will be chosen in April.
The complex will include four residence halls, a swimming pool, deck parking and dining facilities. Each hall will be six stories tall.
THE COMPLEX WILL be constructed in two phases with each phase consisting of two halls. The
first phase could be completed by fall 1968 and the second a year later.
AN ATTEMPT TO MOVE the house from the site of the proposed resident-hall complex failed Monday night when the truck used to pull the structure had transmission difficulties.
A spokesman for Jayhawk Investments, Inc. said another attempt to move the house would be made before this weekend.
THE PROJECT WAS postponed in September after a low bid of $4.5 million for construction of the complex was received. This bid was more than the company anticipated paying.
ASC continues evaluation
By JOHN MARSHALL
Act II, scene I...
Six more All Student Council (ASC) committee chairmen were questioned last night by the Committee Evaluation Board.
The board, headed by Rusty Wells, Portland Ore., sophomore, is questioning ASC committee chairmen to find out whether they are doing their jobs. The investigation is being conducted to improve the committees, not abolish them.
IN THE SECOND night of questioning, none of the chairmen could explain accomplishments of their committees. Also, two of the committees in question theoretically are unconstitutional.
Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City law student and Traffic Safety Committee chairman, said no ASC members were on his committee. The constitution requires one ASC member on that Committee.
Sandy Arnold, Concordia junior and Facts and Statistics Committee chairman, said no member from the Communications Board was on her committee . . . another flaw.
"THE FACTS AND Statistics Committee," Miss Arnold said, "is characteristic of many student committees. It's made up of students who
really don't know what they want, so they make up a committee."
Miss Arnold said the committee could be more effective if it weren't under the ASC.
AFTER 45 MINUTES of routine questioning and routine answers, Jim McNish, Topeka junior and Public Relations Committee chairman, woke everyone up.
McNish, newly appointed chairman, was asked why his predecessor, Larry Peterson, Kansas City senior, had quit.
"I quit because I was elected treasurer of my fraternity." Peterson interrupted, "and I felt I could not spare the time for both jobs."
At that time Zook cited three reasons for the postponement:
Then Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior and Traditions Committee chairman, slammed the ASC before Wells could ask his first question.
Tomorrow night, Act III, Scene I, room 306 Kansas Union, at 7:00.
ASC functions are duplicated in other areas, Krebs said, such as the KU-Y, Student Union Activities, College Intermediary Board, and the Academic Affairs Committee.
KREBS SAID outside of a request for money, he had little use for the ASC.
- Fall enrollment was 800 students below University predictions made in 1965.
- Interest rates on investment money were high.
- The domestic and international situation was not good for investments.
"The domestic and international situation seems to have stabilized," Zook said.
Three KU drama students and one faculty member have been given major roles in the forthcoming movie version of Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood."
Capote film roles given
They are: Brenda Currin, Rockville, Md., senior, Paul Hough, Newton senior, Mary Linda Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Tom Rea, speech and drama instructor and member of the KU resident acting company.
Niemeyre said that preliminary shooting on the movie will begin Monday in the northeast portion of Kansas.
Our public's opinion
On this page, "The People Say" is our most important column.
It is important because it justifies the page and the paper it is printed upon.
It is the medium that the people may use to express their views upon any subject they choose. Often, it is the only medium there is for the people to apply the written lash to the misinformed or the miscreant editorialist.
BUT FOR THE COLLEGE paper serving the college community, "The People Say" has a much larger scope than press freedom. Such a column of letters become more than an expression of opinion about the ASC; it becomes a clearing house for ideas unfortunately found only in an intellectual climate.
Many of the letters received by the Daily Kansan are written by members of this University's community who are specialists in their fields. Their comments are often invaluable in light of the wisdom they may carry.
For that reason, nearly all the letters that land on the editorial desk of the Kansan are published.
However, a certain degree of censorship is exercised upon some of those letters by the Editorial Editors.
SUCH CENSORSHIP is not the blue-pencil suppression of ideas or opinions, but rather censorship for the sake of clarity and typographical make-up.
Letters that are judged too long are often cut, hopefully in the places where the scissors do not ruin the writer's argument or approach.
Letters that contain faulty grammar—there have been several—are carefully corrected before publication.
In fact, we go to great extremes to make sure that our most important column is also our most readable.
The Editors
The people say...
To the Editors:
I take not a little curiosity in Mr. Ching's reply to those anonymous Formosan students and their Feb. 22 letter.
Chiang's present regime is confined to Taiwan and does not effectively represent the vast majority of the Chinese people. Nationalist administrators do not govern or tax or what have you any of the continental provinces where over 700 million Chinese dwell. This is not to say that the Taiwan government does not represent some Chinese but it is still true that it does not govern any significant part of China any more. The People's Republic does hold a relatively uniform sway over the country and, if world tensions are to be relaxed in the
coming years, the US policy-maker must speak with Peking.
The USA, true enough, has had relations with the Nationalist government since the early part of this century. But in those times the Kuinintang could, in spite of warlordism and a latent Communist guerilla movement, speak somewhat convincingly for a greater number of Chinese than now. Times change and the de facto status of China is different.
Formosa not part of China
Mr. Ching says that the notion of alien rule in Taiwan is absurd and that Formosa has always been a province of China. Ching armies conquered Taiwan in 1683 and Taiwan, therefore, has not "always" been a part of China. Granted that its inhabitants are
of Chinese descent from Fukien, it does not follow by this fact alone that Taiwanese "belong" to China any more than Americans "belong" to Great Britain despite a basically common Anglo-Saxon racial origin. And Mr. Ching is on uncertain ground when he says that "Formosans . . . are treated as Chinese." It is common knowledge that while local government in Taiwan is more and more in the hands of Formosans, the national administration and foreign policy of the state reflect the interests and prejudices of two million Chinese led by Chiang.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
BO 3027 1953 / PARIS 1953 / C.59
© Jean Gadour
I WOULD HAVE BEEN HOME EARLIER FROM OUR "STUDY SESSION" BUT WORTHAL FORGOT TO BRING His BOOKS"
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kamsan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. East 50 St., New York, NY 10026. Students are published a second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Next Mr. Ching states that the Kuomintang regime may be called "Free China" compared to the People's Republic — always taking care to note that "free-dom" is relative and that, anyhow, no country is free in every sense. Perhaps Taiwan should not be showered with abuse and the rest of the world left exempt. And I am the last to say that I approve of the Feking government. But it is laughable to call Taiwan "Free China."
Mr. Ching is playing with words. It may be true that Mussolini's Italy was freer than Hitler's Germany, but what have we gained from this? If nothing else, China's recent historical background would make any gains for scientific and liberal government highly unlikely either in Peking or in Taipei.
I would like to conclude this long letter with a short anecdote. I once spoke with a Chinese student who had made himself known as basically pro-Nationalist in political sentiment. But he told me he didn't enjoy political discussions adding, in the same breath, that one had the liberty to speak here but not in Taiwan —that there, even the family of a dissenter was accountable in the eyes of the state. This is a small incident, perhaps, but to me a very far-reaching one.
'Freedom' where?
Yours sincerely.
Wichita graduate student
Official Bulletin
Gordon M. Sites
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "The Entertainer." British, Bitch, Aud.
TODAY
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Roger Sommer,
Tomer Michael Berger, French
hammer Swain
Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Milos萨萨-zila
Guzman, Head of Road to
Socialism. Forum Room
2
"We've Got To Meet Force With Force"
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, March 1. 1967
VIOLENCE
U.S.
ANTI-COM LIBERTIES
PROPOSALS
© 1966 HERBLIS
1966 HER BLACK
THE WASHINGTON POST
1,001 afternoons in the Village
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
After having lived in New York City four years. I have discovered that tourists regard a visit to Greenwich Village to be as essential as the Empire State Building and Grant's Tomb.
Last September I guided a tour of the Village. After our fraternity's national convention, I and two brothers from the University of Rhode Island drove to New York. Upon arrival my companions desired a tour of the Village. Naturally, I obliged.
WE ENTERED THE AREA between Fourth and Eighth Streets from Boardway and elbowed our way through the evening throng. A disparate crowd was evident; clean-shaven men with suits and women in dresses wandered among figures of both sexes dressed in army fatigues and levis.
We walked past a group of bearded men wearing sunglasses and boots slouching on the sidewalk among long-haired girls with heavy black eye makeup.
"Oh, they're sort of like extras on a movie set. They even belong to Actor's Equity," I explained to the Rhode Island brothers.
We entered one of the bars. Inside, surrounded by a crowd of spectators, teeny-boppers and long hair, male and female, tossed in the stagnant air and deafening noise.
WE SAT AT A TABLE the corner of which was occupied by a button-down collared man in a pin stripe suit. The girl beside him sipped a martini.
One Rhode Islander picked up a card from the table. It read: "Three Dollars Cover Charge." Drinks, I informed him, would be a dollar-fifty.
"Uh. suppose we move along." he proposed.
On Bleeker Street the crowd was thickest, particularly around the artists' street studios, illuminated by floodlights. For $2.50 anyone could have their likeness sketched in ten minutes by an artist—if one could wait in line long enough.
THESE ARTISTS WERE real pros. No modern art nonsense was produced here, but work that would be a real credit to a student taking a course by mail from the Famous Artists School. These sidewalk artists really knew how to satisfy their clients.
A shop was our next stop. Inside, we saw pop-art posters and underground-movie-size enlargements of such celebrated figures as Humphrey Bogart and Timothy Leary hung on the walls. The counters were covered with books, oriental trinkets and chineze puzzles.
The fastest-selling line was buttons. Many customers were buying "Apple Pie Makes You Sterile" and "Hire the Morally Handicapped." but the most popular titles were unprintable in this paper. The price, at 50 cents a button, represented a handsome $100% profit for the sellers.
INCENSE AND CIGARETTE papers also sold well.
"Yes, they roll them themselves," I explained, "but before long there will be all kinds of packaged brands, just like cigarettes."
As we left the store to return westward, I saw the eyes of the thickly bearded shopkeeper twinkle behind his dark glasses.
"Prosperity," he yawned as he patted his portly belly.
Pinnings
Nancy L. Hurley, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in english Alpha Delta Pi, to Richard M. Smith, Lawrence junior, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Tau.
Kathy Strayer, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bobby Skahan, Columbus senior, majoring in business, Delta Upsilon.
SANDY ARNOLD, CONCORDIA JUNIOR, majoring in secondary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Robert Swinney. Bartlesville, Okla., junior, majoring in comparative biochemistry and physiology, Delta Chi.
Sally Kohl, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Dennis Prater, Olathe sophomore, majoring in radiation bio-physics, Beta Theta Pi.
Alice Henry, Omaha, Neb., junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Tom DiBiase, Omaha, Neb., senior, majoring in advertising, Sigma Nu.
Pam Held, Kansas City senior, majoring in common learnings, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Gary Ramsey, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, majoring in business, Beta Theta Pi.
DEE PEACHEE, WICHTIA JUNIOR, majoring in special education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Michaelis, Wichita junior, majoring in business, Beta Theta Pi.
Judy Dixon, Excelsior Springs. Mo., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Rich Manka, Wichita senior, majoring in accounting, Phi Gamma Delta.
Pat Pechar, Overland Park freshman, majoring in art, to Edward Samulson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in business. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Barbara Newsom, Wichita sophomore, majoring in english, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Ron Gann, Wichita junior, majoring in political science, Beta Theta Pi.
JUDY CONYERS, ST. LOUIS, MO., junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Bill Lee, Topeka junior, majoring in political science and economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Jo Dallam, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in english education, to Lance Burr, Salina law student, Delta Upsilon.
Bobbi Roberts, Leawood junior, majoring in elementary education, to Jim Bunn, Prairie Village junior, majoring in metallurgical engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis.
Mo., junior, Delta Delta Delta, to Richard Harp, Overland Park senior, majoring in english, Delta Upsilon.
VICKI WATTS, Prairie Village junior, majoring in art education. Alpha Phi, to Tom Shaw, Hiawatha junior, majoring in english education. Phi Kappa Psi.
Sandy Stice, senior in business education at Southern Illinois University, to Dave Holt, Prairie Village senior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Tau Omega.
LONDON — (UPI) — Frowns turned to smiles for British Minister of Transport Mrs. Barbara Castle when she arrived half an hour late at a school prize-giving ceremony and she explained why. Mrs. Castle, whose responsibilities include regulation of road and highway traffic, confessed: "I was help up in a traffic jam."
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Gas-Oil-Lube
Proper accessories make fashions exciting this year
By KATHY STR.IYER
nd PEGG VR.ATIL
AWS Fashion Board
Smart? Very—
Nothing in the world makes
"The Nazis did not, at least in the earlier years, persecute the church; they sought to prevent it. Hitler wished to keep the church intact as a subservient instrument, furthering his policy and proclaiming his doctrines."
Hitler vs. Church subject of lecture
James Woefel, assistant instructor in the School of Religion, opened his series on "Christian Resistance Movement in Nazi Germany." last night.
In his opening lecture, Woefel gave a general background on the Christian Resistance movement.
Woefel is conducting the series of four lectures and discussions at the University Lutheran Church, every Tuesday evening.
Protestant resistance was not against National Socialism, but against the teaching of the "German Christian." "The greatest single issue was the attempt to exclude those of the Jewish race from membership in the church," said Woefel.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, March 1, 1967
Naval Research Laboratory
WASHINGTON, D.C.
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
The Laboratory has current vacancies and a continuing need for physicists, chemists metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical mechanical, and civil). Persons appointed receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
University of Kansas March 16
more of the polished look than the proper accessories—gloves being perhaps the most important. You can't hold a good look down, not when it is coordinated with the proper pair of gloves.
What makes gloves particularly exciting this year is the unusual array for selection. Double breasted brass buttoned, or belted and buckled gloves definitely add zip to the casual look.
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Director (Code 1818), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.20390.
FOR AN AFTERNOON, the open back crochet, the brass leather strap or "mad money pocket" gloves dress any outfit. Matched
with the square toe are the square finger gloves. This spring fashion features leather-tailored doe-skin cotton or synthetic textiles—both practical and attractive!
Don't think you can't make up your own unmatched looks. Creativity team the glove with coats and jackets, dresses and suits; but do it so subtley that they can't fail to look beautifully planned and polished. Always bear in mind—your style of dresses reflects your individual personality! Nothing succeeds like the put-to-together young look with your choice of gloves.
HART
SCHAFFNER
& MARK
Classic touch—
this sport coat has it!
BOMBAY BLAZER
by Hart Schaffner & Marx
HS&M created this sport coat as the official blazer for the Desert Classic golf tournament. You can relax handsomely all summer long in this same trim blazer in your choice of color. It's a sturdy blend of Dacron* and worsted that shrugs off wrinkles yet rests light and easy on your shoulders. And the easy-breezy basketweave fabric gives and springs back with every move you make. HS&M tailoring assures its all-season handsomeness: the look you buy is the look you keep. You'll look like a pro in HS&M's Bombay... The Desert Classic Blazer.
*Reg. T, M, for DuPont's polyester fiber.
821 MASS.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896
JAMES
- UDK Photo by Mike Okun
SPRING INDICATES DARWIN WAS RIGHT
"Yes, human beings did descend from tree-living monkeys! See how readily I swing from this protruding limb!"
Actually, Melinda Grable's just experiencing a psychological reaction to the first signs of spring (with a healthy boost from Sheri Romeiser).
Although spring isn't officially due until March 21 when the earth reaches its vernal equinox, that won't prevent mass migrations to Potter Lake and vicinity in upcoming weeks.
NU tourney results
Debaters score well
Four KU debate teams were among the winners in the University of Nebraska tournament last weekend attended by 130 teams.
tition, which included oratory and other types of speech.
The teams won two first places, a third place, and captured second place in the sweepstakes compete-
FIRST PLACE WINNERS in the senior division were Robert Campbell, Topeka junior, and Jim Klumpp. Coffeyville junior.
Junior division champions were Donald E. Sloan, Topeka freshman, and Phyllis Culham, Junction City freshman.
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
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
Canada harbors draftees
Draft dodgers are finding a new haven from the Selective Service Board by going to Canada, according to the March issue of Look Magazine.
The article says hundreds of young Americans have crossed the border into Canada, declared themselves immigrants, and are immune from U.S. authorities so long as they never go home again.
THERE ARE student information centers in Canada to supply these youths with tips on immigration, Look reported. One is the leftist Student Union for Peace Action in Toronto, run by a student group. Look says more than 150 draft-age Americans have visited this headquarters since last spring, seeking immigration information.
One American was quoted as saying, like many others, he was "pretty fed up" with America.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
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!!)
KU's whistle variable
Blows its stack
By JOHN HILL
A 9 p.m. curfew, part of the celebration of V-E Day and tornado warnings have been a few of the uses of KU's steam whistle throughout its 54-year history.
First installed June 5,1912, the steam whistle now blasts out over the campus at 20 minutes after the hour using 175 pounds of steam pressure.
"It's tuned to the tone we want so it will be heard over the biggest area," said Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
THE WHISTLE CAN be heard about nine miles away.
IN OCTOBER of 1912, KU had a curfew at 9 p.m. and the whistle bleat at that time, also.
hour since a ruling to that effect gn. Jan. 10, 1917.
Presently, the only alternate use that the class whistle has is that of a civil defense warning.
"The Civil Defense people call us for tornado warnings," Bucholz said, "and the whistle is used as the signals in the city."
"its got an electric times that is set about three times a day by radio." Buchholz said. "We set it with the National Bureau of Standards time so it's within seconds every time of being accurate."
was using a Nazi steam whistle.
The blast on V-E day celebrating the victory over Germany was ironic since at that time KU
Robert A. Haggard, former student of KU, donated the German whistle in May, 1946, after he had salvaged it from a Nazi transport ship that had been scuttled in Leghorn, Italy.
Buchholz explained i trans automatically on a pre-set clock and blows on a regular, programmed schedule.
THE GERMAN whistle was not loud enough, though, and it was replaced.
"Old Faithful," as the whistle was known then, was in use until March 26, 1954, when a cracked seam caused it to be replaced by the one presently in use.
The steam whistle has been blowing at 20 minutes after the
P-Corps will visit KU soon
Former Peace Corps volunteers from the regional office in San Francisco will be on campus starting March 7, to interview interested students and to answer questions about the Corps.
questions. The representatives will set up a table in the Kansas Union where information and application forms will be available. There will also be a Peace Corps office in room 21 of Strong Hall, to serve students.
dents.
MARCH 1 marks the seventh year of the Peace Corps, a program in which men and women 18 years old and up volunteer to serve two years in a foreign country, teaching and aiding in the improvement of that country's production and public health.
There will be a Peace Corps entrance examination at 1:30 p.m. March 18 in the Civil Service Room of the Lawrence post office.
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."
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
KU
Expand Your Understanding of The Christian Science Approach To Peace
Hear A Christian Science Lecture by Roy J. Linning "Peace Is Individual"
Thursday, March 2 7:30 p.m.
In Jayhawk Room-Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Christian Science Organization of KU
Yugoslav to speak
Milos Samarzija, professor of political economy at the University of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, will give the University lecture tonight at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Samarzija's topic will be "The Yugoslav路 to Socialism."
He is the author of numerous professional articles, published in Yugoslav journals, and of a two-volume textbook on the economic system of Yugoslavia.
THIS YEAR, he is a visiting
professor of economics at Western Michigan University.
5
The lecture is sponsored by the Slavic and Soviet Area Studies Program and the economics department.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 1, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kauan Classifieds.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Evening Shows at 7:15 & 9:15
ZEI
COLOR
ZERO MOSTEL
PHIL SILVERS
JACK GILFORD
BUSTER KEATON
In A MELVIN FRANK Production
"A FUNNY THING
HAPPENED ON THE
WAY TO THE FORUM"
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RELEASED BY UNITED ARTISTS
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A Carlo Ponti Production
Antonioni's
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3 Shows Daily — 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
Saving $200 isn't the only reason you should fly to Europe this summer with SUA!
AIRLINES
Boeing 737-800
You do save and you get the same excellent airline service. But there is more.
SUA can help you make the preliminary arrangements. Find out about passports, customs, and any other travel information you need. SUA knows where to go for car leasing and other travel arrangements on the Continent and the British Isles.
What's more, you don't buy a tour from SUA. You're free to plan your own travel. You see what You want to see, and when. You can tailor your own travel to fit your pocketbook the $200 savings helps, by the way.
If you're a KU student, faculty or staff member, You're eligible for SUA Summer European Flights.
Call now or come to the SUA office, Kansas Union. Make your Summer Europe Flight plans early.
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Distance men double up
By DON STEFFENS UDK Asst. Sports Edito
That well-guarded secret will be a well-known fact . . . but not until Friday morning.
"If we say now where we are going to place Jim (Ryun)," Coach Bob Timmons said, "the other teams will work around him."
So the decision of which event Ryun runs will be held until the last moment-at the Big Eight Track and Field Championships scratch meeting before the meet in Kansas City this weekend.
Second of a series
"It's best that we put Jim where he can do the most for his team since it is a team meet," Timmons said, "and he is a member of the KU team."
RYUN IS KU'S record holder, indoors and out, and has 1967 Big Eight bests in the four events from 880-yards to two-miles.
"Ideally it would be fine to put him in the mile only," Timmons added, "and there is a good likelihood he may run the mile, but he is definitely doubling."
Several circumstances point to Ryun's competing in the mile. First, he is the outdoor mile world record holder, and second, the 3:56.4 indoor mark is within his reach as he ran 3:59.3 in Kansas City last year.
Third, Ryun's chances of running two of the other three races—the two-mile, 1000 or 880—seems unlikely. All three are scheduled within 30 minutes of each other in Saturday's final.
But which events Ryun will run has been the big question mark.
The 880 is probable as the second place mark ranks nearly seven seconds behind his unacceptable 1:48.3, though competition for second should be spirited.
Six half-milers are bunched behind Jim Larsen of Missouri who has posted 1:55.0. Among those six is KU's lanky, 6-2 Mike Sheahon, whose high-flying elbows might be beneficial in a tightly-packed sprint for the tape.
MOVING UP to the 1000, KU has a definite chance to score with senior Tom Yergovich, who has the Big Eight's third best time (2:12.2) behind Ryun (2:09.9).
YERGOVICH'S long-time rival, Conrad Nightingale of K-State, splits the two Hawks with a 2:10.0 and should be the man to beat.
The smooth-striding Yergovich also has a chance to run and score in two events as he will join Olympian Ryun and thinlybuilt Gene McClain in the mile, 50 minutes before the 1000.
Yergovich shows the conference's fourth best mile effort this year of 4:14.8 while McClain claims 4:11.6 for third place, 0.3 seconds behind Oklahoma State's Chris McCubbins.
Rugby play opens
Kansas' Rugby Football Club kicks off its spring schedule at 4 p.m., today in an exhibition game against St. Benedict's College on the football practice field west of Oliver Hall.
Play will begin with a 40-minute B-team scrimmage followed by the A game.
Jim Brandon, Rugby Club president, said the exhibition will prepare the Jayhawks or their first game against St. Louis University Saturday.
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Phi Delts champs in intramurals
Fhi Delta Theta fraternity dominated the basketball finals last night in New Robinson Gym. The Fhi Delts, winner of the A, B, and C fraternity leagues, won the A and C inter-league play-offs, losing the B league title by three points.
In the C league game, Phi Delta Theta edged the K.C. Kids 36-34. Roy Holliday was high point man for the Phi Delts with 18 points. Al Slater paced the Kids with 10 points.
THE GUNNERS over-powered the Phi Delt B team 34-31. This loss marred the Phi Delta Theta power sweep of the play-offs. High point man for the Gunners was John Grantham, popping in 12 points and Greg Keucht scored 10 points for the losing Phi Delts.
The game that drew the most spectators was the A league game. The score was never more than four points difference between the teams all during the game. It looked like a victory for the Laws when they pulled ahead in the third quarter, but the Phis tied the game with 2:33 left.
The Law team grabbed a onepoint advantage with 43 seconds left to play. The laws kept possession and tried to stall the game out.
BOB McMAHAN of the Phi Delta Theta team grabbed for the ball and snatched it up as it bounced free and raced down-court to lay in the ball with 25 seconds left to put the Phi Deltos on top 42-41. The Laws didn't have time to set up an offensive drive as the Phi Deltos put on the heavy press until the buzzer ended the game.
The Phi Delta were presented the A and C league trophies following the A game. The Gunners were awarded the B league trophy.
CLEVELAND—(UPI)—'Former Cleveland quarterback Milt Plum, now with Detroit, passed 208 times without an interception during 1959-1960 to set a club record for the Brownls.
PASSING SUCCESS
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
6
15
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
GET OFF MY BACK MAC!
John Arrowsmith, Phi Delta Theta, looks on as John Wolfe nudges Bill Daniels (25) out of bounds during the intramural A league play-off last night.
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Theatre presents Dutch show
By PAULA MYERS
"Two Pails of Water" by Aad Greidanus, Dutch playwright, will be presented by the Young People's Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Murphy Hall auditorium.
This is the first attempt to organize a theatre for young people. It consists of a student resident touring company of 10 members.
The company will perform in Lawrence 1:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. Saturday. Lawrence unified school district will bring 1,300 fifth and sixth graders to KU for the Thursday and Friday performances.
SEATS STILL ARE available for college students at 50 cents each for the hour-long play, which is a product of the Dutch professional children's theater.
"It is significant for American children to be the beneficiaries of the best plays the world over." Director Jed Davis said. "Even though most people never have heard of this play, it is important for us to produce it. It is fast moving, hilarious and extremely comical."
The characters are Alfonso Goldpurse, Steve Reed, Wichita sophomore; sheoemaker Dophillus, John Erickson. North Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Sandra, Becky Creed, Haysville senior; Simplina, Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student; constable Joris, Earl Trussell, Kansas City sophomore; and Hoddel de Boddel, Lanny Fellers, Lawrence sophomore.
FOUR MEMBERS of the technical crew also will go on the road.
Other areas of performance are Dubuque, Iowa; Miami, Okla.; Kansas City, Mo., and Iola, Salina, Leavenworth, Garden City, Arkansas City, and Coffeyville in Kansas.
"Two Pails of Water" is a farce comedy, Davis said, about two girls trying to get two boys to carry their pails of water.
But, as all basic love problems
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
go, the boys do not like the girls. Along comes Hoddel de Boddel. a junk man, who convinces the boys to change clothes.
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-
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Driving bill introduced
A bill introduced in the Kansas Senate this week would raise the driver's license fee to $5 and require periodic visual and driving tests of licensed drivers.
The driving test will cost $1.50 if the legislature passes the proposal in its present form.
The bill has been recommended by the State Motor Vehicle Department and would give the state an additional $1.5 million annually.
The bill, submitted by the Senate Committee on Highways, would require all drivers under 65 to pay $3 more each two years when Kansas driver's licenses are renewed. The present fee for renewing an operator's license is $2.
In addition, the bill would combine the present operator's and chauffeur's licenses in a single driver's license having three classifications for operating cars, motorcycles, and vehicles for hire.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Sir John Gielgud makes one of his rare trips to Hollywood to star in "The Assignment" at Warner Bros.
IF THE BILL PASSES, drivers under 65 would take a mandatory driving and eye examination for each second license renewal or every four years. Drivers over 65 would take the test every two years.
8
RARE APPEARANCE
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
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
Exciting New Firebird Now in Lawrence!
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Even Frederick Engels Said This About The Sadler Report:
"Its report was emphatically partisan, composed by strong enemies of the factory system for party ends. Sadler permitted himself to be betrayed by his noble enthusiasm into the most distorted and erroneous statements."
The Sadler Report, portions of which are required reading in Western Civ., is widely regarded as an accurate source of conditions during the industrial revolution. This led to widespread criticism of early laissez-faire capitalism for its "exploitation" and "dehumanization" of the early industrial worker. The Sadler Report, however, is a fraud.
Michael Sadler, a member of parliament, was the sponsor of a 10 Hours Bill which would have prohibited employment for longer than 10 hours a day for all mill workers. Parliament established a committee to investigate working conditions in the factories. Sadler himself was appointed head of the committee.
It was decided that Sadler would call his witness first, after which the Bill's opponents would be allowed to testify. However, as soon as his case had been presented, Sadler closed the hearings and published the Report. Not surprisingly, his report showed the mill owners guilty of grave abuses against human decency.
The mill owners object to the charges and denied their truthfulness. Parliament then appointed a second committee to investigate the factories personally and take all testimony under oath. (Sadler's committee had remained in London and took no testimony under oath.) When the new committee made its final report, all of Sadler's worst acusations were refuted.
Before this report was published, however, public outcry and the Tory Party, eager to appear the worker's friend and strike against Whig mill owners, had forced parliament to pass a bill based on the Sadler Report prohibiting employment of children under 9 years of age in most mills and limiting children under 13 to nine hours of work per day and no more than 48 hours per week. The myth of factory brutality remained ever since.
MORE SPECIFIC ASPECTS OF THE REPORTS
Many of the persons who Sadler had testify refused to do so when the later committee asked them to testify under oath. Sadler, for example, interviewed only three witnesses from Manchester, the largest manufacturing town in Britain; only one would repeat his evidence before the subsequent commission, and he refused to do so under oath. His "evidence" was found to be false.2
Michael Crabtree, quoted in the Western Civ. text as saying he was paid $ \frac{1}{2} $ pence a day in the factory, corrected it to $ \frac{1}{2} $ pence an hour when examined again by the Factory Commission. (He made many other corrections, too.)
The doctors Sadler interviewed were mostly London physicians for the most part unacquainted with actual factory conditions. The subsequent committees, however, interviewed doctors from the industrial regions themselves, and their reports were far more favorable towards the mill owners. Thus, those doctors best acquainted with actual conditions gave the most favorable reports.
The following table gives the total number of persons interviewed by the various committees: $ ^{3} $
House of Commons Committee Mr. Sadler, Chairman, 1832 No. of Witnesses 60 Masters 1 Various 6 Examined by Medical Comm. Operatives 0 Country Surgeons 6 London Med. Gents 15 Total 88 FACTORY COMMISSION, 1833 1734 889 51 1269 51 0 3994
Much was made by Sadler of the supposed harmful effects of factory labor upon children, but upon investigation such effects were found to be exaggerated. One of the commissioners reported "All the seriously deformed persons who were sent to me, were adults, nor did a single case of a child badly deformed by its work come under my notice." Another commissioner, Sir David Barry, reported concerning deformities he found that "the deformities, upon being investigated, were all found to have occurred previously to mill-service."[39]
Engels even admitted that the Factory Commission report "ecomes somewhat nearer the truth than Sadler's." $ ^{9} $
In the 1830's, the worst conditions were where domestic work prevailed or in the smaller factories and workshops. These were being eliminated through competition with larger and more up to date installations. "The effect of the Act of 1833 was actually to set up a countertendency, for the work was inclined to drift to workshops and the smaller factories which were more easily able to evade its provisions."
EFFECTS OF THE FACTORY ACT OF 1833
The Act prevented children from learning skills they otherwise would have gained. There were few schools, parks, or playgrounds, so the children did not necessarily gain in tiesure or education. Living standards fell with the removal of some of the wage earners in a family, and to fill their places, large numbers of Irish immigrants arrived, aggravating the housing problems and increasing the slums.
"It is not labor legislation and labor union pressure that have shortened hours of work and withdrawn married women and children from the factories; it is capitalism, which has made the wage earner so prosperous that he is able to buy more lience time for himself and his dependents. The nineteenth century's labor legislation by and large achieved nothing more than to provide a legal ratification for changes which the interplay of market factors had brought about previously. As far as the allegedly prolabor laws decreed measures which were not merely the ratification of changes already effected or the anticipation of changes to be expected in the immediate future, they hurt the material interests of the workers."
Clear understanding and rational discussion of issues facing us today are often plagued by myths accepted by our society. One such myth is the alleged rapacity of nearly laissez-faire capitalism. We hope to have shown that the free market in nineteenth century England, rather than providing a new means of oppression and exploitation, gave better working conditions, rising affluence, and broader horizons to a class bursting the restraining bonds of centuries of stifling tradition, oppression, and ignorance.
1. Fredrich Engels, The Conditions of the Working-Classes in England in verd., (London, Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 1892) p. 179
2. W. H. Hutt. "The Factory System of the Early Nineteenth Century." Capitalism and the Historians, F. A. Hayek, ed., (University of Chicago Press, 1954) p. 159
3. R. H. Greg, The Factory Question (London, James Ridgway and Sons,
Paccadilly, 1837) p. 67
4. Ibid., p. 51
1. tibd. p. 51
5. Factory Commission, 2nd Report (Sir David Barry's Report) p. 3
6. Fredrich Engels, op. cit., p. 171
7. W. H. Hutt, op. cit., p. 181
8. Ludwig von Mises, Human Action, (New Haven, Yale University Press, 1963) p. 617
KU Young Americans For Freedom
9
IFC changes meeting rules
A moderate organizational change has taken place in the KU Interfraternity Council since the turn of the semester.
By CHIP ROUSE
The men felt during the first semester that the IFC meetings were developing a taste of monotony, and the atmosphere of the sessions was becoming routine.
Seminars also have been added to the order of business at the meetings this semester. Prominent guest speakers lead provocative discussion periods on topics ranging from pledge training to fraternity management.
Previously the meetings were held in the Kansas Union. This was the standard place of assembly for many years.
GEORGE FLETCHER, Toledo, Ohio, senior and president of the IFC, decided, with the consent of the executive council, that maybe a little more spice could be added to the otherwise unlively meetings by holding them in individual fraternity houses every two weeks.
LAST WEEK at the Delta Tau Delta house, members of the council voted to abolish pledge representatives from the IFC.
This move was made for several reasons, none of which was meant to discourage the pledge representatives.
It was decided by a general consensus of the council that there were too many behind-the-scene individuals attending the bi-weekly meetings, making it hard for the IFC to function as a closely knit unit.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Ray Christian
Many members believed that by eliminating pledge representatives, a major problem could be solved.
ALSO, MANY times a pledge representative feels out of place at such a meeting, with almost everyone present being two or three years older than him.
Members of the council decided that it would be best for both sides to eliminate pledge representatives from the IFC, and possibly find another area in which they could participate in coordination with the Interfraternity Council.
OUT OF REACH
The pledge representative tends to develop the natural desire to sit back and listen instead of taking an active part.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) — Julie Harris and Brian Keith have signed to co-star with Elizabeth Taylor and Marlon Brando in "Reflections in A Golden Eye" for Warner Bros.
STAR-STUDDED
ST. LOUIS - (UPI) - Stan Musial, one of the greatest sluggers in baseball history, never led the National League in home runs during his lengthy career with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
YOU may not know it,but there's a radio station in Lawrence that devotes four hours a day to you,the students. It's KLWN,1320,from 1 to 5 every afternoon.It's the music you like because you're the one that chooses it.Call in your request any afternoon at VI 3-1321. Then sit back and enjoy the music.
MALL
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A Bank of America Recruitment officer will be at your Placement office soon.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
Prof discusses foreign policy
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
DISCUSSING American commitments in the world, Lipson said the U.S. had joined some of the alliances for geographical, economic, security and stability reasons. Other alliances were to halt the expansion of communism, Lipson said.
Talking about the real provision of security, Lipson said the United States has in most cases produced the security while the other allies consumed it.
American men and women must take stock of their future needs, Leslie M. Lipson, professor of political science from the University of California at Berkeley said, so as to help solve the problem of America over its commitment to world alliances and security.
LIPSON SAID the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was the greatest achievement of American foreign policy and had the organization put a protective shield around Communist areas.
Lipson was discussing world collective security and alliance systems last night in the Kansas Union. He was at KU under the auspices of the KU chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the honorary political science fraternity and the department of political science.
Look for learned royalty
"Learned Miss" is the title which will be given to this year's engineering queen. She will officiate at the opening of the annual engineering exposition April 21 in Learned Hall.
The search for KU's "Learned Miss" will get underway March 12 at the Flamingo Club.
Following the preliminary judging at the Flamingo Club, six finalists will be announced at a party on March 17. Then the engineering students will vote for the queen during the following week. The winner will be announced at the end of the week.
Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City senior and publicity chairman of the exposition, said queen candidates will be nominated by living groups and by members of a committee composed of 15 engineering school students. Entries are due March 8.
While the queen will attract a great deal of attention, the various exhibits which will be on display are the main feature of the exposition.
THIS YEAR's queen will be entered in the Miss Lawrence-KU contest under the sponsorship of the engineering school.
10
The exposition will be open from 12-9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday. On Saturday night, there will be a banquet at the Kansas Union featuring a guest speaker and the presentation of awards.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tomorrow, with southwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles per hour. A little cooler tomorrow, with the low tonight in the mid 30s.
Lipson said there were flaws in NATO. He said NATO had achieved its main goal but had never adequately developed the economic plans written into its constitution. It had also failed to hammer out the common policies and issues that arose, he said.
Lipson said America should encourage the split between Russia and China by bringing in the Russians, who have a direct stake in the area.
Turning to Vietnam, Lipson said that in order to find a solution to the war problem America should de-escalate her military power and invite Russia to come in. The United States could then help bring about an international solution.
"THERE CAN BE no solution without China," Lipson said, "but with the presence of Russia, China will find it tough going."
THE MAIN INTEREST of America in Southeast Asia, Lipson said, should be to contribute to social and economic development and stability.
Turning to the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization, Lipson said America has the responsibility of defending Southeast Asia when China tries to expand southwards.
Talking about Latin America, Lipson said that the Alliance for Progress ties the Americas together. The United States' role in this area, he said, should be to help the Latin American countries develop their programs.
Jo Jo nets award
Jo Jo White, KU's sticky-asglue junior guard, was named to the Associated Press's 1967 college basketball All-America honorable mention team today.
White, a 6-3 inch, 190-pound native of St. Louis, Mo., joined 24 other stars from around the country to make up AP's list.
"I didn't think I had been playing ball well enough this year for the honor," White said, still groggy from sleep but happy.
"I REALLY LOOK forward to meeting Beard (Butch of Louis-ville) in the NCAA Regional," he added.
Beard was named to the third team and is one of Louisville's two top scorers, the other being first teamer Westley Unseld.
Joining Urseld on the "dream team" is UCLA's sensational Lew Aleindor, Western Kentucky's Clem Haskins, Providence's Jim Walker and Houston's Elvin Hayes, who will also play in the Midwest Regional here.
Continued from page 1 a people involved in an undeclared war, in our hearts as well as on foreign soil.
"This fast," said Father Woodward, "is not against Vietnam or the government, but for all people hurt in war. Whether one accepts war as legitimate or not, by one's nation being involved, one also is involved and to that extent responsible for the pain.
Group-
Continued from page 1
Politically, the conference called for a serious attempt at negotiations with North Vietnamese, prefaced with a cessation of the bombing in the North, and no escalation of ground war.
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Former Wyandotte star, Lucius Allen of UCLA, joined White on the honorable mention list.
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Inquires at Apr. C. Tom Tuggle. 3-3
TYPING
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric types,
written piece type. Experienced typ-
ing. Occupied Mrs. Wright. Phone
3-1554.
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing thesis, dissertation, manuscript. For fast, accurate work, call Mrs. Ramsay, VI 2-6-666. d-18
LOST
College folder for Gayle Youngman.
Call Vi 2-6600. Reward offered. 3-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Spanish tutoring — Graduate student will tutor beginning, intlmediate, and advanced courses. Call weekdays after the fiesta Weekends anytime: 752 Arizona. VI 2-7116. 3-1
alt-rat'ions—Experienced stammaris.
I adl s' conts, dresses, suits et coats.
I adl r gular cloth s' maker, work guar. 752 Arizona.
Call anytime, VI 2-7116. 3-1
TRAVEL TIME
LOANS
Need Money—We loan on anything that doesn't eat. Traders Pawn Shop, 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900. 3-6
WANTED
2 to 4 Tickets for K-State game, Mar.
11. G. Oldfield, UN 4-3867 or VI 2-
6637. 3-2
NOTICE
$100 REWARD for in information lading to conviction of vandal(s) damaging it
Louisiana. Call VI 2-4159. 3-7
HELP WANTED
Stud tm positions now open or part-
tim inoon hour emolymn int only.
Apply in person. Burger Chef Resta-
turant, 814 Iowa.
Daily Kansas 11
Wednesday, March 1, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
11
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- B₁
- Paddles
- Cups
- Awards
- Favors
- Rings
- 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
Southwestern Bell Technical students, particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments-E.E.; M.E.; E.P.; C.E.; Math-Physics.
Location: Kansas and the Mid-West.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineering Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences. Locations: New York, New Jersey, and Chicago.
Long Lines Bachelor's and Master's candidates Electrical Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests in economic and management problems.
Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Sandia Corporation Master's Degree in Mathematics, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Bachelor's candidates of outstanding scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development program.
Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Western Electric-All Engineering disciplines needed to fill Technical Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military research and management training. Locations: Southwest-Mid-West-Eastern and Northern states.
Sign Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Applications for SUA positions are available
Applications for Student Union Activities (SUA) officers and positions on the SUA board are now available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Interviews for officer applicants will be held March 15, while interviews for board members will be announced at a later date.
The SUA board is composed of four officers including president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
In addition, there are eight area board members. These are: Arts and Exhibits, Entertainment, Forums, Hospitality, Music and Drama, Recreation, Special Events, and Travel.
All applications are due March 8, Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission senior and SUA secretary, announced.
Spaniard activates
A Spaniard recently went Greek.
Ignacio M. A. Bonet, Huesca, Spain, graduate student, became an active member of Phi Kappa Sigma at initiation February 5.
Bonet lived at the Phi Kappa Sigma house last semester on a room and board scholarship, provided by the fraternity while he
attends KU's business school this year.
"I think there cannot be a better way to get to know an American university than living in a fraternity," Bonet said.
"I also think this is the best way not to feel homeick. This is a real family, and its members are really brothers."
In 1965, timber tales, grazing permits and other fees yielded the U.S. Forest Service $149 million.
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 1, 1967
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
1107 Mass.
PHOTO
VI 3-4435
BUSINESS STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION presents
WILLIAM PHELPS
Member Missouri House of Representatives Kansas City Lawyer
"CORPORATE LAW IN TODAY'S BUSINESS"
Thurs., March 2
1:30 p.m.
411 Sum.
TONIGHT - Girl's Night Out with
THE SOULFUL SERFS
One Night Only- Greatest Soul Show Around!!
★
Friday - THE BREAKERS-Free TGIF Saturday-ROCK CHALK SPECIAL with THE BREAKERS
★
(Bring your Saturday Rock Chalk ticket stub and get in for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price!!)
Keep your eye on the KANSAN for news of the most mind-bending, soul-shattering and completely unique experience ever to appear in this part of the country. Coming soon to the RED DOG INN. Where else?
THE Red Dog INN
FRI. March 10-The Fabulous Flippers SAT. March 11-THE RED DOGS
KU
kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.90
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather page 7
Thursday, March 2, 1967
Bulletin
University gets $75,000 legacy
The University of Kansas has been bequeathed $75,000 from the estate of Roy A. Roberts, a prominent KU alumnus and former board chairman of the Kansas City Star.
Roberts' will stipulated a bequest of $50,000 directly to the University of Kansas to be used for bringing outstanding speakers to the campus.
Another $25,000 was given to the Endowment Association to be used as they see fit.
The will was filed today in Jackson County Probate Court, Kansas City, Mo. The entire amount of the estate was unavailable today, because much of it is in trust.
Roberts died last Thursday at St. Lukes Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. He was 79.
Roberts was a retired chairman of the board of the Kansas City
Soviets okay on arms race
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson announced today that Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin had agreed to Soviet discussions with the United States on limiting the arms race in defensive as well as offensive nuclear missiles.
Star. He was also president and managing editor of the Star.
He was a past president of the American Society of Newspaper
Continued on page 7
COSA proposes change to two-week final period
The Council on Student Affairs (COSA) has called for complete revision of the final examination schedule.
By PAUL HANEY
Funds are short for hospital wing
The proposed new wing of Watkins Hospital may be blocked by lack of funds even if the legislature appropriates $250,000 for the construction.
The hospital must match the legislature's grant through private donations to make up the estimated cost of $500.000.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the health center, summed up the financial problem by saying, "We decided that the Hill-Burton funds, on which we were depending, are not applicable to expansion because the student hospital does not constitute a public hospital."
UNDER THE HILL-BURTON Act, the federal government can appropriate money for the development of small hospitals. However, the hospital must serve the
public. Therefore, the Hill-Burton Act will not apply to the student health center.
The rest of the money could possibly come from the state. Last fall the Board of Regents allotted $250,000 for the expansion of Watkins.
The new wing would allow the health center to accommodate a KU enrollment of 20,000 and would provide for revamping of the present facilities.
CHANGES IN THE present facilities would include a redesign of the floor plan, with the business office and clinic rooms being moved.
Schweegler said he can conceive of the addition being built a part at a time. A shell could be built with room partitions being added later.
A COSA resolution recommends extension of the final examination period to two weeks instead of one.
Other provisions are:
- Only two final examination periods of three hours each will be scheduled on each day of the two-week schedule.
- He said he hoped the recommendation would "stimulate a lot of discussion among students and faculty."
- Arbitrary scheduling of final examinations in lecture courses will be prohibited.
"A lot of people are going to rebel against the proposal," he said.
TO GO INTO EFFECT, the resolution must be approved by the University Senate, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of COSA, said yesterday the proposal "is just one suggestion as to a possible solution to the ills that go along with finals."
A "STOP WEEK" AND a "dead week" have been proposed in the past by various organizations and individuals.
The "stop week" proposal calls for no classes during the week preceding final examination week.
The "dead week" proposal suggests classes meet but no assignments be made, no papers be due and no tests be given.
THE COSA RECOMMENDAtion said students are "at an educational disadvantage because of the scheduling of final examinations."
The resolution was sent to the University Senate Calendar Committee, the Advisory Committee, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the Associated Student Council.
The report said a number of faculty members, especially in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are ignoring the official schedule, "thus adding an intolerable burden to abuses already identified as a part of the final week of classes."
A UNIVERSITY Senate meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening.
James W. Drury, professor of political science and chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee, said he did not believe the proposal would come before either the Senate or the committee at the meeting.
"We have a very full agenda for the Tuesday meeting," he said.
He said the proposal would not be considered for adoption in 1967.
SPEAKING AS AN individual, he said, "I was intrigued with students' requests for a 'dead week.' I think they have a fair complaint."
The COSA report said the current final examination calendar
Continued on page 7
STARRING:
ROCK CHALK REHEARSALS
—UDK Pnoto by Mike Okun
Members of Chi Omega Sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity practice for opening performances of 1966 Rock Chalk Revue, to open tonight at Hoch Auditorium.
'Cold Blood' cast is not yet complete
More KU students will be selected for parts in the movie version of Truman Capote's "In Cold Blood," director Richard Brooks said last night.
"There are a lot of students yet to be cast." he said.
Brooks is in Kansas City select ing KU students for parts in the Columbia Pictures film.
Thus far, three KU students and one former student have definitely been cast in the picture.
BRENDA, CURRIN. Rockville, Md., senior, was selected for the part of Nancy Clutter. Paul Hough, Newton senior, will portray Kenyon Clutter, Nancy's brother.
Brooks said also that Tom Rea, KU drama instructor and member of the KU resident acting company, has not yet been cast, as had been announced.
"I told him that I was considering him for a part, but have not vet decided." Brooks said.
REA SAID THAT he knew nothing of a decision yet.
Hough and Miss Currin said they auditioned for their parts last November at KU before producer-director Brooks and his assistant. Tom Shaw.
Both students, who are theatre majors, received notification of their selection Tuesday afternoon, but do not know yet where or when they will begin work.
Miss Currin is currently re-hearsing her part as a mental patient in the KU production of "Marat De Sade."
SHE HAS PREVIOUSLY appeared in the KU productions of
Continued on page 7
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Jo Jo White, Rodger Bohnenstiehl, and Vernon Vanoy have been named to the UPI 1966-1967 All-Big Eight Conference basketball team.
3 players to Big 8
In addition, Ted Owens, now in his third year as KU head basketball coach has been awarded Coach of the Year honors in the Big Fight. Owens received 12 votes in the balloting followed by Sox Walseth of Colorado with 11, and Joe Cipriano of Nebraska who received one vote.
White and Bohnenstiehl were listed on the first team and Vanoy received honorable mention.
Other members of the first team are:
Stuart Lantz, Nebraska, 6-3,
175 Jr. Uniontown, Pa.
Don Sidle, Oklahoma, 6-8, 205,
Jr., Dallas. Tex.
Don Smith, Iowa State, 6-8, 220 Jr. Brooklyn, N.Y.
YAF: 135 years too late
The Far Right, always a curious souvenir of Americana, is outdoing itself in its attempt to keep up with the rest of the country.
Keep up with the advertisement in yesterday's Daily Kansan paid for by the younger members of the "grass roots" crowd, the Young Americans for Freedom.
The ad, which was an officious-looking thing, took 50 column inches to critique the Sadler Report (remember your Western Civ) for giving our society an unfair picture of "nearly laissez-faire capitalism."3
IN CASE YOUVE FORGOTTEN, the Sadler Report is a survey of working conditions in English industry. It was made public in 1832, a mere 135 years ago.
But according to the Young Americans, that Report is as nasty as Lenin's beard.
As those Young Americans preach it, the Sadler Report and its tales of prison cell working conditions were all wrong—those nine-year-old children enjoyed their 50-hour week.
But aside from such alleged factual errors of Mr. Sadler's report, the Young Americans are most horrified that such an expose brought government interference into their opaque bubble
of capitalism—it seems that some socialistic Members of Parliament thought the 1832 child labor laws to be rather lax.
Furthermore, it seems that the Young Americans have chafed at the governmental bit for all those 135 years, arguing violently that government circa 1832 had deprived those young Britons of a living and, consequently, deprived all those capitalists from capitalizing on such cheap and expendable labor.
PERHAPS IT IS FUTILE to remind the KU Young Americans that their campaign to vindicate the Capitalism of the Really Good Old Days is as fruitless and as unfortunate as Karl Marx's attempt to measure history with a cash register.
If they truly believe that they have the historic right, based on their refutation of a 135-year-old event, to devastate our economic system of today, I don't think we'll be able to tell them much of anything.
In fact, I think we'll all have to put our tongues in our cheeks and see what the Young Americans have to say, for instance, about the Louisiana Purchase or some similar governmental crime.
—Dan Austin
Send off the team tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon at 1:20, you will get an opportunity to demonstrate your allegiance to the KU basketball team. At that time, the ASC Traditions Committee is sponsoring a send-off rally for our league-leading Hawks.
We feel that the team deserves and needs your support. A solid victory over Nebraska will put the Hawks well on the way to the NCAA Regionals.
- The Editors
The people say...
To the editor:
This week's KU Newsletter and the Official Bulletin of the Feb. 27 issue of the UDK contained an announcement of the Psi Chi lecture on LSD Therapy by Dr. Robert Soskin. On the opposite page was a short article about the lecture. However, nowhere was it conveyed that the lecture was closed to the public, open only to psychology students, clearly a misuse of the KU Newsletter and UDK Official Bulletin.
At the door more students were turned away because they were "unqualified" than the number of those admitted. Of what great use is it to invite a man of as great learning as Dr. Soskin to speak and at the same time prohibit students from listening?
I am deeply offended by the poor public relations and the atrocious lack of understanding our Psi Chi psychology experts have shown.
Robert M. Haralick
Westburg, N.Y., graduate student
Official Bulletin
Graduate Foreign Students: Those leaving U.S. after current academic one year may apply for one-week Jane Terminal Program in colonial Williamsburg, Va. See Dean of Foreign Students, 226 Strong.
TODAY
Poetry Reading, 4 p.m. Danks
Lovestrov, Vassar, Forum Room,
Union.
Christian Science Lecture, 7:30 p.m.
Roy Linning, Boston. "Force is Ind-
vidual." Jayhawk Rm.. Union.
English Pro Exam, 7:30 p.m.
English Pro Exam, 7:39 p.m.
College Life, 9 pm. Dita Tau
Delta, "Mar. 2 could change you"
Life."
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page
Thursday, March 2, 1907
NEW BOOKS
THE ARROGANCE OF POWER, by Sen. J. William Fulbright (Vintage, $1.95)—A hot item in both the hardback and paperback lines. Fulbright has been the most vocal as well as most authoritative critic of recent American foreign policy, and he continues the theme in this book. He says America is showing signs of that arrogance of power which has conquered other past great nations. The book stems from the Christian A. Herter lectures which Fulbright delivered at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies. Public opinion seems to be shifting to the Fulbright position; such a book undoubtedly will accelerate the shift among university communities.
\* \* \* \*
FAREWELL, MY LOVELY, and THE LADY IN THE LAKE,
by Raymond Chandler (Modern Library, $2.45)—Modern-day
mysteries that now take on the aura of "classic," more or less.
Chandler was a leading practitician of the hard belled school
that was riding high a few years ago (and not the Mickey Spillane kind of thing). Philip Marlowe was his hero, and this tough guy private eye (almost the prototype of the detective) is herein involved in a good deal of blood and gunplay, as well as amour.
If you enjoy mysteries you should by all means be acquainted with Chandler.
---
LITERARY CRITICISM: A SHORT HISTORY, by William K. Wimsatt Jr. and Cleanth Brooks (Vintage Giants, $2.45) A short history consisting of more than 700 pages, printed in rather small type. Wimsatt and Brooks begin with Plato and come up to T. S. Elito and his contemporaries to provide an extremely scholarly work that should be cherished by the scholar in literature, to whom it is especially commended.
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. 10-22. Mail advertisement résumé to a cleaner or $2 a year. Published and second class postage revenue. Kan, every afternoon during the University year. Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in "the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial Views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Residents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE START
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tom Coop
Editorial Editors ... Don Austin, Bass Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STATEMENT
Assistant Managing Editors ... Emory Good, Steve Russell II
Linda Stiefel, Robert Slavins
City Editor ... Will Hardesty
Wire Editor ... Betsy Wright
Southern Editor ... Mike Walker
Fatty Editor ... Jack Campil II
Classified Manager ... Joe Goddrey
Asst. City Editor ... Carol D'Bonis
Marchandising Manager Steve Denning
Exclusive Reporter: Eric Morganfield, Judy Faust, Jack Haunching on
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. M.ul Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
FEIFFER
WILL YOU BE MY BEST FRIEND?
YES.
WHO I WILL YES.
MEET IN
CHILDHOOD
AND YOU
WILL BE
3 MONTHS
OLDER THAN
ME AND
TEACH ME
TO BE
FRIENDS
WITH ALL
THE KIDS
IN THE
NEIGHBORHOOD.
WILL YOU BE MY BEST FRIEND?
YES.
WHO I WILL MEET IN CHILDHOOD AND YOU WILL BE 3 MONTHS OLDER THAN ME AND TEACH ME TO BE FRIENDS WITH ALL THE KIDS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
YES.
AND I WILL GO TO THE SAME SCHOOL AS YOU AND YOU WILL BE A LITTLE BIT BUT NOT TOO MUCH BRIGHTER THAN ME AND HELP ME WITH MY HOME-WORK.
YES.
AND I WILL GO TO THE SAME COLLEGE AS YOU AND WE WILL TRY ON EACH OTHERS CLOTHES AND MAKEUP AND STAY UP ALL NIGHT GOSSIPING ABOUT BOYS.
YES.
AND WE WILL SHARE AN APARTMENT IN THE CITY AND DATE TOGETHER AND STAY UP ALL NIGHT DISCUSSION OUR DATES CAREERS, POETRY, AND MUSIC.
YES.
WILL YOU BE MY BEST FRIEND?
YES.
WHO I WILL MEET IN CHILDHOOD AND YOU WILL BE 3 MONTHS OLDER THAN ME AND TEACH ME TO BE FRIENDS WITH ALL THE KIDS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
YES.
AND I WILL GO TO THE SAME SCHOOL AS YOU AND YOU WILL BE A LITTLE BIT BUT NOT TOO MUCH BRIGHTER THAN ME AND HELP ME WITH MY HOME-WORK.
YES.
AND I WILL GO TO THE SAME COLLEGE AS YOU AND WE WILL TRY ON EACH OTHERS—CLOTHES AND MAKEUP AND STAY UP ALL NIGHT GOSSIPING ABOUT BOYS.
YES.
AND WE WILL SHARE AN AFARTMENT IN THE CITY AND DATE TOGETHER AND STAY UP ALL NIGHT DISCUSSION OUR DATES, CAREERS, POETRY, AND MUSIC.
AND WE WILL DISCOVER THAT WE HAVE DIFFERENT TASTES.
YES.
AND NO LONGER REALLY LIKE EACH OTHER.
YES.
AND BE HAPPY TO GET MARRIED AND NOT HAVE TO SEE THAT MUCH OF EACH OTHER ANYMORE.
YES.
AND BE DISAPPOINTED BY OUR HUSBANDS.
YES.
BECAUSE THEY'RE NOT LIKE OUR BEST FRIEND.
10-23
AND I WILL GO
TO THE SAME
COLLEGE AS
YOU AND WE
WILL TRY
ON EACH
OTHERS -
CLOTHES
AND MAKEUP
AND STAY
UP ALL NIGHT
GOSSIPING
ABOUT
BOYS.
AND WE WILL
SHARE AN
APARTMENT
IN THE CITY
AND FACE
Together
AND Stay
UP ALL
NIGHT
DISCUSS-
ING OUR
DATES,
CAREERS,
POETRY,
AND
MUSIC.
AND WE WILL DISCOVER THAT WE HAVE DIFFERENT TASTES.
The Rocky Signature Box.
AND WE WILL DISCOVER THAT WE HAVE DIFFERENT TASTES.
YES.
AND NO LONGER REALLY LIKE EACH OTHER.
YES.
AND BE HAPPY TO GET MARRIED AND NOT HAVE TO SEE THAT MUCH OF EACH OTHER ANYMORE.
YES.
AND BE DISAPPOINTED BY OUR HUSBANDS.
YES.
BECAUSE THEY'RE NOT LIKE OUR BEST FRIEND.
10-23
AND
NO
LONGER
REALLY
LIKE
EACH
OTHER.
YES.
AND BE
HAPPY
TO GET
MARRIED
AND NOT
HAVE TO
SEE THAT
MUCH OF
EACH
OTHER
ANYMORE.
AND BE DISAPPOINTED BY OUR HUSBANDS
YES!
©MMC
BECAUSE THEY'RE NOT LIKE OUR BEST FRIEND.
—UDK Photo by Tom Coltans
IT MIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING
It's almost spring on Mount Oread, and couples were taking advantage of the warm weather near Potter Lake yesterday.
Poet, novelist visit English classes
A former poetry editor of The Nation, Denise Levertov, and her novelist husband, Mitchell Goodman, are guests of the English department today, tomorrow and Saturday.
The visiting couple will lecture to creative writing classes and read student manuscripts. Miss Levertov will also give a public
reading of her work tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Kansas Union Forum Room.
A teacher at Vassar College, Miss Levertov has published six volumes of poetry. The most recent include "The Jacob's Ladder" and "O Taste and See." "The Sorrow Dance," her seventh volume, will be published this spring.
Pro exam is tonight
Armed with dictionaryies and pens, 1.000 students will tackle the English Pro tonight.
The English Proficiency Examination will be given at 7:30 in Malott Hall, Bailey Hall, Flint Hall, Summerfield Hall and Lindley Hall.
ALL STUDENTS TAKING the examination are required to bring the assignment cards for KU identification cards and pens to the examination room. They may also have dictionaries. Paper will be supplied.
Approximately 1,150 students have enrolled for the examination, said James E. Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program.
Seaver said he expects about 1,000 candidates to take the examination. The figures now, he said, are lower than the fall semester, but the ratio of those who take the examination is about the same. During the fall, about 1,300 signed up for the examination and about 1,100 took it, he said. Usually fewer students take the English Pro in spring, he added.
Seaver said the results of the examination will not be released until the middle of April.
Passing the English Pro is a prerequisite for graduation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and the schools of Education, Fine Arts and Journalism.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 2, 1967
3
CHR
Lawrence Radiation Laboratory
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Livermore, California
OPERATED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA FOR THE UNITED STATES
ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
BERHEL
LAWRENCE
RADIATION
LABORATORY
SAN FRANCISCO
LIVERMORE
CALIFORNIA
Call your placement office for an appointment.
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.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9
Laboratory staff members will be on campus to interview students in the Sciences and Engineering
U. S. Citizenship Required • Equal Opportunity Employer
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
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
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
Open
Thursday
Evenings
h.i.s.
for-her
Norfolk pant-suit
Sophisticated
fun
from
Norfolk
Slip into the stylish Norfolk Pant-Suit by h.i.s-for her. For fun there's the bias cut of the inset hip-belt and the flap button-through breast pockets. For sophistication there's a narrow collar with notched lapel, lined jacket and rounded front hem. The pickwick style pants come on strong with stovepipe legs, cuffed bottoms and a D-ring self belt. Sensational new tattersalls. $35
Lt. Barney Barnes receives air wings
Second Lieutenant Barney E. Barnes Jr., Tulsa, Okla., has been awarded U.S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Vance AFB, Okla.
EVEN DOZEN
of Kansas where he was commissioned through the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
Command which provides combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and assault airlift for U.S. Army forces.
Following specialized aircrew training at other bases, he will be assigned to George AFB, Calif., as a member of the Tactical Air
A 1961 graduate of Thomas A. Edison High School, Lt. Barnes received his B.S. degree in business in 1965 from the University
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— Cathy Sweeney was 12 years old on the 12th day of the 12th month, December. She was born on the 12th wedding anniversary of her parents-Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sweeney.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
BUCKLES N BOWS
BUCKLES
'N BOWS
In Simple Dressy Style For All Wardrobes
$10.95
$10.95
Black Patent or Leather
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
ANNOUNCES ITS
STUDENT HOME ABROAD PROGRAM
For All Persons Interested In Living With A European Family This Summer,
Contact
Gretchen Van Landingham
VI 2-6303
Before Saturday
PIZZA
HUT
Go To The PIZZA HUT
After Rock Chalk.
Now Two Convenient Locations 1606 W.23rd VI 3-3516 804 IOWA VI 2-1667
The Best Pizza In Lawrence Served In A Relaxed and Friendly Setting
EAT IN — CARRY OUT
11 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
11 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Weekends
Hut Room" Res. for Private Partic
ALLOW 20 MINUTES FOR PHONE ORDER
A building with a flat roof and decorative columns.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
House asks return of Gunsmoke to TV
Call your lobbyists in 'Topcake, Gunsmoke fans — you may be seeing ole' Matt Dillon next season after all.
A resolution introduced to the Kansas House this week would, if passed, urge the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) to continue its 12-year-old Gunsmoke series.
BASHFUL BAND
CBS announced it intends to cancel the program, starring James Arness as U.S. marshal in Dodge City, Kan., this season.
THE RESOLUTION, introduced by Representatives Glenn Winkelman (D-Bloom) and George Fowler (D-Kalvesta), asks CBS "to reconsider its programing decision such that Gunsmoke continue to be televised so long as the Arkansas River flows to the Gulf and red blood flows in American veins."
In a long series of "whereas"
clauses, the resolution states that
POINTING OUT THE "thousands of visitors" the program brings to Dodge City's Boot Hill recreation area each year, the resolution says "these visitors have told to the world the virtues of our smog-free atmosphere and the beauty of Kansas sunsets."
"this program has captured the virility and rugged character of the old West and has instilled in our contemporary thinking a respect for the hardships and privations of our pioneer parents who founded the great state of Kansas.
"The rugged physique of Matt Dillon has not only stood for law and order but also caused a TV screen to seem larger," the resolution says.
The resolution provides that, if passed, copies be sent to CBS and "Matt Dillon, alias James Arness."
Lima, Peru-(UPI)-A club for bashful people has been formed here, known as the Club of the Timid Ones. Its object is to help members overcome their shyness. An average of four persons a day have been signing up for the club. An equal number make inquiries but apparently are too bashful to join.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, March 2, 1967
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KU to meet NU title is at stake
KU's basketball team will put everything on the line Saturday when they travel to Lincoln to play the Nebraska University Huskers in one of the season's most important games. If KU loses, the Big Eight Conference will have a tie for first place. If KU wins, they will be guaranteed at least a share of the Big Eight crown.
The game will be televised from Lincoln. For the Jayhawks, TV coverage has been good luck; they have not been defeated this season during a televised game. KU pldedd by Kansas State 60-55 in its television premier. Then they smashed Missouri last Saturday 90-55.
NEBRASKA COACH Joe Cipriano said, "I think that playing on our own court will be a great advantage." Nebraska has a winning streak of 19 games on their own court.
Cirtiano also said "I don't know if we have had enough time to fully prepare for Kansas, but I feel that we will be ready by the time we take the court."
Cipriano has made some personnel changes in his line-up, shifting the positions of three starters. Cipriano said he may change Jim Damm to the other guard and put 68 center Frank Empkey to the forward spot. In his place will go Ron Simmons.
THE JAYHAWKS have won 17 of their last 20 meetings with the Huskers and have a running series of 138 games with KU winning 95 of them including 34 of the last 40.
Nebraska has beaten Colorado 84-80, and Iowa State 76-65 in the TV series to match KU's unbeaten televised series. Earlier this year, KU smothered the Huskers 84-58. It was Nebraska's lowest score in 29 games.
Most of the credit for keeping Nebraska to such a low score goes to Jo Jo White, who had the task of guarding Husker Stuart Lantz and held him to 10 points. His usual game average is 20 points.
The rest of the team held down Nebraska with tough defense and a deadly offense that enabled the Jayhawks to put all of their starters in the double-figure scoring column. Ron Franz and Rodger Bohnestiel led the pack with 18 each. White hit 16, Vernon Vanoy tallied 11, and Bruce Sloan gathered in 10 points.
BOHNENSTEIL is currently leading the Jayhawks with a 16.7 shooting average. He has hit 52.5 per cent of his shots this season.
Ron Franz is leading the club in rebounds. He has grabbed an average of 7 each game. He is the third highest scorer with a 12.7 average. White is second with 14.5.
Game time in Lincoln is 1:15 p.m.
Ticket sales 2,000 a day
Ticket sales for the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament here March 17-18 have reached 2,000 a day, Nick Roach, KU ticket manager, said yesterday.
"Of course, there has been more of a demand for Saturday's games," Reach said, "but we are giving preference to orders for both nights."
All tickets must be purchased by mail until sometime next week, Roach said.
Orders should be addressed to the ticket office, Allen Field House. The price for all seats each night is $4.00.
Sophs pace field events
By-DON STEEFFENS
UDK Asst. Sports Editor
A sophomore--studded KU field event corps could be the turning point in KU's quest for the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships this weekend in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
"The field events will be a key to the meet," assistant coach John Mitchell said. And KU has individuals in first, second or third
Third of a series
positions in the shot put, high jump, long jump and pole vault.
Co-captain Gary Ard is KU's only long jump returnee from last year's meet where he was third. This winter Ard has the conference's best leap at 24-5/4 and sophomore Jayhawker Ken Gaines trails by only one-quarter inch. Gaines and Ard didn't compete in KU's final dual against Oklahoma State because of slight injuries, but they will be ready to compete this weekend.
COMPETITION IS expected to be rugged with the top four performers going into the meet separated by only $13\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Pressing for top honors will be Mike Gregory (24- $3\frac{1}{4}$) of Oklahoma and Gary Rainwater (24- $3\frac{1}{2}$) of Missouri.
Gains will double back after Friday night's long jump final to
'PITTSBURGH WINDMILL'
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Harry Greb, boxer known as the "Pittsburgh Windmill," was the only man to defeat Gene Tunney, doing it in a 15-round light-heavyweight title bout in 1922.
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tackle his favorite event — the high jump — on Saturday. He will tangle with recent indoor 7-foot jumper Ron Tull of Oklahoma, whom he has beaten twice.
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Tull is defending champion at 6-10 $ _{1/2} $ and has defeated second-ranking Steve Herndon in their two league encounters to date. Herndon has cleared 6-11 this year.
tion will be Olkhemo's Larry Smith who has done 16-234 but seriously injured a knee in practice Tuesday.
SMITH'S misfortune could be helpful to Missouri's Charles Beck who has the conference's fifth-best mark to date, or could open the scoring door to KU's Mike Burdick or Drew Hamilton who show 14-6 and 14-0 as seasonal marks.
BACKING UP Gaines in the vertical jump is still another sophomore( John Turck, who set a life-time mark of 6-834 last week, and a senior, husky Ralph Light, who placed fourth last year.
In the other jumping event KU has sophomore Bob Steinhoff pole vaulting, Steinhoff, the blond and bespectacled Californian who was the nation's second preo to clear 16 feet, will face another 16-footer in Chuck Rogers from Colorado. The two have met twice with each garnering a victory and both decided by misses. Missing from the vault competi-
A seasonal record had been reached by sophomore Gary Tusk at 53-714 last week, but the well-musculed 6-foot 2-inch shot putter sprained the middle finger of his throwing hand. He will compete Saturday, although his condition will not be certain until throwing time. The leader at 55-4 is last year's fifth-placer Earry John of Colorado.
6
Daily Kansam Thursday, March 2, 1967
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 • Verti • Wichita • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
COSA proposes-
Continued from page 1
"places a premium on resourcing of material and quick turnover.
"While learning obviously requires some simple utilization and recall of material, most college-level courses at least aim for something more."
THE REPORT SAID AN EXTENTION of the schedule would make some important education adjustments possible for those faculty members who wish to take advantage of it.
"Students should have the opportunity to synthesize the material offered in a course and the time to think perceptively," the report said.
The recommendation for revision of final examination schedule was sent to Worcesters Feb. 21.
Legacy-
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.
During his years as the Star's managing editor, beginning in 1922 and continuing for 19 years, he led the paper to five Fulitzer Prizes. It was under his leadership that the paper led the fight against the Tom Pendergast political machine in Kansas City.
Continued from page 1
Editors and past honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
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.
In 1908, J. L. Brady, editor of the Lawrence Journal entered to turn his paper over to KU's journalism class for one day.
Roberts, who entered KU in 1905, was chosen city editor for the student production of April 25, 1908. When the newspaper hit the streets about 4 p.m., it rocked the city.
Continued from page 1
About two weeks later, the "jointists" were brought to trial in the U.S. District Court. Nearly 100 students were subpoenaed as witnesses.
At the top of page one was an article containing a list of "joints" in Lawrence which sold beer and liquor. At that time Kansas was supposedly still a dry state.
WEATHER
At the 1958 KU commencement exercises, Roberts presented the University with two endowed professorships of $100,000 each.
The faculty club which was opened on May 20,1951, was furnished through a contribution of $33,000 by Roberts.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts considerable cloudiness tonight with temperatures dropping to the upper 30's. Continued cloudiness with a high in the mid 70's is predicted for tomorrow.
Precipitation probability for tonight and tomorrow is 10 per cent.
FOUR-TIMER
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.—(UPI)—Golfer Ben Hogan was named the Professional Golfers Association Player of the Year four times—in 1948, 1950, 1951 and 1953.
COSA members include administrators, academic deans and students.
Wacoor approved the report for yesterday.
The University Senate consists of the chancellor, the executive secretary, the deans, the registrar, the directors of divisions, department chairs, the business managers, and all professors and associate professors.
Cold Blood'-
Continued on page 7
"Pter, Peter, Fumukin Eater," "The Music Man," "Pick a Little, Talk a Little," and "The Bedbug."
Drooks, who won the Academy Award for "Elmer Gantry," said he was casting KU students because "this ports an amditioning are for supporting roles and crowd scenes, and I feel that Kansas students can play Kansas people best."
Heurch also has made many KU theatre nowncreases: "Beauty and the Beast" , "The Tempest", "West Side Story", "Little Mary Sunshine" , "Mother Courage", "The Muske Man" , "My Fair Lady," "Tom Thumb", "Oliver," "The Rogue's Trial" , and "Oh, What a
Ronda Fultz, Pleasanton senior,
and Mary Rapelve, 1888 KU graduate,
also will appear in the movie.
Lovely War." Last summer he was a member of the Starlight Theatre Ensemble in Kansas City, Mo.
ROBERT BLAKE AND Scott Wilson will play the roles of Perry Smith and Richard Blickey. John Foraythe will play the part of Kansas Investigation Bureau Agent, Alvin Dewey.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
7
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
Hathaway hits a dissonant chord with Gerry Mulligan
Hathaway: Mr. Mulligan, what do you think of our new Hathaway Club shirts?
Mulligan: A shirt is a shirt is a shirt.
Hathaway: You don't like our handturned soft roll collars, our singleneedle stitching, our lap seams?
Mulligan: Frankly, I prefer my new saxophone. A beauty Gold-plated. Wonderful tone
Hathaway: Perhaps the tapered waist would interest you?
Mulligan: Does it play well? What's the tone quality like?
Hathaway: You're putting me on, Mr. Mulligan.
Mulligan: Well, isn't that what you're supposed to do with Hathaway shirts?
e
Gerry Mulligan, internationally known jazz baritone saxophonist can be heard on Limelight Records. His shirt is one of Hathaway's new Club Oxford Denims. $9.00.
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
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Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, comfortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. (Also note the perfect pattern matching around the tip of collar. Also on pocket and seams.)
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Tapered body: Hathaway trimly tapers each and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline.
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Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are "lapped"—just like jacket seams. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat.
Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four-hole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.)
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News Briefs
X X X
Klan in arrest
HATTIESBURG, Miss. — (UPI)
—Thirty persons, including three law enforcement officers and the alleged head of an ultra-secret Ku Klux Klan group, were again free on bond today on charges stemming from two of Mississippi's most sensational civil rights sayings.
Twelve men surrendered to federal marshals Wednesday on charges resulting from the fire-bomb death of Negro leader Vernon Dahmer near Hattiesburg last year.
Nine men were charged earlier in connection with the 1964 slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss.
Powell to courts
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Adam Clayton Powell plans to ask the courts "within the next week" to overrule the House and give him back his seat.
- * *
The Harlem preacher-politician also is ready to announce his candidacy for election to the vacancy that was created Wednesday when the House voted to "exclude" him from the 90th Congress.
Rejecting the legal arguments offered by their own experts and ignoring pleas by leaders of both partie s, rank-and-file House members took the rare step in response to heavy mail from the home folks demanding that the flamboyant Powell be denied his rent.
✩ ✩ ✩
Cites old wounds
WASHINGTON—(UFI)—Barry M. Goldwater is taking a cold view of Michigan Gov. George Romney as a Republican presidential prospect, making it clear he still regards Romney as an exile from the GOP.
Goldwater let it be known he still has not forgiven Romney for his lack of support in 1984 when the former Arizona senator was the Republican presidential nominee.
Romney and Goldwater were prominent among Republican leaders who attended a party-fund raising event Wednesday night.
To a question about Romney, Goldwater told reporters no one could tell what might happen "if he comes back into the Republican party."
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Will Chamberlain holds the record for most points scored in a single National Basketball Association season with 4,229 for the 1922-23 campaign. His 50.4 points per game average for that year is also a record.
REAL SCORER
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 11:67
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
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Saturday, March 4 2:00 p.m.
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Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Student troupe eyes East Europe tour
KU talent will be demonstrated behind the iron curtain during April and May by six students and one faculty member.
Under the title "Theater USA," a touring company will present scenes from contemporary popular American plays to four nations, said Dr. Robert Hawes, assistant professor of drama at KU. It will be the fourth trip KU
West. Civ. moves to new Fraser
All Western Civilization discussion groups will be transferred to Fraser Hall starting Monday.
The following room assignments have been made:
- A Old Robinson to 121 Fraser
B Old Robinson to 122 Fraser
C Old Robinson to 221 Fraser
D Old Robinson to 222 Fraser
E Old Robinson to 223 Fraser
PARTICIPATING ARE Linda McDonald, Overland Park graduate student, Ken Marsholas, Auburn, Wasa, graduate student, Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student, Kathy Melcher, Newlon junior, Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student, and Sue Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., junior. Hawes will accompany the troupe.
theater students have made to Eastern Europe.
"Theater USA." the same show presented here in the Experimental Theater last October, will be presented with costumes, a few chairs, a table, and some boxes, he said.
In Europe, an interpreter will be provided by the United States Information Agency.
"WE ARE A demonstration team rather than a performance unit." Hawes said. "We are demonstrating different types and styles of acting using contemporary US theater productions."
F Old Robinson to 224 Fraser
informed us that cultural attaches in the countries are anxious to see the KU group," Hawes said.
The show will be presented mainly for theater students overseas. Dr. Hawes explained. The group will give some public performances and visit theater institutions and universities.
"We have also prepared folk songs for informal gatherings," Hawes said.
The cast will receive room and board but no pay. Stops are scheduled in Poland, Yugoslavia, Rumania, and Czechoslovia.
The show includes scenes from "A Thousand Clowns," and from William Inge's "Fienic," and songs from "The Musical Mame."
"Students over there will be sent here before we leave so that we can become acquainted," Hawes said. The State Department will sponsor the trip.
sponsored by the Alumnae Association, will include Newton, McPherson, Hutchinson, Medicine Lodge, and Dodge City.
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"The cast was selected mainly because of ability to act, ability to meet people, and availability," he said.
THE SECOND act has scenes from "Any Wednesday" and "The Glass Manager."
THE TROUPE WILL leave March 29 to tour nine cities in
nine weeks. They are scheduled to open in Warsaw, Poland, April 2, after a possible stop in Paris.
"Timothy Pfeiffer, the USIA man in charge of the program.
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Swimming finals offer surprises
Unpredictable—at least halfway unpredictable—would be the description of varied stroke events in this weekend's Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships in Columbia.
The events are hard to predict because the breast- butterfly- and back-stroke events aren't swum in dual meet competition at 100-yards.
"DUAL MEETS ARE long enough as they are with 12 events," said coach Dick Reamon. "If a boy is a back-stroker at one distance he will be a back-stroker at another distance."
The times and performances of 200 - yard competitors therefore correlate well with the swimmer's ability at 100-yards, Reaon added.
An example of such comparability is Bill Griffith, Kansas' junior breast-stroker. Last year he came from nowhere to take fourth in Big Eight 100 and sixth in the 200.
"GRIFFITH WAS A real surprise last year," assistant coach Joe Henderson said. "This year he's beaten Oklahoma's Les Mason at 200-yards."
Mason was last year's runner-up in the longer event and champion in the 100. A former Wichita star, he holds down the second-best time recorded in the conference this year.
Leading Mason by 2.4 seconds in the 200 is K-Stater Bob Duenkel who Reamon says can hurt the three teams contending for the title: Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas.
"I THINK K-STATE has a couple of boys that could turn out to be spoilers for the leading teams." Reamon said. "One of these is Duenkel in the breast-stroke."
Duenkel won the 200-yarder last year by five seconds.
K-State's other potential "ruiner" is Dick Rivera in the back-stroke events. He leads defending champion Chuck Schobed of OU by 2.5 seconds in the 200.
HOWEVER. THESE two will have to contend with two Jayhawkers: the experienced Jim Coughenour and the versatile Hugh Miner. They will make the OU and KSU swimmers earn their present one-two rankings.
"Coughhenous comes on strong at the end of the season." Henderson said, "He usually has a few good races during the season."
Miner tends to follow the same pattern of coming through in the big, end-of-season meets as occurred last year.
"MINER HADN'T SWUM the back-stroke in a meet before last year's conference meet," Henderson said. "He won the 100 in a meet record."
In the process he turned back Schober and Coughenour and then placed third in the 100-butterfly.
But this year Miner trails sophomore Jim Kent who leads conference "fly-men" over 200-yards and defending champ of Iowa State Jim Cotsworth by four seconds.
AS COACH REAMON points out, competition should be rugged as "each team has the potential individual winners plus back-up men. But one more thing, KU is at least as well-conditioned as any other team in the meet."
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PORTSMOUTH, England — (UP1)—Farmer Alfred Emsley, jailed for stealing scrap metal, was reluctant to find someone to care for his goats. Until he was forced to do so, police were letting him go home to milk them.
12
Daily Kansam Thursday, March 2, 1967
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Sports club plans rally
Members of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club and the Sports Car Club of America will be driving the roads south of Lawrence searching for lime bags Saturday night.
It's all part of the Jayhawk Car Club's next event, the Hares and Hounds Rally.
Rally participants will leave the Malls Shopping Center at 7:30 p.m. to follow a predetermined course marked for them a few minutes earlier by the "Hares," said Roger Williams, research assistant in the geology department, and Bob Low, Wichita sohomore.
THE TWO WILL throw lime bags out of their car onto the shoulder of the road as they drive, making white splotches.
The correct course may even be straight ahead, and the only way to find out is to pick a direction. If the driver navigator teams encounter a lime bag a half mile down the road, fine. If not—they must return to the intersection and pick another direction.
Drivers of following cars interpret a splotch at an intersection as a signal for a possible turn. But which way ?
flat but to peer under the disabled car with a flashlight to see if it concealed a lime splotch.
Entriken says, "You'll also find a lot of waiting at intersections to see if the guy ahead of you comes back or not I ran in one rally where we caught up with two cars at a marked intersection. One car turned left and the other went straight. We just waited.
Robert Entriken, San Francisco senior and acting president of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club, says it is legal for a participant to park his car over a splotch and let other unwary teams pass by.
WILLIAMS RECALLS a Hares and Hounds Rally in which his car suffered a flat. While parked at the side of the road, he said, another participant pulled up behind him—not to help fix the
"When we saw both cars start turning around,we left and found the next lime bag.
UPON COMPLETING the rally each driver-navigator team must tell how many miles the actual course covered and how many lime bags were thrown out.
The event is open to non-members of the club. All cars participating must be equipped with seat belts.
Geologist series will open Friday
Several prominent geologists are scheduled to give lectures in Lindley Hall during March, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology announces.
Thomas Freeman, professor of geology at the University of Missouri, will give two lectures March 3. At 4:30 p.m. he will speak on "Operational classification of unconformities." At 9:30 a.m. he will speak on "Petrographic detection of hidden hiatuses."
Howard R. Gould, director of research at Humble Oil Co., will lecture on "Sedimentary facies and their importance in oil finding" at 8 p.m., March 10.
JOHN WRAY, Marathon Oil Co., will speak on "Pennsylvanian fossil algae" at 7:30 p.m. March 6.
George W. White, professor of geology at the University of Illinois, will give a lecture series on the history and philosophy of geology March 27, 28, 29. Times will be posted in Lindley Hall.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Prof to lecture at NATO meet
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Larry J. Kevan, professor of chemistry, will lecture on "The Solvated Electron in Ice" at the NATO conference in Portmerion, Wales, held from March 31 to April 10.
Kevan has been doing research on electron reaction in water and ice at KU's Advanced Study Institute on Radiation Biology.
"It is hoped that the research will prove useful in understandin- gradation effects on biological systems," Kevan said.
JOINS CAST
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Betty Fields joins Dean Martin and Stella Stevens in "Band of Gold" at Columbia Pictures.
Daily Kansan
13
Thursday, March 2, 1967
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse For Town and Country
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Sherril Cooper Delta Gamma
Fun time—in a culotte dress.
Have you seen one? They're at the Coach House.
12th & Oread
You don't have to be an ag engineer to make a splash
with International Harvester We need talented graduates with many varied backgrounds. We not only make the go-anywhere International Scout, illustrated; but we're in a broad range of industries from agriculture to aerospace. We're big in earthmoving equipment, even bigger in motor trucks. We're an important steel producer. We fabricate metals for rockets, missiles and jet aircraft. All this in addition to being a leading farm equipment producer.
You bet we need agricultural engineers. But we also need mechanical, industrial, metallurgical, general, civil and electrical engineers with many diverse interests in machines. At IH the product is POWER. Providing mechanical power for an endless variety of jobs is what International Harvester is all about. POWER is a two-billion-dollar-a-year business with us. We offer you a chance to be a vital part. We provide you with an ideal combination of opportunity, responsibility and individual treatment. Think about POWER. Think about IH.
A young couple drives a Jeep.
International Harvester puts power in your hands
Interested? Contact your Placement Officer now for a date to see an IH representative when he visits your campus. Or write directly to the Supervisor of College Relations, International Harvester Company, 401 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60611.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
H
Honors classes included
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
KSU expands pass-fail
Kansas State University is expanding its "pass-fail" grading system to junior and senior honors courses next fall.
Junior and senior honors students will be allowed to take one course for credit-with only a passing or failing grade-each semester.
K-STATE CURRENTLY offers pass-fail courses to geography and physics graduate students, but it will join the increasing number of universities experimenting with undergraduate pass-fail systems next semester.
"A student may take any course he and his adviser agree upon, but courses outside his major are preferred," said Marjorie Adams, assistant dean of arts and sciences.
When a student enrolls in a course, he will tell his teacher that he is taking the course on a pass-fail basis. If he receives a D or above, he passes the course; if not, he fails.
CREDIT FOR THE course will be recorded on the student's transcript. His grade point average will not include the course.
KU rifle team holds contest
KU's Pershing Rifles will hold their annual invitational drill meet Saturday, with companies from the Missouri School of Mines participating.
The honorary military fraternity will pit its drilling abilities also against those of ROTC units from Kansas State University, Kansas State College and the KU Naval ROTC detachment.
Competition in both individual and team events will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Most of the meet will be on the Old Robinson Annex tennis courts, located approximately 50 yards east of Summerfield Hall.
Scheduled for Saturday morning are individual drill downs and M-1 rifle assembly and disassembly. Afternoon events will include exhibition drill and standard squad and platoon drills.
A newly-appointed group of officers of KU's company E-7 will serve as coordinators for the drill meet. These include James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., junior, commander; Karl Musick, Concordia junior, executive officer; Alvin C. Monsower, Ft. Leavenworth sophomore, logistics staff officer; Robert Benda, Oberlin sophomore, supply staff officer, and David Sindelar, Howells, Neb., sophomore, first sergeant.
TONIGHT Could Change YOUR LIFE!
Come to College Life
Delta Tau Delta House
1111 W. 11th St.
March 2, 1967
9:00-9:45 p.m.
NEED A RIDE?
Call
DAVE or GORDON
VI 2-8621 VI 3-9171
"We hope this will encourage the student to take more courses for his enjoyment and more outside his curriculum." Miss Adams said.
The new K-State system is similar to a plan being considered by
Aldon Bell, head of KU's honors program.
14
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
Spring comes in
like a lamb in
Ladybug
dresses & suits
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
GANT
SHIRTMAKERS
Plantation Striped Oxford
Gant deftly etches pastel stripes on deepcolor cotton batiste oxford. Result: an exciting, bold expression in zephyr-weight button-downs. Tailored with exacting care to details. Tapered Hugger body. In a great selection of colors.
University Shop ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Should a 6-foot,210-pound linebacker use Ten-O-Six facial lotion?
Only if he cares about how his skin looks and feels. TEN-O-SIX Lotion was made for football players, coaches, girl friends, little brothers—everybody who wants a clear, blemish-free complexion.
TEN-O-SIX tackles any skin problem—reduces oiliness, relieves dryness. It was developed by a doctor to open pores, remove dirt and grime. Used regularly, antiseptic TEN-O-SIX restores nature's normal skin balance—helps heal sunburn, razor nicks. Smells good, too.
So don't be afraid to use the same facial lotion your girl uses, Strongmen. TEN-O-SIX Lotion belongs in your gym locker. Now that you know the score, let TEN-O-SIX give you a winning complexion. Pick up a bottle today. $1.75 and up.
a product of BONNE BELL, INC. Cleveland, Ohio
BONNE BELL TEN-O-SIX LOTION Available at All 3 Convenient Raney Locations 921 Mass.-Hillcrest-Dillon's Plaza
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the brochure 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 at $140. Rib sandwich, $75. Chicken, $11. Briar Sandwich, $6. Beers 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone vii day 2-511. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 3-6
Mustang owners! New tires size 65-14
=Take offs & blemshed only $13.00
exg -$1.90 fed tax -tax installation.
Ray Stoneback's (whites $10.95+tax)
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimicgraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1301 a t 5 p.m. 3-24
Smith-Corona portable typewriters.
Elictr. and manual; 10" and 12" cart-
ing devices and safts. See
Disc Printing Office Supplies.
Mass., I 3-1833, 3-2
8mm Revere Movie camera Old but works well, $20. Richard Geary, VI 2-8577. 3-2
Sirco components set — Garvard changer, 40 watt amp, 4 speakers perfect cond — 4 mos. old Mussel suit — 651. Su Gernicia – Baldwin 3-4-3-651.
Hand knit sweater, new. Man's wool
V-neck cardigan, loden green, siz:
42-44. 45-46. VI 3-4016. 3-3
Spider and the Crabs used tern taxa;
rerectly owned; also four DLC
15" speakers and cabinets ts—for m-
information call James, V12-7497, 3-
All it takes to buy a '59 car model
for $100 is a local call. TU 7-6555. 3-6
PONTIAC 1959 Catallina four door door,
nandan Allstate battery, good rub-
bish suit condition, very deplai-
able transportation. Call VI 3-819
after 5 p.m. 3-6-19
VOLVO 1960 FV544, red, new Good-weather all windy tires, new 48 month warranty, up to two weeks ago, 22-25 miles per gallon. Call VI 3-8199) 5:14 p.m. 3-6.
WHY THROW MONEY ON RENT when you can buy a used trailer like this? Great Lakes 10 to 45' wall to wall new drapes, 11,500 BTU Westinghouse air-conditioner, hide-a-bed, and best of all—$800 worth of AM-FM stereo speakers. You can't change it! can't fit it for $2,500. individual CVi 7-da-3d for 9 p.m.
150 Guns for Sale. And we have the bullets. Traders Pawn Shop, 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900. 3-6
Full set of good used drums—sparkling blue—Zilgen cymbals—best offer, Call after 7:00 p.m. Woody, Phone VI 2-7146 3-2
For lectures, music, travel. Norelle cordless tape recorder. Finest portable recorder. Made at 10% student discount. Vi. MA 2-6196. 3-6 Boo Swan. VI 2-6196. 3-6
New "primera calidad" guitar by Spain's finest maker, Contraeras de Madrid. Luxury cass. $250. Call Robert Swan at 7 p.m. VI 2-1693. 3-6
GOLF CLUBS, sat of 8, two woods,
6 irons, includes bag, balls, tails. Also
lad.s.s with bag. VI 2-1723, 5-6 p.
Mai. sat. morning. 3-7
1957 Oldsmobile, power brake, power
damager, conditioned $125. $100.
www.oldsmobile.com
1953 Plymouth convertible, new top,
body and mechanics in good shape.
38s V8 - Toque-fite transmission. or-
call. CV1 2-5485. 3-7
Get the new car fever and want to sell my 1963 Triumph Spirits. It's in good condition, r.d., and with n wires. Call VI 2-8485. 3-7
Chytrite convertible 1862 N wpo t,
r.d with white top, AT, FS, PB, AD.
Locks and the deck are about
owns. VI, KU professors
owner, VI 3-3559, 4-p.m. 3-2
FOR RENT
Two b droom unfur. apt. Range. refrigerator and draps included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. San. Ave. Apartments. Ms. Smith. V1 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilge ge-
noir stud nard nord of the campus
and n ar downtown, VI 3-5707. 3-21
Party. Time...Building available for
e-phones, i-phones, etc. Phone 3-
7-7452. VI 3-12-80.
Apartment for rent, Call 2-859- 31
Furnish d. easy, walk data cie ct cabin d. b diet cie ct cabin d. locat d. 28 K nuscly inquire at Apt. C, Tom Tuggle. 3-3
Furniture d apt, 2 rooms & bath. 13. V.
Room B, 2 rooms, $50 for 1 acre.
i one.V 3-3913.
Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, studying, and sunning in-cultures. Very close to empus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3396. 8
Available, imm-identified--4 room 'burnt'
for one, or two mats on each block
campus. Fred Camp, 1142 Indiana.
VI 3-5777. 3-8
TYPING
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
and turn papers. Have electric type-
case paper. Experience recruitee
service. Mrs. Wright. Phone
3-195 3-64
Experienced Ttypist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, use of Electric machine vice machines, work, call-18 Ramsey, V 2-6968.
SERVICES OFFERED
Spanish tutoring — Graduate student will tutor beginning, intermediate, or advanced courses weekly after five. Weekends anytime. 702 Arizona, VI 2-7116. 3-1
**Alterations—Experienced** seamstress, Ladies' coats, dresses, suits etc. Men's bantas, plains, Plaids, ruler clothes maker, wearer, Call anytime, V 2-716, 3-1
LOST
College folder for Gayle Youngman
Call VI 2-6600. Reward offered. 3-2
LOANS
Need Money—We loan on anything that doesn't eat. Traders Pawn Shop. 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900. 3-6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 2, 1967
15
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
STANDARD
LEONARD'S
706 W. 9th
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
NOTICE
$8100 REWARD—for information leading to conviction of vandal(s) damaging blue Pontiac after midnight Feb. 25 at Kinney Coach Apts, 1390 Louisiana, Call VI 2-4159. 3-7
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
- Alterations
- Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Granada
THEATRE • TELEPHONE VI 3-781
NOW! Shows 7:15 & 9:45 Peter O'Toole
&
Omar Sharif
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
THE SNIEP GUILD / SOUTHERN LITVAK Production
THE NIGHT OF THE GENERALS
FILMED IN PANAVISION® • TECHNICOLOR®
Coming March 8 & 9
Four Performances Only!
"The Mikado" Tickets on sale now!
---
HELP WANTED
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1055
NOW
NOW
3 shows daily—2:30-7:15-9:20
Nominated for two
Academy Awards!
"BEST FILM OF 1966!"
A Carlo Ponti Production
Antonioni's
BLOW-UP
Student positions new open or part-time noon hour employment only. Apply in person. Burger Chef Restaurant, 814 lain. 3-7
COLOR Recommended for mature outlines
A Premier Produces Co. Inc. Release
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfort Parkets
Beautiful Pet Keeps
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
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 Yours Today
Semi-Precious Stones Jewelry Findings Fine Watch Repairing
WANTED
Daniel's Jewelry
2 to 4 tickets for K-State game, Mar.
11 G. Oldfield, UN 4-3867 or VI 2-
6637.
3-2
914 Mass, St. Ph. VI 3-2572
AMERICAN LEGION PANCAKE FEED Saturday, March 4, 7:00 a.m.—All Day Community Building (basement)
BenefitAmerican Legion Baseball teams sponsored by Dorsey-Liberty Post No.14
Price-75 cents for adults (All you can eat)
11th and Vermont
50 cents for junior high and younger
SUA Popular Films Presents THE CARDINAL
THE
Tom Fryon
CARDINAL
Romy Scheider
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
March 3,4 & 5
Admission 40c
6:45 & 10:00 - Dyche Aud.
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW...
*
EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
25c GOOD FOR 7 DAYS EACH
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 4 for 88c SHIRTS Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY NO LIMIT
One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
1407 MASSACHUSETTS
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
(Across from Junior High School)
SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 2, 1967
ACME salutes...
JIM RYUN Athlete of the Year
CITY CITY CITY
AWARDS RECEIVED:
- Sports Illustrated-Sportsman of the Year
- Sullivan Award
- Kansan of the Year----1966
- Track & Field News Athlete of the Year
- Columbus Touchdown Club Track Award
- Sport Magazine's Track Athlete of the Year
- AAU Track Committee's Outstanding Performance Award
- Stockholm Newspaper World-Wide Poll of Sports Editors Outstanding Athlete of 1966.
RECORD TIMES:
- World Mile Record-3:51.3
- American Two-Mile Record-8:25.7
- Pending In-Door Half Mile-1:48.3
- Pending Out-Door Half Mile-1:44.9
Acme's Three Convenient Locations:
Downtown 1111 Mass.
Hillcrest 925 Iowa
On the Mall 711 W.23rd
CALL VI 3-5155
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
ANNA M. SCHNEIDER
—UDK Photo by Earl Hachl
77th Year. No. 91
"I know I wrote something. I know I went in and sat down. I read all the directions and questions for the English Pro. But, what did I write?"
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, March 3, 1967
BETTER LUCK NEXT SEMESTER
Kansas Legislature rejects legal drinks
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
TOFKEA—You still can't buy a legal drink in Kansas.
This year's version of a bill to legalize liquor by the drink died Tuesday in a Kansas Legislature committee.
IT WAS SENT the way of its predecessors by a unanimous show-of-hands vote in the House State Affairs Committee.
The bill would have legalized the sale of liquor by the drink in restaurants and hotels of the state's larger cities.
That wasn't the only blow to the enthusiasm of avid liquor advocates, however.
TWO AMENDMENTS to the Cereal Malt Beverage Act were introduced to the legislature last week which would raise the age limit for buying beer from 18 to 21.
General Westmoreland:
The most severe of these bills, given to the Senate, would make the possession of beer by persons under 21 illegal. The other, given to the House, would merely prohibit buying and drinking beer by non-adults.
Viet bombing "essential"
SAIGON—(UF1)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland said today American air and naval bombardments of North Vietnam were "essential and vital to our military strategy" and saved countless allied lives on battlefields in South Vietnam.
The statement by the commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam appeared to be in reply to calls by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-
N. Y., and others for a new halt in the air war to give Hanoi a chance to move toward the peace conference table.
WESTMORELAND indicated he doubted the Communists would talk peace if the bombing was stopped and added, "I don't want to pay one drop of blood for a 'pig in a poke.'"
The general said the raids had succeeded in destroying "a significant portion of the North Vietnamese war economy" and caused the Communists to divert significant manpower from other aspects of the war effort.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
SAIGON—(UPI)—Three emaciated American prisoners in a Vietnamese jail vowed today to continue their month old hunger strike until they die or are set free.
Bernard Elrman of New York City and W. K. Char of Honclulu appeared gaunt and thin.
"However, from any point of view, the most important reason for this bombing campaign is that it saves American and Vietnamese lives on the battlefield as well as those of our free world allies," Westmoreland said in a statement issued by the U.S. military headquarters.
The prisoners said they began their hunger strike Feb. 1 to call attention to alleged corrupt practices. They said their trial before the powerful special military court appointed by Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky was on the basis of their ability to pay bribes rather than on whether they were guilty or innocent.
In reference to the demands for a bombing halt, Westmoreland said, "I can understand why some of the American people would like to see the bombing stop.
"I CAN UNDERSTAND the things they worry about.
"But what they don't understand is the terrible cost in lives that our troops, the gallant South Vietnamese and our free world allies would have to pay for a nebulous result."
Another bill currently being considered by the House would reduce the Kansas income tax withholding rate from 15 to 10 per cent of the federal tax withheld.
THE REDUCTION would not reduce the taxpayer's total tax liability but would increase the amount of take-home pay he receives, thereby making the amount withheld more closely equal to the total tax bill.
The withholding bill was passed out of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee for
Larcenies on rise here
Burglars hit again last night, this time entering Watson Library and New Fraser Hall, taking a total of $33 from three decks.
Police reports today said master keys evidently were used to gain entry to the buildings and that a master key to the basement of Strong Hall was taken from one of the desks. Over $100 was taken last week in break-ins in four other halls.
House debate Tuesday.
A bill to lower the Kansas income tax rate proposed by Gov. Robert Docking along with the withholding bill hasn't been as fortunate, though.
REPUBLICANS in the House Assessment and Taxation Committee held up Wednesday's Democratic efforts to pass the income tax bill on to the House.
The Democrats would like to have both bills considered simultaneously by the House since the lower proposed withholding rates are designed to match the lower proposed income tax rates.
The two bills were considered and passed together by the Senate last week.
Pom pons are "best"
Last week Frank Deford of Sports Illustrated magazine covered 8,500 miles from Onford, Maine, to Stockton, Calif., watching college basketball games.
In this week's SI he judged the teams and praised their best players. The last town on his trip was Lawrence. Deford was amazed at the tradition and ceremony he saw last Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House. He was most impressed with a new part of that tradition—the KU Pom Pon girls.
DEFORD SAID the pom pon girls are "the best in the land . . and even more beautiful than their closest competitors, the California girls."
Vince Eilotta, who originated the pom pen girls two years ago, says "the girls are out there to look pretty—the yell leaders do the heavy work."
Improvisation lands 'Cold Blood' roles
Bu RUE CHAGOLL
"We got on stage and decided to improvise ourselves trying to decide what to improvise."
This was how Brenda Currin, Rockville, Md., senior, and Paul Hough, Newton senior, described their audition for parts in Richard Brooks' film production of "In Cold Blood."
"EVERYBODY ELSE was doing excerpts from show scenes, but we figured that Mr. Brooks wanted something less theatrical in order to get a better type cast for the part," Hough said.
"Then while we were on stage," Hough said, "Brooks interrupted us and asked what we would do if he said we had the job."
"IT WAS REALLY kind of funny how we were notified of being selected for the parts," Miss Currin said.
"We went wild."
"Tom Shaw, who is Mr. Brooks' assistant, came cut to KU and showed us a photograph of the Clutter family," she said. "and then he told us to be in Kansas City the next day, looking like the two children in the picture. So I had to go out." Hough added. "and get a crew cut."
HOUGH AND MISS CURRIN will portray the
two Clutter children, Kenyon, 15, and Nancy, 16, in the movie version of Truman Capote's book.
Miss Currin said she was relieved to get any news about selections for the movie.
"I'd been thinking about it ever since our auditions last November," she said.
A THIRD KU student has also been selected for a role in the movie.
role in the movie.
Ronda Fultz, Pleasanton senior, said that she has been notified of selection for the movie, but cannot disclose the nature of her part at this time, "by Mr. Brocks' request."
The only other person from KU who has received definite word on being selected is Mary Linda Rapelye, who graduated from KU last spring and is currently living in Kansas City.
MISS FULTZ SAID she attended a lecture by Truman Capote, author of "In Cold Blood," last year when he visited KU and that she "enjoyed his presentation very much.
"His readings from the story stimulated me to read the book right away," she said.
The students agreed that "the most exciting thing about it all." is to be working with Brooks, producer-director of the movie.
WHEN ASKED about her impressions of Brooks Miss Currin replied, "I was completely awed."
Hough added that "He won't settle for anything short of perfection. Truly, this will have to be our best performance ever."
Miss Fultz remarked, "they are all so very warm, and so exciting to work with."
HOUGH SAID that filming of the movie should begin soon but they will not be called for awhile. He expects that they will not be needed until April.
In the meantime, Miss Fultz said, they would be required to make some film tests, "to see how we look on the screen."
The students don't think that working in the film will interfere to any great extent with their studies. Both Hough and Miss Currin expect to graduate this spring.
"THE SALARY and credits I receive in this production will be invaluable in starting my theatre career after graduation," Hough said.
career after graduation. "We'll all be able to get auditions and tests where we would never have been admitted without these credits," he said.
"This will really be an experience of a lifetime."
"I'm Feeling A Touch Of Disability Myself"
A worthwhile project Two weeks for finals
If COSA's recommended change is approved, the official time designated for final week would be extended to two full weeks for the fall and spring semesters, and that only two final examination periods of three hours each be scheduled on each day.
It seems rather early to start worrying about final week, but the Council on Student Affairs has been doing just that.
COSA ALSO recommended that, in conjunction with such a change, the academic deans make a more vigorous attempt to prevent the arbitrary early scheduling of final examinations in lecture courses.
This proposal could be a godsend to those harried masses who have their calculus, chemistry and German finals all scheduled on the same day.
The idea of stop week, that week in which students can recover from a long and difficult semester and prepare for the even more rigorous grind of finals, has been abandoned.
COSA's recommendation is a compromise between the students and the faculty, who feel
that a stop week is not feasible. The compromise, we feel, is not only just, but could be quite beneficial to the student body and to the faculty.
THE TWO WEEK FINAL period would mean, hopefully, that a student would have exams spread out over the entire period, thus giving him time to review and study.
Step week itself seems to have some basic structural faults. It would be difficult to begin studying when the realization hits you that exams are still a week away.
If, however, a final exam is facing you every other day or so, you might actually be motivated to study.
THE OTHER PHASE of the COSA recommendation is also quite worthy of consideration. Early finals in lecture courses often conflict with papers assigned late in the semester and cause that mythical average student to have a rather large headache.
Therefore, we feel that the COSA proposal should be approved to help out the students.
And some of us students are going to need help about that time. —Barbara Phillips
U.S. ADOPTS
25TH AMENDMENT
ON
PRESIDENTIAL
DISABILITY
ELECTORAL
COLLEGE
SYSTEM
Initial-itus strikes!
Dread disease hits KU
BY JOHN HILL
Dr. Bedpan's footsteps echoed ominously in the cathedral-like halls of Watkins Hospital.
"YES DR. BEDPAN?"
The nurse quickly looked through the forms on her clip board.
"Uh, nurse, what is wrong with that now patient in 208?"
"It says here, sir, that he is suffering from an acute case of Initial-itus," replied the nurse, brightly.
"WHAT," SAID Dr. Theedore Bedpan, noted specialist for diseases peculiar to the midwest region of the U.S., "is that?"
"Hmmm?"
"He's been assaulted by too many initials." "Hamm?"
"INITIALS. You know, kind of like that case we had last month where the patient was babbling his telephone number, student number, street number, social security number, license number, selective serv—
"—I get the idea, nurse. And his problem is initials?"
"Yes sir. He was telling me how it actually started during rush week, soon after he get to KU, when he visited the ATO's, AKL's, SAE's, DU's, and other members of the IFC. He began listening to KUOK, but his big mistake came when he began reading the UDK —"
"I CAN UNDERSTAND."
"—because he started reading about the activities of the AURH and KU-Y and SUA and AWS, and then the recent trouble of the ASC with L&M, not to mention, above all, the men of B&G. All this didn't seem OK to him, and he gradually began to rebel."
"It's enough to make him join the SPU," murmered the M.D.
"And then he read in the UDK about the AP and UPI wire stories about the GOP, CIA, FBI, and LBJ. He said that what he needed was to take a trip and get away from it all but then some well-meaning soul suggested LSD . . ."
"AND THAT'S WHAT triggered his Initialitis?"
"No, but it almost got to him. He gradually began to TGIF every day, cutting his ME 6 class, in spite of his GPA, and he sold his KU-ID to get a BUD . . .."
"And that's what finally did it?"
"No, a GDI friend of his who was a BMOC and get him involved in CYR and CCC, turned out to be an SOB from KSU . . ."
"And all these initials drove him into the hospital?"
"HUH? OH, that? No."
"Then why一"
"He was run over by an MG."
The people say...
To the editor:
We are distressed to see that by virtue of the mismatched headline, "KU students protest," the Fast for the Rebirth of Compassion has suddenly taken on the character of a political protest. In hopes of clearing up confusion about an event which we feel to be most important in the life of the University community, we would like to say the following:
- This is not a political protest. It is not peace-nik, Viet-nik, McNamara-nik or any other "nik" in character. Some military people are planning to take part, as are some pacifists—all are participating as human beings.
- Whether we rejoice in, reluctantly support, or totally reject the U.S. position in Viet Nam, we all feel, or should feel!
responsible for the suffering—on both sides—that our participation in the war involves. This fact is a means by which we acknowledge this responsibility and attempt in a small, symbolic way to express the fact that when anyone in God's world suffers, we also suffer.
- There will be no marches, no "We are More Righteous and Sensitive than Theu" placards, no flaming crosses or fiery speeches—just a group of people who, together, acknowledge their involvement in suffering and feel a need for rebirth of compassion in themselves.
will be available, and required, for all those who do choose to participate.
During the coming week we will hold an informationel meeting for those interested in participating in the Fast which begins March 15. Medical advice
Wichita senior
Sara Paretsky,
Eudora junior
Call Miller,
Lawrence junior
The Rev. Thomas B. Woodward,
Episcopal Chaplain
The Rev. John R. Simmons,
UCCF Chaplain
Anne Lockhart.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Friday, March 3, 1967
UDK Review for old 'kids' too
By GARY MITCHELL
An exciting new project made its debut on the University Theatre main stage yesterday as the newly-organized KU Theatre for Young People (the KU-TYP) presented "Two Pails of Water," a Dutch play by Aad Greidanus.
It is a fine production offering an hour of solid entertainment. The script plays exceptionally well judging from how attentively the children's audience watched the performance. Jerry Davis' set is colorful and refreshingly simple.
THE SIX ACTORS in the company and three student technicians will travel throughout the Midwest during the rest of the semester performing the show for children.
Director Jed Davis utilizes the talents o fsix fine actors. Perhaps most pleasing to the children audience is Earl Trussell as Joris, the procrastinating constable whose nervous antics are well-chosen and effectively used.
The show will be presented tonight at 7:30 and tomorrow afternoon at 2. If you have children of your own, rest assured they will enjoy themselves. Many sophisticated college students, I think, will also find the show well worthwhile.
Simplina and Sandra, the two girls who are after husbands and around whom the main plot functions, are given spirited, light-hearted performances by Kay Habenstein and Becky Creed.
"TWO PAILS OF WATER" is a uniquely different children's play. It contains romance, mistaken identity, a "living" telephone, and excellent pantomime. The story is simple, fast-moving and, in the KU-TYP production, carried out with contagious gusto and joie de vie.
Finally, Lanny Fellers as the mischievous Hoddel de Boddele cleverly pulls off every trick in the script to the immense enjoyment of the audience.
To all persons not ashamed of being kids again, see "Two Pails of Water." It delights the heart.
Stephen Reed skillfully conveys the frustrated, unhappy, and slightly cynical Alphonso Goldpurse.
JOHN ERICKSON projects the energetic Dophilius with aplomb and excellent diction.
To all nine members of the KU-TYP before they embark on their semester-long tour of the midwest: Bon Voyage!
Su
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
a f a f f t I
] ]
] ]
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 30 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. The Daily Kansan is operated through 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 Daybook 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 Kan an are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Summer in Europe
3
Language programs set
By CHARLA JENKINS Early next week, approximately 100 KU students wil make final arrangements for a summer in Europe.
By CHARLA JENKINS
The students will take part in the KU Summer Language Institutes in France, Germany and Spain.
In 1960, T. A. Burzle, professor of German, conceived a summer program where KU students could receive their second year of language study under ideal conditions, in the country where the language is spoken. The 1967 program is the seventh year KU students have taken part.
FRENCH STUDENTS study in Paris, which Spanish is studied in Barcelona. There are two German programs, one held in the little town of Holzkirchen, south of Munich. The advanced German study program, for second or third year students, is held in Eutin, near Kiel.
The institute program is a study program. Students attend classes and are given six credit hours for the study.
Classes are supplemented with cultural activities. Trips and sightseeing tours are offered.
THE STUDY PROGRAM lasts a little over eight weeks. Cost from New York to the country and back to New York is $800 for Kansas residents and $900 for non-residents. This covers transportation, housing, and expenses.
From 30 to 35 students in each language will be included. All KU students go over by one chartered plane. Quota is determined by housing conditions and bus accommodations.
Each year, the individual language departments turn in a list of interested students. Application blanks are made available
German writings are lecture topic
Peter Demetz, Yale University's German department chairman, will present a lecture on East German literature 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Demetz's talk. "Literature in Ulbricht's Germany: Voices Behind the Wall," is being sponsored by KU's German department and is one of the series of University Lectures.
J. A. BURZLE, chairman of the German department, said, "this is the first time we have been able to hear anything about East German literature. It should be a fascinating occasion for anyone interested in what is happening in Communist-controlled sections of Europe."
Demetz will be at KU for three days, from Sunday until Tuesday. No other speeches have been scheduled for him.
Burzle cited Demetz as "one of the leaders in German literature." The lecture Monday evening will be given in English.
Rock Chalk origin
The famous phrase "Rock Chalk" was originated by Prof. A. R. Marsh who was connected with the English department from 1886 to 1889. The term was suggested to him by the chalk stretum of the Cretaceous geological period which covers the state and has several outeroppings on the Hill.
by Christmas. The language department makes recommendations and a committee, headed by Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, makes the final appointments.
According to Heller, several
universities have similar summer programs, but none of them are as "academic" as KU's.
Heller said, "This study program is just that. People are over there to study. They enjoy themselves, but they spend a great deal of time in the classroom."
SMOP to sell food
"Scholarship Money is our Purpose" (SMOP), an Associated Women Student's (AWS) committee, will sell sandwiches in all living groups next Sunday from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
The money raised from the sale goes into scholarships to be given out this spring. The number of scholarships given depends on how much money SMOP raises this year. Each scholarship amounts to $300.
SMOP gives scholarships according to need, academic achievement, and campus activities.
Along with the sandwiches, SMOP will also sell hard boiled eggs, potato chips, dill pickles, and candy bars.
Exciting New Firebird Now in Lawrence!
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Daily Kansan
Michelangelo Antonioni's BLOW-UP Vanessa Redgrave COLOR Recommended for Mature Audiences
EX-GRIDDER ON TV
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— Jim Brown, former Cleveland Browns football star, will be in a segment of television's "I Spy."
Friday, March 3, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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A woman is cleaning up after her boyfriend is putting clothes in a locker.
1. Say, Marcello, is it true you Romance Language majors get more dates?
Certainement! No girl can resist a Latin approach.
TOMMY WILLIAMS
2. Really?
Not when you whisper
"Aimez-vous la vie
bohémienne ma chérie?"
4 Worl!
3. Gosh!
A man enters a room, where another man looks at him.
Or, "Carissima, la dolce vita ci aspetta!"
A man in a suit talking to another man sitting on the floor.
4. Wow!
Or, "Yo te quiero mucho,
frijolita!"
A boy jumps in a school lockers.
B. WOUTH
5. I have to depend on plain English to get my dates.
Poverino.
SEVON
6. But when I tell the girls I've lined up a great job at Equitable that offers challenge, with good pay, and a great future, I get more dates than I can handle.
You mean I wasted 3 years conjugating irregular verbs?
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 AnEqual Opportunity Employer, M/F Equitable 1965
Ryun's record victim of feud
Kansas track coach Bob Timmons is "seriously disturbed" at the rejection of Jim Ryun's outdoor half-mile time of 1:44.9 as an official world record.
Timmons said the record time is a victim of the jurisdictional war in track and field between the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) and the NCAA-sponsored United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF).
THE AAU is blackbulling Ryun's mark. Timmons said, because it was made in the USTFF championships which did not have an AAU sanction.
Timmons said his "suspicions of this were confirmed" last weekend in New York at the Sullivan Award dinner at which Ryun received the AAU's highest honor.
Following the dinner, Timmons said. AAU President David A. Natlin spoke to him privately and made the point that before the mark would ever become a listed world record, the meet in which it was made would have to be recognized by the AAU.
THE USTFF meet can receive AAU approval only if the federation first applies to the AAU for a retroactive sanction.
The federation has given no indication it will do this.
Timmons said Matlin urged him to influence the federation to apply for the retroactive sanction.
"HE IMPLIED that the responsibility for Ryun's record rests with me and not the AAU." Timmons said. "He told me that it was my responsibility to see the federation and get them to apply for a sanction of the USTFF meet."
Timmons said he refused.
"My feeling is that Jim's record was set under legal conditions," he said, "and that politics has nothing to do with an honest achievement.
"I feel very strongly about this, and if an achievement can't be taken on its own merit, we don't want credit for it.
"It puts Jim in a bad position," he said, "but I don't think he should have to beg for something that's rightfully his."
The national federation championships took place during a federally-enforced moratorium period between the AAU and the NCAA-USTFF coalition. Under the moratorium, which is still in effect, neither organization can penalize an athlete who competes in a meet sanctioned by the other.
But the AAU is temporarily getting around the moratorium and punishing the federation, Timmons said, by seeing that Ryun's 1:44.9 does not become a world record.
WHETHER the AAU's action is a violation of the moratorium will be decided when the U.S. Senate committee investigating the feud meets in May.
Of it all, Jim Ryun only says, "I am very disappointed. I don't want to say anymore. I don't want to get caught up in this."
The campus will either be wild or gloomy Saturday afternoon after KU and Nebraska University teams battle at Lincoln for first place in the Big Eight Conference.
It's do or die for Hawks at NU
Jayhawk Coach Ted Owens predicts the campus will be wild.
"Everyone on the team knows what they are going up there for." Owens said. "And everyone is excited at the prospect."
The game will be televised live from Lincoln, starting at 1:15 p.m. on WIBW and KCMO. But the Hawks don't seem to be camera-shy for they have won both televised games—Kansas State and Missouri—played this season.
Coach Owens appraised the team's chances in this way:
"Playing at Nebraska is always difficult, first, because Nebraska is a good team. And second, because of the enclosed atmosphere of the Lincoln court."
Owens said close seating at the Nebraska fieldhouse puts "the spectator's feet on the court."
"But if you're going to be champions, you have to win under any conditions, and the Jayhawks are champions," Owens said.
BOOK WITH BITE
ERUSSELS —(UPI)— In the corridors at Common Market headquarters it is known as the "bad news" book. What it is, is a 204-page listing of all taxes imposed by state and local administrations in Europe's Common Market countries.
4
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 3, 1967
Andrews Gifts
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Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Swimmers face test at Mizzou
If anyone runs away with the Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships at Columbia this weekend, it will be a surprise for at least two of the coaches, anyway.
"I can see a mighty tough three-way battle for the championship this week," Iowa State coach Jack McGuire said.
INDIVIDUALLY, the Jayhawks will be paced by senior Don Pennington in the 1650 freestyle, 500 free, and 400 individual medley. But KU's coach Dick Reamon doesn't look for the title to be decided entirely in the pool.
"It should be a three-way race between Oklahoma, Iowa State and KU." Reason said, "and diving will be a big key.
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THE COTTONWOOD REVIEW Prose, Poetry and Visual Arts Contest
A $20.00 prize is offered to the best entry in each area. Winning entries will be published in the next edition of the Cottonwood Review. The contest is open to anyone who wishes to enter. Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your entry.
Manuscripts already submitted are eligible.
Send entries to:
Cottonwood Review, 118 Kansas Union
Deadline: March 20
Bald eagle will be exhibited
If Benjamin Franklin would have gotten his way, the turkey and not the bald eagle would now grace the U.S. Great Seal.
But since June 20,1782,the majestic bald eagle has symbolized the American democracy on our Great Seal and on the face of our currency.
In honor of that bird—now practically extinct—the KU Museum of Art will open an historical exhibit to the public at 2 p.m. Sunday.
Raymond Hall, museum director, indicates that the KU exhibit is a testimonial to the bald eagle.
"WE WERE LUCKY to get one when we did," he said. "If we had waited a few more years, we might be out of luck."
But although chemical pesticides threaten the bald eagle of today, the bird's ancestors fought a much more difficult enemy, Benjamin Franklin.
In 1776, the Second Continental
Congress appointed Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson to design a national seal and symbol.
After six years, the three men could not agree on such a symbol —Franklin supported the turkey so they turned to William Barton, an artist and student of heraldry.
BARTON PROMPTLY submitted the eagle, and after slight modification, the bird with wings apart and talons spread, was officially accepted.
Only Benjamin Franklin still objected to the eagle, referring to it as a rank coward.
Daily Kansan
Daniel's Jewelry
5
Friday, March 3, 1967
YMCA teams meet
914 Mass. St. Ph.VI 3-2572
Semi-Precious Stones Jewelry Findings Fine Watch Repairing
The five best volleyball team; east of the Rocky Mountains will square-off at 9 am. Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium, Darrell F. Huggins, athletic director of the Kansas City, Mo., Downtown YMCA, announced today.
The tournament is being sponsored jointly by the KU Physical
KU's bald eagle—complete with six-foot wing spread—will debut Sunday amidst a background painted by Thomas H. Swearingen and arranged by Alfred D. Ejelland, taxidermist, and Jean W. Campbell.
The YMCA teams that have been invited are Allegheny, Pa.; Columbus, Ohio; Kenneth Allen Co. of Chicago; Dallas, Texas; and Kansas City, Mo.
Education Department and the YMCA. The public is invited to the all-day tournament.
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You will be given substantial responsibility from the very beginning, and encouraged to exercise your own initiative. How well you handle that responsibility then and later determines your progress with us. We promote only from within, and only on the basis of merit. Our expanding business is constantly generating opportunities to "move up" and throughout our advertising organization young men still in their 20's are transacting substantial portions of the Company's business.
This is a really remarkable career opportunity; we do not know of any other organization where there is greater opportunity to advance on the basis of merit alone.
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There are many other career opportunities available to college graduates at Procter & Gamble in General Business and technical departments. Check your Placement Office to see if any of the Departments have recruiting dates on your campus, or write Mr. R. N. Stevenson, Procter & Gamble, Box 599, Cincinnati, Ohio 45201.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
'A pie in the eye... ' it 's Rock Chalk '67
POPULAR DANCE
SALVATORE
The lights are out now . . . spotlight center stage . . . long, sustained thunder from the tympani . . . curtains rustle and the audience is silenced.
A nervous coed takes a last look in the mirror, and "nothing is right" as the emcee introduces Rock Chalk Revue, 1967.
Curtains open, and Rock Chalk is in full swing, as the audience laughs and applauds; and judges mark down little memos, and the nervous coed becomes more confident.
For the people in these pictures, it was a night which marked the climax of long hours of rehearsals, sleepless nights . . . writers' meetings at 2 a.m., and sweat drops on music scores. And sore muscles as they got together during the last week to polish, cut, write and rewrite.
A pie in the eye, a nervous clown, beautiful girls, everyone made up, and a fitful stage hand scared to death he mull a curtain cue.
“. . everyone is doing fine, but we've got to cut that last . . . the band is way too loud . . . I know they can't hear me . . . how was that last line, could you hear me? . . .”
And the audience laughs and applauds, and judges mark down little memos . . . and confidence will be shaken again tonight.
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
THE SINGERS ARE READY TO SCREEN THE NEW MOVIE.
photos by mike okun
text by john marshall
THE DEBUT OF ELVIS PRESLEY.
4
—UDK Photo by Mark Bernstein
ARE YOU SERIOUS? THEY'RE REALLY FISHING?
KU students seem to find time for nearly everything with the arrival of warm weather. These students find time to sit on the banks of Potter Lake and just enjoy the warmth of the sun. Maybe they are watching to see if the boats are really fishing.
What heavenly weather!
Gabriel sends spring
By JOHN HILL
Gabriel was just beginning to practice his trumpet lesson when the cherub suddenly flew into his Sanctuary.
"Master Gabriel! Aren't you the Archangel of Weather?"
"YES. WHY? Is there some trouble with the weather that the mortals are having?"
"I'm afraid so, sir," said the excited cherub, his tiny wings fluttering nervously. "Just take a look for yourself, sir, over the Edge..."
Grabriel slowly walked over to the Edge of a golden cloud, his long beard and white robe trailing behind him, and carefully peered down through the clouds at the Earth. . .
"LOOK, SIR, at the University of Kansas!" exclaimed the cherub, jumping up and down, raising small clouds of celestial mist.
The old archangel squinted down at the KU campus.
"I make it a habit not to ..."
said Gabriel, "but all right. The last time I looked," he mumbled to himself, "you'll never guess who was supposed to be dead."
"I STILL DONT SEE what you keep harping on. The weather looks beautiful to me," grumbled Gabriel.
"That's just it, sir, it's too beautiful! Look at all those mortals on Mt. Oread that have spring fever! Some are loafing around Potter's Lake and some are cruisin in garound in convertibles, and nearly all of the mortals are day-dreaming when they should be studying," said the cherub. "Look at all of those women students wasting time taking walks to enjoy the weather —"
"And look at all those male students wasting time by sitting on the rails on campus watching the women students taking walks —"
“—YOU SEE what I mean, sir? Should they have this much springtime weather so soon?”
"So soon? Why? What's the mortal date now, anyway?"
"Uh. I think it's about March 3. 1967 A.D."
"A.D. ALREADY? Hmmm . . .
I must have overslept a little last
—"
“Sir, don't you think that for the sake of their studies that they should get spring fever that comes with beautiful weather in more gradual amounts?” anxiously asked the cherub.
One more good deed, the cherub thought to himself, and I can become an Angel and get some regulation-size wings instead of these damned trainers.
"WHAT WOULD you want me to do, son? Make it rain for 40 days and 40 nights? Lord knows, there's nothing wrong with mortals getting a little spring fever. Besides, it takes me back to when I was young." mused the elderly archangel. "I remember it well . . ."
Oh no, thought the young cherub, here we go again. If I have to hear about him and his trumpet and that walls-of-Jericho bit one more time, I think I'll ask for a transfer Downstairs.
"Uh, excuse me, sir, but it is almost time for my electric harp lesson," said the cherub. "Are you sure you don't want to change KU's weather? It's awfully nice down there, and too early for spring fever."
"YOU JUST GO on and fly away now, son, and I'll run the weather," said Gabriel, patting the cherub on the top of his head, getting a handful of angel's hair. "I think I'll let them have some nice weather for a little while longer. After all, they're a pretty good bunch, and they've got such nice expressions."
"Sir?"
"You know, that expression they use that I like so well . . .
it goes 'Thank God It's—'
"OH, YES SIR, I know the one,
but that really means—"
"Now if they could just get some expressions like that for all the rest of the days of the week . . ." mumbled the archangel to himself, as he looked down upon the beautiful KU weather.
Oh, for heaven's sake, thought the cherub, and quietly flew away.
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A collection of paintings by William Theo Brown will be exhibited at the KU Museum of Art March 19 through April 23.
Brown, who hails from Malibu, Calif., is a KU visiting lecturer in drawing and painting for the spring semester. He is replacing Professor Robert B. Green, currently on a religious leave.
Guest prof shows art
Marilyn Stokstad, curator of the KU Museum of Art, said that the museum was pleased to show the work of such an accredited artist.
"HE IS NOT ONLY one of the leading artists on the west coast," she said, "but he is here on campus this semester."
A graduate of Yale and the University of California at Berkeley, the full-time professional painter has taught at California's Berkely and Davis campuses, the San Francisco Art Institute, and Stanford university.
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Some of Brown's paintings are found in the permanent collections of the Oakland Art Museum, the Museum of Art in San Francisco, the Palace of the Legion of
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1967
7
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Schwegler needs funds for equipment, salaries
Bu PAUL HANEY
A shortage of operating funds for Watkins Hospital was discussions yesterday by Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director.
Schwegler said money is needed to replace worn out equipment and to raise employee's salaries in correspondence to area hospitals.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT came two days after a report that construction of a new wing for the hospital might not be possible because of a shortage of funds.
Schwegler said nurses at Watkins receive a starting salary of $358 compared to $400 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He said the figure at the city hospital would be $500 before January.
He said he lost "two of my best nurses and one good technician" because the hospital could not compete with the salaries offered by other hospitals.
He said there is no shortage of nurses at the hospital.
AN X-RAY machine tube rated for 75,000 exposures has been used for possibly 150,000 exposures, he said.
"It might blow at anytime, and I don't think we have the funds to replace it," he said. He said some parts of the machine can not be replaced.
He said a recent repair to the machine was made by building and grounds men who welded a cracked casting.
Schweegler said the hospital is financed by student fees, room charges and a fund from the late Elizabeth M. Watkins.
A FULL - TIME KU student pays $17 per semester for hospital services. Students requiring a bed in the hospital are charged $10 per day. The Watkins fund provides $15,000 to $16,000 annually.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Geology Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr.
Theresa Freeman, M.U. 402 Uldby-11
7 p.m. *Life Tor ther* $29 Miss.
8 p.m. *Life Tor ther* 30 p.m. *Cathedral*. Digital. Aud.
Children's Theatre. 7:30 p.m. "Two
Pails of Water" Walt Disney Thriller.
SATURDAY
Ph.D. Exam. 8:30 a.m. Dumy B.
Basketball, 1:15 p.m. Nebraska at
Basketball, 1:15 p.m. Nebraska at
Children's Theatre, 2 p.m. University Theatre.
Popular Fim, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Cardinal." Dyehs, And
International Club, 8 p.m. Kanvas Union.
Larson Bros.
Superior "400"
6th & Maine
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lunch meat milk @ 39c—1/2 gal. eggs—2 doz. A-large—89c chips, coffee, cookies bread, soft drinks, rolls
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Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, said the only sources for more hospital funds are to raise student fees or to charge more for bed care in the hospital.
Schwegler said the charge for a bed at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City is $35 to $40 per day.
"WE'RE RELUCTANT to increase student fees," Nichols said.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
He said if more money is needed, the University has "no alternative but to ask the Board of Regents to make adjustments."
Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1967
8
HEAD
FOR
HENRY'S
The Good Guys Are Invading Lawrence
For Quality and Service HENRY'S
Courteous Personnel HENRY'S
Best Looking Guys HENRY'S
Henry's Drive In 6th & Missouri VI 3-2139
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
Cityscape
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 programs . . . programs of today and better tomorrow...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
LTV AEROSPACE CORPORATION
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER
7
MOTION PICTURES
MISBILES AND SPACE DIVISION  VOUGHT AERONAUTICS DIVISION  KENTRON HAWAIIL LTD  RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION
Campus Interviews TUESDAY, MARCH 7 & WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8
Student support solicited in CYR cigarette petition
Walk a mile for a Camel? Perhaps you would like to support a bill recently introduced into the Kansas Legislature to permit the sale of cigarettes on the Hill.
The Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) are giving KU students just such an opportunity this week.
Petitions supporting the bill are being circulated to all the organized living groups on campus.
IN ADDITION, similar petitions have been distributed to taverns on the campus edge. All students favoring the sale of cigarettes on the campus are asked to sign.
Bill Porter, Topeka senior and CYR state chairman, said it appeared that student opinion is quite strong for such a measure.
"The present ban of sales on state campuses is an inconvenience to students and faculty alike, and it has not achieved its purpose of reducing smoking," Porter said.
Porter thought students also hate to see the loss of revenue to their student union funds.
Steve Friesen, Russell junior and CYR campus chairman, thought the petitions were a way of letting the legislature know how KU students feel about this bill.
"WE HAVE distributed them to every organized living group on the hill. We refrained from putting them in the Kansas Union and school buildings because we thought it wasn't proper," Friesen said.
Friesen said the petitions that have been signed so far will be taken to the CYR state convention this weekend in Hutchinson. However, other petitions will remain in circulation until the middle of next week. All the petitions
will then be taken to the legislature by Bill Brier, co-author of the bill.
"There is no set amount of signatures necessary," Friesen said. "The response so far has been tremendous and we are expecting a great deal more."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1967
Contaminated candy recalled
WASHINGTON -(UPI)Chunky Corp.of New York City, is recalling $750,000 worth of chocolate chunky bars because of
9
contamination by the potentially harmful salmonella bacteria, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL
10 oz. Choice Club Steak
Choice of Potatoes, Soup or Salad
Rolls & Butter
$2.25
1
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
Highway 59 South of KLWN
Bill Evans is
one of the very tiny group of real poets we have: a sensitive, intuitive and imaginative genius in his medium." Jazz Magazine "The delicate probing fingers are like tendrils of sound that curl around the melodies with a wispy ethereal quality...Such music wears well. The more one listens, the more there is to hear." Down Beat Magazine That's what the jazz critics say about him. But even people who don't like jazz respond to Bill Evans. His music is tender, lyrical, passionate. It's A SIMPLE MATTER OF CONVICTION, and that's the title of his newest album, with Shelly Manne and Eddie Gomez (V/V6-8675). Treat yourself also to these two recent releases: INTERMODULATION with Jim Hall, guitar. (V/V6-8655) "The sustained interplay of the two musicians is of a quality rarely found in jazz." John S. Wilson BILL EVANS TRIO WITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (V/V6-8640) "So perfect it's hard to distinguish between Bach, Chopin and Evans." Leonard Feather Exclusively on
Verwe
Verve Records is a division of Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer Inc
THE SPRING FUN R for '67 IS IN FREEPORT!
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vi
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VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL
or contact our Campus Representatives for Brochure & Reservations
911 Main Street Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Hiebsch ---- VI 2-8069
Jaye Clancey ---- VI 2-0600
Rich Land ---- VI 3-6866
LIMITED SPACE - $25.00 Deposit Confirms - ACT NOW!!
Drive for $500,000 on
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
New art center at K-State
A $500,000 art center on Kansas State University campus will provide a base for activities of the Kansas Rural-Urban art program, according to John Helms, executive director of the Kansas Art Center Foundation and art professor at K-State.
THE FOUNDATION announced plans for a $500,000 drive for the construction of the art center, Wednesday.
Helms said the fund-raising campaign will begin this Spring. The foundation includes 17 architects and artists, John Brink, Iola, Kan., is president of the Foundation and Charles E. Marshall, Topeka, is vice-president.
THE ART CENTER, Helms said, would be a permanent home for the K-State art collection, which includes more than 20 works. The center would also display exhibitions such as the biennial K-State art festival.
Helms said that 348 amateur Kansas artists exhibited works in shows sponsored through the Rural-Urban art program last year.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1967
WHERE WORK IS PLAY.
Columbia Records Presents
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A Complete 36-Page Book & Record Set That Lets You Play These Hits Immediately
It's Not Unusual • My Love • I Want To Hold Your Hand House Of The Rising Sun • See See Rider • Downtown
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Purchase Columbia Records
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THE SOUND
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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
an to cre
MOSCOW VIA MIRROR WEST CITY HAVEL ST SINGAPORE ROBES VILLAGE N.Y. NEW YORK CHICAGO
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
writings Daily Kuman are offered to all
women with birthright to color, creep,
or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, If you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q. Bar-b-Dub. Bar-b-Dub. Bar-b-Dub. $14. Rob sandwich. $75.
15 Chicken. $11. Brisket Sandwich.
$10. Hours 11 am to 11 pm. Fourone
$2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tues-
3-6
Mustang owner's New tires size 65*14—Take off & blimmed only $13.00
ray+$1.90 fed tax—fax installation.
Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+tax).
W-storm Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Minimaged and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Stucco components sat — Garrard changer, 40 watt amp. 4 speakers. Pet cond—4 and Must set—8175. Ph. St Gerrish-Baldwin 504-3 6451. Ph. St Gerrish-Baldwin 504-3
Hand knit swater, new. Man's wool
42-44, $15.95; VT 3, 40-161 3-3
Spider and the Crabs used tenor rax; re-ently overhanded; also four DLC 15" speakers and cabinets for more information call James, V1-27497. 3-3
it all it takes to buy a '59 model car
for $100 is a call. TU 7-6575. 3-6
PONTIAC 1959 Catalina four door dorsan, new Allstate battery, good rubber, excellent condition, warranty. Call VI 3-8619 after 5 p.m.
VOLVO 1960 PV544, red, new Year-
day all weather tires, new 48 month
warranty, four-year warranty,
un two weeks ago. 22-25 miles per
call. Gall V 3-1891 by 5 p.m. 3-6
100 Guns for Sale. And we have the
Pawn Shop. 15 S
8th, VI 3-1900.
3-6
WHY THROW MONEY ON RENT when you can buy a used trailer like this? Great Lakes 10k or electric range, new drapes, 1,500 BTU Westinghouse air-conditioner, hide-a-b-d, and best of all—$500 worth of AM-FM stereo equipment. Can you still can't call it for $2,500. Individual. Call I V 3-8619 after 5 p.m. 3-6
Now "primera callidad" guitar by Spain's finest maker, Contareras de Madrid. Luxury case; $250. Call Robert Swan after 7 p.m. vi. PJ-2.6196 - 3.6198.
For lectures, music, travel. Norcore cordless tape recorder. Finest portable recorder with a 10% student discount. Call me for information. Bob Swan. VI 2-6196. 3-6
1957 Oldsmobile, power b a s i, power
    air conditioned $175 F-7
3 - 9136
1958 Oldsmobile, power b a s i, power
    air conditioned $175 F-7
3 - 9136
1958 Plymouth convertible; new top, body and mechanics in good shape; 388 V8 — Torque-fite transmission — 200. Call VI-2-8485. 3-7
Get the new car fever and want to ill my 1963 Triumph Spitfire. It's in good condition. r.d. and with n.w. press. Call VI 2-8455. 3-7
1066 VW, low mil age. Excellent Con-
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240 VW, high mil age. Excellent Con-
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Sapling
March 4th, 19-2 Stouffer Plane, 5
5 p.a. Original ceramic works by
Lavd Smith - Grendow Wood.
Instructor
Department of Design Prices $3-
30
1950 Pontiac H.arse, black, 37,000 ml,
sack, no neck, two new tires, radio,
cla.an. Chap. Contact Gary Cook, VI
2-6600. Will trade. 3-7
'65 Plymouth 2 door hard top 3-3,
4 spaced ivory with black interior.
Plase call VI f2-2106 a.ter 5 or week
days.
3-9
NOTICE
$100 REWARD — for information
lading to conviction of vandal(s)
damaging blue Pontiac after midnight
Feb. 25 at Kinney Coach
Apts., 1430 Louisiana. Call VI
2-4159. 3-7
MOVING BEAUTY PRODUCTS
ADVERTISING
works for you!
TYPING
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
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Excellence d Toptet- 11 yrs experience in typing these dissertations; in teaching other courses much. For fast, accurate work, call 3-18 Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18
Lady's black handbag. Pl as return to Me'lody Johnson-ID. R registration ticket. W kabaticket. W basket ticket. No questions ask d. R w 1518 Llac Lane. VI 3-6556. R w 39-1518
LOST
One waitress~hours 9 am-5 pm. One
Dishwasher~hours 10 am-4 pm.
Apply in person around 5 pm at Call
Cafe (west side of campus). 3-9
Student positions now open or part-
HELP WANTED
time noon hour employment only.
Apply in person. Burger Chef Restaurant, 814 Iowa. 3-7
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
EXPERIENCED - DIPPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything's Interesting
1218 Conn      Pet Ph VI 3-292
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquartums - All Sizes - Stainless
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
And Hamsters-Gutnea Pigs White Rats-Turtles-Cages
LOANS
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
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Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
FOR RENT
Need Money—We loan on anything
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Party Time - Building available for
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Available immediately—4 room furn-
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rom camp, Fred Camp, 1142 Indiana,
VI 3-3777.
Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, studying, and sunning facilities. Very close to empus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896.
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 3, 1967
11
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
- All makes and Models -
- Corvairs a Specialty -
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
Sportswear
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Rings
- Cups
Paddles
- Mugs
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Sant' Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Sleeping rooms with kitchen pavilion for male students. Bord of the stage and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
Apartment for rent. Call VI 2-8659.
Farnish d. easy walking distances
condition d. not condition
d, located at. 32 KU
Inquire at. Apr. C. Tom Tuggle. 3-3
STANDARD
Furnish d apt. 2 rooms & bath. 13 W.
14 h. All utilities pd. $50 for 1 adult.
Phones VI 3-2,13. 3-8
LEONARD'S
706
W.
9th
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.
K.U.
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Tired of the same old entertainment? . . . Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
6:45 & 10:00 - Dyche Aud.
EL ME ___
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Tom Fryon
SUA Popular Films Presents
Admission 40c
THE
Romy Scheider
March 3,4 & 5
CARDINAL
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Bell's
now has
Gilbert & Sullivan's
"The Mikado"
by
The D'Olye Carte Opera Co. on London Records in Stereo on Richmond Records in Mono
We have a large selection of all kinds of record albums.
925 Mass. St.
VI 3-2644
12
Daily Kansan Friday, March 3, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
presents
TONIGHT - THE BREAKERS - Wichita's greatest!! Direct from the Wichita Red Dog Inn-Free TGIF
AmDogkn
SAT. - ROCK CHALK SPECIAL with THE BREAKERS!! Bring your Saturday Rock Chalk ticket stub and get in for $ \frac{1}{2} $ price!
Wed., March 8 — Thurs., March 9
THE CALIFORNIA SPECTRUM
The West Coast Pop Art and Experimental Band THE GREATEST PSYCHEDELIC SHOW IN AMERICA! Multiple Slide Projectors, Movie Projectors, Fantastic Lights, Fog Total Environment $ \star $ Electric Thrill Jabs THIS SHOW WILL GROW MUSHROOMS IN YOUR BRAIN!
NEXT WEEKEND at THE RED DOG INN
A
SAT., March 11-THE RED DOGS Fri., March 10-The Fabulous Flippers
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.92
WEATHER COLDER
LAWRENCE KANSAS
See details below
Monday, March 6, 1967
A CARNIVAL IN LONDON
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
THE RULES OF THE GAME
In a scene from Rock Chalk winner "Boobs in Toyland," Ringmaster Bill Sampson (center) explains the rules of the game to Wesley Payne (left) while referee Cranston Cederland looks on. All three are members of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
'Toyland's sweeps Revue
Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega won top honors for "Boobs in Toyland" in the 1937 Rock Chalk Revue held Thursday through Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
The fraternity and sorority won the first place trophy and six category awards for the adventure story of a new toy trying to make the grade in Santa's workshop.
THE CATEGORY AWARDS were: Best choreography, best ensemble, best singing, best costumes, best sets and best script.
Cindy Earp, Lawrence senior
and member of Alpha Chi Omega, presented the "outstanding female performance" for her part as "Reggedy Ann."
The second place trophy was awarded to Beta Theta Phi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority for a spoof on class enrollment and freshman orientation at KU. The story was entitled "Table Eight-Nirvana in the Wilderness."
Charles Kraemer, Marysville senior, and member of Beta Theta Phi gave the "outstanding male performance" as Whimpy.
Law school adopts new grading system
The School of Law has a new grading system.
The change was approved Friday by the Law School faculty.
Previously, the school had, in addition to the regular KU threepoint system, an additional grade distinction of C plus.
No plans for gift
No plans exist for the $75,000 which was left to the University by the late Roy A. Roberts of the Kansas City Star.
"This is a provision in his will," Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary for the KU Endowment Association, said, "and this won't be carried out for at least a year before some settlement is made.
In fact, there has been no notice of the bequest yet.
"It would be premature of us to have any thoughts, opinions, or ideas," he said.
THE WILL HAS just been entered in probate, and the probation of an estate takes at least a year, according to Youngberg.
James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, said the D plus category was added at the request of the students.
THE NEW SYSTEM has a B plus (good for 2.5 grade points), and a D plus (rated a 0.5 grade points).
"We had set the new system up to have a C minus grouping, but the students wanted the D plus to be in the inbetween grade.
Students are graded on a passfail system in courses "which we feel it would be hard to assess one student against another," according to Logan. This includes, for example, such courses as "trial judge clerkship" when a student actually works for various judges around the state.
"Our reasoning for this (the seven-point system) is to recognize grades and achievements which we cannot currently recognize."
THE LAW SCHOOL also has a limited pass-fail system which will be retained.
"In these courses, we hope the students' own interests will stimulate him to do more than just enough to get by."
Logan said pass-fail is used in "self-motivation" courses.
the fraternity and sorority won the category award for best original song.
RUNNERS-UP IN Rock Chalk were:
This grading system will be in effect starting this semester.
Delta Chi fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority for a war-on-poverty satire using LiI Aln2 character.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority for a satire on a large multiversity.
Attendance for the three nights has not been determined. Will Price, Wichita senior and Rock Chalk producer, said the Saturday night production was a sell-out with about 3900 attending.
NINE PAIRS of men's and women's living groups entered competition to be chosen to appear in Rock Chalk. The four finalists were selected during the Christmas vacation.
Rock Chalk is sponsored by KU-Y.
LBJ wants tight draft
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—(UPI)—President Johnson told Congress today he will curb unfairness in the draft by ordering callups of 19-year-olds first, picking them by lottery, and tightening deferments.
While announcing sweeping revision of the Selective Service System, he put off a decision on whether college undergraduates should be deferred. Their deferments will continue, he said, while he awaits more congressional and public debate of this politically thorny issue.
JOHNSON TOLD the House and Senate in a special message that he will halt deferments for graduate students, except those in medical and dental schools. He said many post-graduates "have managed to pile deferment on deferment until they passed the normal cut-off point for induction."
Officials said it will take at least a year and probably longer for the lottery system to come into effect because so many details have to be worked out. Johnson
set a Jan, 1, 1969, deadline for completing the overhaul.
Administration experts said it will take some time, how much, they do not know, for Johnson to issue new orders on deferments, since this too carries many unsolved complications.
But in essence, they said, there would be no marriage deferments or deferments for fatherhood except in hardship cases. Other hardship deferments also would continue but on a "tightened" and nationally standardized basis.
THE HEART of the new system will be what Johnson called "a fair and impartial random system of selection," a method still to be devised by a special task force but one which, officials said, would resemble a lottery.
Men of 18 who are classified I-A would be placed in a "selection pool" from which the needed number would be chosen when they are 19. Since this pool would be replenished annually with new 18-year-olds, men who are not called would be less vulnerable to induction as each year passes.
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures tomorrow will take a sharp turn for the colder, with highs expected in the 20's.
COLLEGE STUDENTS or others with deferments would be placed in the current year's selection pool when their deferments expire if they are under 35 years of age and they could be picked as if they were 19-year-olds in that particular year.
Officials said they did not know whether a man planning to enter graduate school next year would be barred from deferment.
Johnson wrapped his draft package into a message asking Congress to extend for another four years the Selective Service law which is scheduled to expire June 30.
Final exam schedule:
Students favor revision
By CHIP ROUSE
Student reaction seems to favor revision of the final examination schedule proposed by the Council on Student Affairs (COSA).
The resolution recommended extension of the final examination period to two weeks instead of one.
Other proposals include:
- ONLY TWO FINAL examination periods of three hours each will be scheduled on each day of the two-week schedule.
- Arbitrary scheduling of final examinations in lecture courses will be prohibited.
Many students believe altering the final examination schedule is good and should be given special consideration.
Steve Worford, Wichita junior, said finals comprise a very important part where grades mean so much. He said finals should be spread out to allow the student more time to prepare and to eliminate the possibility of having two or three exams on one day.
JOHN PRATT, NEW YORK sophomore, also voiced approval of the proposal. "This semester
I will have three finals on one day," Pratt said.
Enforcing a "stop week" has been proposed before by various organizations and individuals. Dave Langston, Wichita junior, says a "stop week" before finals would be more beneficial for the student than a two-week final examination period.
Susan Adams, Wichita freshman, disapproved of the resolution. "I don't see any reason to spread finals out over a two-week period; one week is bad enough."
"A final examination revision is a good idea because arbitrary scheduling often conflicts with other finals," said Marilyn Buller, Lawrence freshman.
"SINCE THE UNIVERSITY puts so much emphasis on finals, more time should be given to prepare for them."
The resolution must be approved by the University Senate before it may go into effect.
James W. Drury, professor of political science and chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee, said the proposal wouldn't be considered for adoption in 1967.
Around The Cam-pi by will hardesty
JUST THE FACTS DEPARTMENT. Moses said, "Cain rose up against Abel, his brother, and slew him."
The same event might be reported like this in a modern newspaper.
Cain Adams, 26, of 4110 Outer Eden Drive, today killed his brother, Abel Adams, 25, of the same address, after an argument which their mother, Eve Adams, 42, formerly the hostess of the Garden of Eden Nudist Colony, said began at a barbeque.
**
WOMEN'S RIGHTS DEPARTMENT. "GOOD OL' DAYS" DIVISION. "All women, of whatever age, rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids, or widows, that shall impose upon, seduce, or betray into matrimony any of His Majesty's subjects, by scents, paints, cosmetics, washes, artificial teeth, false hair, iron stave hoops, high-heeled shoes, bolstered hips or padded bosoms shall incur the penalty of the law enforced against witchcraft and like misdemeanors, and, upon conviction, that marriage shall stand null and void."
The above act was passed in British Parliament in 1770.
CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT. "DON'T BUILD 'EM LIKE THEY USED TO" DIVISION. Playboy magazine says in the March issue the average measurements of all the Bunnies is 36-23-35. The Cottontails at the KC hutch measure in at 35-23-35 on the average. At St. Louis, the average Bunny fills out a $35 \frac{1}{2}-24-35$ form.
Being of a curious nature, I wondered how the KU coed would stack up to the Bunnies. Whether a KU girl would fill the bill, (or the suit) so to speak.
So, I taped things out.
PLANS WERE BUSTED slightly. I hoped to get averages for each sorority, but only nine co-operated. The other four houses weren't too hip to the plan. But my efforts weren't entirely wasted.
Nine houses gave reports on 345 women. The grand totals are 12,153-8, 301-12,341. This figures out to a cuddly 35.25-24-35.75.(These figures have been rounded off slightly.)
Of course, since I didn't do the actual field work myself, I can't be perfectly sure some of the results aren't padded.
It would seem the average KU coed is a lot like Rome; Neither were built in a day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Year
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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, and the University of Wisconsin Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Business Manager Tom Chop
Editorial Editors Dan Austen, Bar Pilling
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
A. Managing Editors Emery Good, Steve Russell Linda Sleffel, Robert Stevens City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson Wire Editor Betty Walker Na'el Ada Manager Howard Parker Street Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager John Lee Feature Editor Jacki Campb ll Circulation Manager Don Hunter Photo Editor Pres Doonaa Classified Manager Joe Godfrey Asst. City Editor Carol DeBonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. M. Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial; Calder Pickett
Foreign Students: Sign up now,
People-to-Poople office, Union base-
cation for Tour to Hallmark Co. and
N-Iso-Int Gallery in Kansas City
March 17
Venezuelan Students: Asatic Shi-li
pus Wednesday, M. 8. Thou-neri-
 interested in scholarships or carers, sign
inquiry in Dean of Foreign
st. diploma offices.
Spring Peace Corp Week: Officials' campus all week; offices, 21 Strom Hall
Official Bulletin
Grad. Physices Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
Roerer Hill. KU. 238 Malott.
Geology Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr. John Wray, Marathon Oil Co. 402 Lindley, Stud ut Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Dr. Peter Dement, Yale. "Literature in Ulbricht's Germany. Voices behind Wall." Forum Room, Union.
Basketball 8:05 p.m. Colorado. Allen Field Houses.
Synchronized Swimming Club Clin-
cation 7:00 a.m. New Robinson, Pool
Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Prof.
Jack Weiner, KU. 341, Mu
AAUP Dinner, 6:15 p.m. Kansas Room, Union.
TOMORROW
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Woelfel, KU. "Christian Resistance Movement in 'Nazi Germany.'" University Lutheran Church.
DeGaulle-old soldiers never die
De Gaulle, now 76, will be 82 if he finishes his present term.
Contributing also is the fact that public opinion polls show Gaullist popularity in a sharp decline from as little as two months ago and Gaullist candidates admit they are running scared.
By Phil Newson
Even though President Charles de Gaulle doesn't seem to believe it, there must be quiet moments when he realizes he will not live forever.
And even though the general may not realize it, other French politicians do, and that is why some of them are running especially hard in this year of parliamentary elections. The first round of the elections will be held Sunday March 5 with run-off elections where necessary to be held March 12.
This is one of the reasons for the unexpectedly harsh campaign for a total of 487 seats in an assembly which wields little or no power under the rules of De Gaulle's Fifth Republic.
Several Possibilities
Therefore, among those in the thick of the campaign are several who hope to inherit his seat.
Among them are Francois Mitterrand who gave DeGaulle a severe political fright a year ago when he forced De Gaulle into a run-off election for the presidency. Mitterrand is leader of the non-Communist "Federation of the Left" which for election purposes is in coalition with the Communists.
Another is premier Georges Pompidou, a banker-turned-politician who figures naturally in the line of succession.
Another is 41-year-old Valery Giscard d'Estéfany whose independent Republican party in alliance with the Gaullists union for the New Republic U.N.R. gives the Gaullists their present majority.
A year ago Giscard d'Estaing openly proclaimed his intentions to win the presidency in 1972 and has been running hard ever since to win Gaulist affections over from Pompidou. As De Gaulle's handpicked Premier Pompidou is
relatively untried in national politics.
For Americans, Giscard d'Estaing pronounced Zhee-skar Dess-tang is the most interesting candidate.
His critics have called him both arrogant and conceited. He has had himself photographed piloting his own plane, skiing, hunting and on the bench.
He has been described as seeking the Kennedy image.
Critics Are Severe
He also has been described as having one of the best economic minds in France.
Before being dropped by De Gaulle a year ago last January as finance minister, he also proved himself tough. He lost popularity with businessmen but his austerity measures made France the common market nation with the lowest inflation rate.
He makes no bones about his admiration for De Gaulle and therefore it could be expected he would make no changes in policies that have so irritated the United States.
Nonetheless, he is the man to watch. He hopes to double his representation in Parliament this year. If so, he could be the next premier and after that the next president of France.
SATELLITE PROJECT
PARIS—(UPI)—The U. N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) has launched a two-year study of a project to place a communicat ons satellite over India to relay educational radio and television programs. UNESCO said if the dan came to fruition it would cost between $30 and $40 million and it was hoped the money might be contributed by 'one of the space powers."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, March 6, 1967
FEIFFER
EDUCATION-
IS THE RIGHT TO ENTER-
TAIN DANGEROUS IDEAS.
OPEN INQUIRY-
IS THE MARK OF
A FREE SOCIETY.
DEMOCRACY-
IS THE DIVERSITY
OF OPINIONS.
ONE CAN NOT LEARN
HONEST ANSWERS-
WITHOUT ASKING
DARING QUESTIONS.
ARE WE ALL
HERE?
BROWN,
POLITICAL
SCIENCE.
TUCKER,
HISTORY.
CARR,
PHILOSOPHY.
HELMS,
THE HUMANITIES.
I HAVE OUR
ORDERS.
CRUSH
DEBATE.
Coeds conduct elections today
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Elections today in most women's residence halls and sorority houses will ratify or reject the new Associated Women Students' (AWS) constitution.
An overall two-thirds majority is necessary for ratification.
Election results, including those of the freshmen poll Thursday, will be tabulated in the Dean of Women's office tomorrow. Hashinger elections will be held tomorrow evening.
Dorothy Sloan, chairman of the AWS constitution committee, predicted yesterday that the new constitution will probably be ratified.
"It has already been approved by both the house of representatives and senate. If the house is truly representative of women students, that means the new constitution should go through," she said.
The proposed new constitution is approximately one-third the size of the present one, ratified in 1947. Major changes it would make include changing the names of the house and senate to forum and council, and cutting the council from its present 21 members to 17.
Miss Sloan said the name change was recommended because of the legislative connotations of "house" and "senate," while "AWS" is actually more a problem-solving body.
"The council would be smaller than the present senate to make it a more workable size," she said.
"The basic structure won't be changed, though, because members will still be elected at large."
The constitution being presented for approval is the result of about a year's work by an 11-member committee composed of one representative each from the house and senate, representatives from living groups and an advisor, Mrs. Susan Crawford, from th Dean of Women's office.
The constitution rewriting was recommended last year by the regulations convention.
Gail Davenport, constitution committee member from the AWS house, said the purpose of the revision was to cut the constitution
down to basics and institute by laws to govern most procedural matters.
Two elected to CYR meet
Two representatives of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) were elected to state-wide offices Saturday at the annual CYR Convention in Hutchinson.
Elected state-wide CYR programs chairman was Doug Balcombe, Parsons junior. Balcombe will be in charge of CYR state projects and a state-wide speaker's bureau.
Connie Myers, Newton senior,
was selected the convention's
beauty queen from a field of 15.
Miss Myers will represent the
state CYR in April at its midwest
convention at Chicago and again
in June at the organization's
national conference at Omaha.
"Presently, all legislation governing AWS is contained in the constitution," she said, "which means any sort of minor change must go through the channels of a constitutional amendment. A campus-wide election must be called each time."
A resolution was also passed in support of the Briers-Winter bill, currently before the Kansas Legislature which would allow cigarette sales on campuses of state colleges and universities.
Most of the major changes in the workings of AWS, including a complete revamping of the committee system to allow more representation from the house forum, will be instituted through new bylaws now in preparation by the constitution committee.
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According to Miss Sloan, the slate of bylaws is now nearly complete but has yet to be voted on by the AWS House and Senate.
"The new constitution, if ratified, will go into effect at the next regular AWS meeting," she said. "The new bylaws should then be ready when new officers elected March 29 are installed.
"Actually, this means we would be operating in limbo for the time between implementation of the new constitution and passage of the bylaws. For a period of probably about three weeks, we'd have no actual rules and regulations.
Miss Sloan said the general philosophy behind formulation of the bylaws had been to allow the representative body, the forum house, more power in AWS policy-making.
M-UN plans 'realism'
The Model United Nations (M-UN) has undergone many changes this year, bringing it much closer to the original UN.
There are 83 delegations registered, as opposed to 70 at the same time last year. Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., junior and secretary general of the M-UN, said more delegations were expected to apply.
The M-UN is scheduled for April 13, 14 and 15.
THE GREATEST demand has been to represent the Communist bloc countries, Miss Hatch said, and these are all taken now. The African delegation is the weakest, and more delegations are
needed there. Delegations are composed of from four to eight persons.
Changes this year are towards an enlargement of the program. Miss Hatch said, "We now have four committees instead of three in the general assembly. A legal committee has been added, and the other three are the special political committee, the political and security committee, and the trusteeship committee."
To the security council, an economic and social council has been added. These work separately from the general assembly as in the real U.N.
Another addition is the bloo
Sorority officers begin their duties
New executive officers and council chairmen will begin their duties within the Panhellenic Association 7 p.m. Tuesday at an orientation meeting in the Kansas Union.
The new executive officers are Sara Bly, Arkansas City junior, president; Judy Cady, Beloit junior, vice president; Nancy Matthews, Neodesha junior, secretary; and Tobi Jones, Ashtabula, Ohio, junior, teasurer.
THE PANHELLENIC president is selected by the outgoing presidential council.
Besides the four executive officers, there are six council chairmen. The councils are social, presidential, pledge trainers, scholarship, standards, and rush. Each council consists of 13 members, officers from each of the sororities.
meeting scheduled for Thursday, April 13, the morning before the first session.
"This will help the bloes set up procedure and policies and to allow for more realism at the assembly," said Miss Hatch.
FACULTY ADVISERS head each delegation this year. Advisers will also serve on a credentials committee. Anybody can challenge the credentials.
This is the second year for off-campus participants. Visiting this year are the University of Oklahoma; Culver-Stockton, Kenton, Mo.; Metropolitan Junior College, Kansas City; Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Wesleyan, Blue East, Ill., and the University of Tula.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 6, 1967
New council chairmen are social chairman, Judy Conyers, St. Louis, Mo., junior; pledge trainer chairman, Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson junior; scholarship chairman, Nancy Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., junior; standards chairman, Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City junior; and rush chairman, Janice Whelan, Topeka junior. Presidential chairman is yet unnamed.
Last 2 days-
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Granada
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7:15 & 9:45
"Night of the Generals"
Coming Wednesday & Thursday
IT'S UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN!
3
A brand-new actual performance of The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company. THE MIKADO Premiere Performances 4 times only March 2
Tickets Now On Sale By Mail Or At Box Office
Varsity
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ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 819 MASS
KU unresponsive to teaching jobs
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
Do KU students want to teach in schools that are predominantly American Indian?
Herald Regier, associate professor of education and director of teacher placement, does not think so.
Louis Vander Ploeg, recruiting representative, branch of personnel, Bureau of Indian Affairs, United States Department of Interior, was on KU campus interviewing teachers for federal government schools for Indians in the Kansas Union, Friday.
ONLY FOUR KU STUDENTS showed up for the interview he said.
Regier said one of the basic requirements is the desire to teach in schools with predominantly Indian children. Some of the teachers, he said, will be teaching in isolated small cities located in sparcely populated areas.
"Our students are reluctant to teach in such areas," Regier said.
BUT ON THE OTHER HAND, Regier said, the person who does teach for the Bureau of Indian Affairs is a Federal Government employee, and therefore derives all of the benefits of the federal program.
Vander Ploeg said 700 teachers are needed to teach in Indian elementary schools. But some of them will be posted at Haskell Institute, Lawrence, he said.
Interviews for the recruitment of the teachers are being conducted on all university and college campuses throughout the United States.
THE REQUIREMENTS, Vander Ploeg said, include at least a bachelor's degree with a major or a minor in education.
Miss Elsie Davidson, chief recruitment officer, commented on the requirements.
"We are looking for teachers," Miss Davidson said, "who are willing to learn and understand the Indian culture and to dedicate themselves to the service by educating Indian people."
THE PAY SCALE EQUALS or exceeds those offered in many states, Vander Ploeg said, and feredal employees have certain "fringe" benefits that make the positions more attractive.
Those who are interested, Vander Ploeg said, should write to the Teacher Recruitment Section, Bureau of Indian Affairs, P.O. Box 6. Albuquerque, N.M. 87103, or call the office at area code 505. 247-0311 extension 2992.
About the progress of the American Indians in education, Vander Ploeg said Indians want to maintain their cultural heritage, but they now realize that they need education in order to make a living in the modern world.
SINCE WORLD WAR II, the Indians have realized the importance of education in jobs and military services. They are concerned about the education of their children, he added.
"They can't just live any more on crowded farms," he said.
Through treaties and agreements with the Indians, Vander Ploeg said, the federal government has pledged to assist the Indian tribes until they reach a high level of social, economic and educational competence to be able to participate in and take advantage of the services provided by public agencies to all citizens.
VANDER PLOEG OUTLINED FOUR educational goals that have been set for the Indians:
- To attack the problems of Indian students by the provision of programs such as English-as-a-second-language in some schools.
- To seek maximum involvement of parents and tribal leaders in the education program.
- To develop a public information program which reflects on progress made.
- To endeavour to assist in any way possible so that full utilization can be made of resources, including the Economic Opportunity Act, Public Law 89-10 and other programs that can benefit Indians.
Ex-Corps people to KU
Former Peace Corps volunteers will arrive tomorrow for a one week stay.
One of their main purposes will be to recruit volunteers for the Peace Corps examination which will be given March 18 at 1:30
p. m. in the Civil Service Room of the Lawrence post office.
They will also show movies, discuss their experiences, answer question, speak to classes related to their background in the Peace Corps, and administer the language aptitude test each day.
THE SEA on Warner Bros. Records KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Bids for a new office building, to be constructed on the west side of 19th and Iowa Streets, will be accepted by the KU Endowment Association Tuesday in Topeka.
Geology office bids open
Irvin E. Youngberg, director of the Endowment Association, said
4 Daily Kansan Monday, March 6, 1967
that when completed, the building will be offered on a rental basis to the U.S. Geological Survey. The Survey is presently housed in Lindley Hall.
Youngberg said the structure will be two stories high and will contain 13,500 square feet.
FLIPPER'S
New 45---67¢
KIEF'S RECORD &
STEREO
Irishman
Saint Patrick Clay Pipe
Once a Year Showing March 6 thru March 26
at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.
DUTCH WINE PIPE 7.95 ea.
FOLKLORE HAND PAINTED PIPE 5.95 ea.
BARONITE DELUXE 4.95 ea.
BARONITE Sherlock Holmes, 2 Tone (Calabash Shape) 4.95 ea.
BARONITE TWO-TONE PIPE (Asst. Baronite Shapes) 2.95 ea.
BARONITE SEA-FOAM PIPE (Asst. Baronite Shapes) 2.95 ea.
DOORROKER MYSTERY PIPE 1.50 ea.
DELFT BLUE (Hand Painted Pipe) 1.75 ea.
DELFT BLUE FOLDING SHOE PIPE 2.50 ea.
ANTIQUE PURCELAIN CLOISONNE 4.95 ea.
CHURCH WARDEN 1.22 ea.
STANDARD CLAY PIPE .50
SUA JAZZ FORUM PRESENTS
THE GASLIGHT GANG Playing Dixieland Jazz
Wednesday, March 8
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Forum Room Union
1967
Accounting, Math and Engineering Graduates for Systems Production, Research, Industrial Engineering Testing Engineering, Field Engineering Design, and Sales
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on
March 9th
Equal Opportunity Employers in the Plans for Progress Program
5
Daily Kansan Monday, March 6, 1967
A. C. W. H. P. L. M. S. T. R. J. F. G. H
MINISKIRT TO TUX
NEW THETA TAU HOUSE
Architect's rendering of the new Theta Tan fraternity house to be located on Stewart Ave. The house is scheduled to be completed next fall.
PARIS — (UPI) — Pop singer Francoise Hardy helped popularize the mini skirt in France and now seems trying to start a new fashion. She showed up at a gala Paris opera performance dressed in a man's tuxedo, complete with a black tie.
When You're in Doubt—Try It
Out, Kans Classifieds.
MAMA'S & PAPA'S
3rd LP
KIEF'S RECORD &
STEREO
Theta Tauto move next year
Theta Tau fraternity plans to join the move to the "south flats" section of campus by second semester next year.
Plans have been completed for construction of a modern 50-man house to be located on Stewart Ave. south of 19th St.
CONSTRUCTION WILL begin within the next two or three months, according to John Trewolla. Shawnee Mission senior and spokesman for Theta Tau.
Cost of the new house will be approximately $210,000, Trewolla said.
"Hopefully, the house will be done during first semester next year," he said, "but we won't move until spring semester."
THE BUILDING will be in two sections; a three story section containing study quarters and dormitories, and a two story section containing living room, chapter room, dining room, and housemother's apartment. The two will be connected by a glass passageway.
The new Theta Tau home was designed by Price Hays, noted architect in the planning of fraternity houses, Trewolla said.
Trewola said that the cost of the new house will be met by bonds being sold to "alumni and other interested persons" and a 20 year mortgage.
"More than half of our bond quota has already been met, although thus far only two-fifths of our alumni have been contacted." he said.
LIVING CONDITIONS are cramped in the old house, Trewolla said, with 28 men living in a house built for 25.
"The house is 65 years old and if we were to live there next fall, there would be great expense involved in making necessary repairs to the heating, plumbing, and electrical systems." Trewolla said.
Daniel's Jewelry
"So next fall we will have to take a floor in a dorm or an apartment, until the new house is ready for occupancy," he said.
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Big win over NU face CU tonight
Coach Ted Owens is a very pleased man since his basketball team edged Nebraska Saturday 64-57. The victory gives Kansas a 12-1 record in the league and a 20-3 overall record.
But the victory was not certain until the final minute when Jo White hit three free throws and Ron Franz put in a bucket to boost KU over Nebraska.
The game was see-saw most of the time as the score was tied 14 times during the game. A lay-up by Bruce Sloan of Kansas put the Jayhawks ahead for the remainder of the game. His shot came with two minutes left.
A Nebraska player was the key player in the final minute of the game, and he wasn't even on the court. As the referee ran downcourt, the player stood up and brushed the ref. The result was a technical foul. JoJo White, deadliest of the KU free-throw artists (86 per cent) flipped the nets twice.
WHITE WAS FOULED a few seconds later and added another free throw to his 11 point total in the game.
High point man for KU was Rodger Bohnenstiel with 18 points. Ron Franz was second with 14 points.
KU blew an early 11-2 lead and had Nebraska hot on its heals as the score was tied 14 times. It was Bruce Sloan's bucket that gave KU the final edge.
With the victory over Nebraska tucked under its belt, KU faces Colorado tonight. The Buffaloes are the only league team to pin a loss on the Jayhawks. Colorado is currently in second place with a 9-3 record. The Buffers defeated the Hawks 62-59 at Boulder earlier this season in January.
Asked if he thought KU would suffer a let-down after the Nebraska game, Coach Ted Owens said, "Hopefully not, after all they have beaten us before this year. We have a great deal of respect for them."
Records tumble in Big 8 indoor meet
He glanced at the clock and it read 3:01.0, then Jim Ryun stepped up his record-breaking pace and the 10,000-plus fans' excitement mounted. With a lap to go, all the spectators at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championships were on their feet as Ryun finished with a 57.8 last quarter to record the world's fastest indoor mile time this winter of 3:58.8, only 2.4 seconds away from Tom O'Hara's world mark.
An hour later the KU sophomore again stepped onto the track, this time for the half-mile. Again, Ryun followed the leaders for half the race, strided past the quarter at 53.2 and then shifted into high gear as he demolished the field. Ryun's time: 1:52.0 to second place Jim Metcalf's (Oklahoma State) 1:53.3, the defending champion.
Ryun had also trailed in the mile, behind Kansas State's senior Conrad Nightengale, as the Wildcat was after "a four-minute mile." But before the meet Jim said, "I'm out for 10 points, and then if I can do something else, fine."
And Jim was determined to get those 10 points and two firsts as Nightengale went out on a blistering, record-setting pace of 58.5 and 1:59.6. But the K-Stater lost contact as Jim rushed past him after the half and the race was a matter of Ryun versus that old nemesis—the clock.
The clock showed excellent results for the Jayhawks all night as KU runners won five firsts and scored 64 points to Nebraska's and Missouri's 31 each. Bringing home 14 of those tallies were KU's hurdle two-some, George Byers, who ran a world record 6.6 in the lows three times, and Lee Adams, who won the highs in 7.4 and ran second to Byers in the lows.
Another meet record came in the final event, the mile relay, as KU was placed in the slow heat. But Gary Ard, Steve Ashurst, Dwight Peck and Ben Olison combined for a school and conference record of 3:16.8. Olison and Ashurst had sprinted to first and fourth, respectively, in the open 440 earlier in the evening.
Kansas' other victory came as senior Tom Yergovich pulled away from the 1000-yard run leaders with a quarter to go and held the lead for the title.
Other placers were: Long Jump, 2. Gary Ard; High Jump, 3. Ken Gaines, 4. John Turck; Pole Vault, 2. Bob Steinhoff; 4. Mike Burdick; 600, 3. Dwight Peck; Mile, 4. Gene McClain; Two-Mile, 4. Mike Petterson.
Kansas' Don Pennington won three events as he led the Jayhawks to second place in the Big Eight swimming championships last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
MAMA'S & PAPA'S 3rd LP KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
ISU swimmers win Big Eight
Iowa State scored 125 points to KU's 114 with Oklahoma in third with 93 after 13 consecutive conference crowns. Kansas State scored 42, Oklahoma State 27.5, Nebraska 26, Missouri 25.5, and Colorado 7.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Pennington, the meet's only triple-winner, successfully defended his 1966 titles in the 500-yard freestyle and 400-yard individual medley. He broke his own meet records in both events with 4:53.4 and 4:25.8, respectively. Pennington also won the 1650-yard freestyle in 17:21.1 and ledoff KU's second-place 880-yard freestyle relay team.
Jim Askins defeated Missouri's Mickey Varner in Thursday's one-meter diving, 383.30 points to 375.50. Varner reversed the finish Saturday in the three-meter competition, 422.40 to 396.35.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 6, 1967
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
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388 V8 — Torque-fite transmission —
261 Call V1-5485. 3-7
Get the new car fever and want to sell my 1933 Triumph Spitfire. It is good condition, red, and with new tires. Call VI 2-8458. 3-7
1066 VW, low mileage. Excellent Condition. $1500. 2-7061. 3-9
1959 Husqvarna. black, 37,000 miles, do n'ts, two new tires, radio, clean, Cheap. Contact Gary Cook, VI 2-6600. Will trad.) 3-7
65 Plymouth 2 door hard top 353, 4 speed ivory with black interior. Please call VI 2-2106 after 5 or work with
New York
Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
1965 Honda a-S-65, $225. Call Robert
Muller today at 6:00 p.m. VI 3-4353, 3-8
- Badges
- Novelties
4 track Wollensack stereo tape deck,
includes commercial and recorded
tape with microphone and Mollensack
in rest camp and Wollensack in rest
Call Bob Camp V 1-731-1. 3-10
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Lavaliers
FOR RENT
Party Time—Building available for
parties, events, etc. Phone: 3-7453 V 3-1900
Custom recording for 4 track auto stereo systems, cartridge type. You can have the music you want. Call Bob Campbell, VI 3-7131. 3-10
Available immediately—4 room furn-
ant. for one or two males one block
rom campus. Fred Camp, 1142 Indiana,
VI 3-5777. 3-8
- Paddles
- Guards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Two bedroom unfur. upf, Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per m. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
- Cups
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00
the price. The greatest is open to anyone. Enclose self-
addressed, stamped envelope with entries.
Senior letters to: Cottonwood Review
118 Kansas Union. Deadline
March 20.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21
Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining, studying, and sunning facilities. Very close to cmpus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 3-8
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
NOTICE
Furnished apt. 2 rooms & bath. 13 W.
Phone VI 3-3913, $dp. $50 for two.
Phone VI 3-3913, 1-38
Form. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tf
TYPING
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, and Electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call 3-18 Ramsey, VI 2-6966. Call 3-18
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric type-
case type. Experience accurate
accurate data. Mrs. Wright. Phone
3-1954. 3-17
$100 REWARD — for information leading to conviction of vandal(s) damaging blue Pontiac after midnight Feb. 25 at Kinney Coach Apts. 1430 Louisiana. Call VI 2-4159. 3-7
TRAVEL TIME
LET
LET
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.
One waitress—hours 9 am-5 pm. One
Dishwasher—hours 10 am-4 pm. Apply
in person around 5 pm at Call
Cafe (west side of campus). 3-9
HELP WANTED
Student positions now open or part-time noon hour employment only. Apply in person. Burger Chef Restaurant, 814 Iowa. 3-7
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
— All makes and Models —
— Corvairs a Specialty —
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
Lady's black handbag. Please return to Molley Johnson - ID. Registration ticket. Please return to basceticket. No questions asked. Reward: 3,901 Lilac Llah. VI 3-6556.
LOANS
Need Money—We loan on anything that doesn't eat. Traders Pawn Shop, 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900. 3-6
LOST
Sit Back and Enjoy Your Music All Request Radio
Daily Kansas 7
Monday, March 6, 1967
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Candidates listed for Greek queen
The candidates for Queen of Greek Week at KU have been announced.
The queen will be chosen from among the 13 coeds nominated by
Engineering group to meet
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is holding its national convention at KU today through Wednesday.
The meeting, attended by about 40 delegates from 33 universities, meets bi-annually to conduct major fraternity business.
THE DELEGATES will deliver chapter reports, consider legislative procedures and hold committee meetings on the fraternity's constitution and publications.
Dr. Louis L. Bailin, chairman of KU's electrical engineering department, will address the conelave banquet at 6:30 Tuesday evening in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room.
each house at the Greek Week Banquet on Tuesday, April 25. A trio will then be chosen by the Queen committee as finalists, and the queen to be chosen from the finalists.
The queen will then reign at the week's festivities which include exchange dinners, a bridge party for housemothers, traditional Greek Week Sing and the KU Relays.
THE QUEEN candidates are:
Jean Burghart, Pi Beta Phi, Des Moines, Iowa, senior; Diane Seaver, Alpha Delta Pi, Leawood junior; Rosie Burns, Alpha Chi Omega, Caldwell junior; Gwynn Jennings, Alpha Gamma Delta, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Roanne Nelson, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hintsdale, Ill., junior; Spring Stidham, Tri-Delta, Park Ridge, Ill., senior; Anita Royer, Alpha Phi, Leawood junior; Julie Fisher, Gamma Phi Beta, Wichita senior; Patricia Cowen, Kappa Alpha Theta, Junction City senior; Sharon Buchanan, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Topeka senior; Juliane Paulsen, Sigma Kappa, Springfield, Mo., junior.
Play continues in Bowl
Hashinger Hall became the undefeated women's champion in the KU College Bowl competition in a close match with Miller Hall yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Hashinger was somewhat of a surprise winner considering all the women's teams they opposed represented scholarship halls.
Hashinger will continue in the competition next Sunday against the mixed team from McCollum Hall, the only other undefeated team.
The winner of this match will compete in the finals on March 19 to determine the overall champion.
Other teams still in competition for the overall trophy include Delta Upsilon, Joseph R. Pearson, Grace Pearson, Miller, Templin 2, Stephenson, and Battenfeld. Stephenson and Battenfeld will compete during the week in a rematch to determine who will continue in next Sunday's semifinals. Stephenson is last year's overall champion.
THE WINNER of the overall championship will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl. For the Big Eight College Bowl, the overall champion may choose persons from other teams to be members of their team.
Plans for the Big Eight College Bowl have not been made yet. Steve Davis, Lyons junior and chairman of the arrangements committee, said he had no word from the Big Eight College Bowl but expects to be hearing from them soon.
FLIPPER'S
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A flirty bow tops this little shoe from Risqué. With cut-outs, side and front, and a zingy open back. Set on the little heel you love.
White Patent
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M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
ARMOUR
ARMOUR
"THE HOUSE THAT DIAL BUILT"
Armour Grocery Products Company will be interviewing applicants for Sales-Marketing positions on campus March 13.
Exceptional growth of our 7 year old division has created many opportunities for qualified applicants (willing to put minds and bodies to work) in sales and marketing of Armour's Branded Consumer products through the food distribution industry.
dial
chiffon
Aqua Lotion
Dash
dog food
dial
Shampoo
Princess
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and other
Canned Meats
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Contact the Business School Placement Office to make your appointment with M. and Mr. Davies of Armour Grocery Products.
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Daily Kansam Monday, March 6, 1967
CC.PARSONS AMMONIA
8
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
FLIPPER'S
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KIEF'S RECORD &
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Gift Box
Wed., March 8
THE RED DOG INN
This Week At
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THIS SHOW WILL BLOW YOUR MIND!!
Fri., March 10 - THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS!
InDigiLin
Sat., March 11 - THE RED DOGS!
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.93
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
ANSA
WHERE'S THE BASKET?
Roger Bohnestiehl, KU forward, tries to get off a shot, while being closely guarded by Bob Bauers of Colorado. Another Kansas forward, Ron Franz, looks on. KU won the contest 66-59, to clinch the Big Eight championship.
Powell's attorney readies law suit
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Attorneys for Adam Clayton Powell today put finishing touches on the lawsuit they will bring, probably on Wednesday, in an effort to restore the Harlem Democrat to the House seat denied him last week.
In case that move fails, Powell is prepared to run in a special New York election scheduled April 11 to fill the vacancy.
THE SUIT to be filed in federal court in the District of Columbia will challenge the constitutionality of the House vote March 1 denying Powell his seat.
the action was not legal since the Negro preacher-politician met the three constitutional qualifications of age, residence and citizenship.
Discussing the double-barreled move on Powell's behalf, attorney William Kunstler said in New York today:
"Of course the D.C. action might result in an injection against the New York election, but that remains to be seen."
Kunstler said the legal team was "working steadily on the case," which could result in a direct and unusual confrontation between the legislative and judicial branches of government.
Senate to hold study
Swarthout Recital Hall provides the setting this afternoon as members of the University Senate will meet to discuss revision of the Senate code.
tion of a council elected by the Senate. This council, to be composed of approximately 40 members, will be able to meet more often and conduct business outside of the Senate.
the revision, among other things, will provide for the adop-
Wreck injures KU woman
Barbara Face, a passenger in a car driven by Mary E. Darner, complained of minor injuries received in a wreck at 13th and Oread Streets Monday morning.
Their automobile collided with one driven by Donna K. Braunlich. Kansas City senior. Damages totaled $25 to the two cars.
WHAT'S INSIDE
GAME STORY and pictures
pages 3 and 6.
WEATHER - page 2.
NCAA TICKETS - page 5.
Thievesransack CU locker room
By WILL HARDESTY
CU basketball players lost about $90 worth of merchandise last night when someone broke into the Buff dressing room during the first half of the basketball game.
Although Lawrence police would not make a statement as to the value of the loss, Coach Sox Walseth listed the following missing items: a watch worth $65, a sweater, a shirt, "and some change."
"That's about all we can think of anyway," he said.
LAWRENCE POLICE detectives said the burglar broke a window of the dressing room and then climbed through. "There's no other way he could have gotten in," one detective said
The break-in occurred during the first half.
The break-in occurred during Walseth speculated more could have been taken, but most of the wallets of the CU players were in a bag kept separate from the rest of the team's belongings.
Pat Frink, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior, lost a wallet, but "didn't have much money or any credit cards in it."
AFTER THE GAME, the CU team was given a police escort to the train station. Six Lawrence detectives were also along.
"We (the CU team) received a threatening telegram after we beat KU at Boulder," Frink said. "It said if we came to Lawrence there would be trouble. It said we wouldn't get out of town alive. So I guess they sent the cops along as a preventative measure."
There was no trouble once the team left the field house.
Agencies grant KU $300,000
Grants of $181,231 from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and $112,567 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) have been received by KU for support of graduate traineeships in the social, physical, and life sciences.
Thirteen new fellowships and nine summer traineeships for graduate teaching assistants will be covered by a $77,450 grant from the NSF. The NASA grant will support six individuals through three years of study toward their Ph.D. degree.
Three NSF awards totaling $103,781 will support the continuation of 18 others at the second and third-year levels, and for a fourth year.
There will be four NSF students on fourth or final-year appointments, seven on third-year continuations, and seven on second year continuations.
The NASA grant will support six new trainees for three years.
Unlike the NSF traineeships, which are filled by University appointment, the NASA awards are made to specific students.
Larcenies continue
Campus security officers continued today to warn office personnel to keep money out of their desk drawers as reports continue to come in of additional break-ins.
Reports yesterday said break-ins occurred in Snow Hall and Dyche Museum. Room 318 B & C in Dyche was entered with a key and the desks were forced open. In Snow Hall the Entomology office was entered and $3.00 was taken from a locked drawer.
The recent larcenes brings the total to nearly 18 the number of break-ins in two weeks.
State Young Republicans
Wichita denied seats
By GARY BURGE
The status of Wichita State University's Collegeate Young Republicans (CYR) apparently will not change following a seating controversy Saturday at a state convention.
The Kansas Federation of CYR Clubs, meeting in an annual convention at Hutchinson, passed a proposal made by KU delegate Doug Balcombe that denied seating of the WSU delegation on a constitutional infraction.
The Wichita delegates walked out of the meeting, along with delegations from Ft. Hays State College, Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, Kansas State College at Pittsburgh and Independence Junior College, following the vote from the convention floor.
VOTE FROM THE GREAT WICHITA DELEGATES indicated Saturday, however, that they would remain in the state CYR organization and would not receive additional penalties from the convention's actions.
Balcombe's proposal came when the convention learned the Wichita CYR had registered its delegation after the convention deadline. The state CYR constitution requires all delegates to register and pay their fees at least 10 days before a convention opens.
Wichita delegates signed up on two days, Feb. 22 and Feb. 27. The deadline was Feb. 21.
THE CONVENTION'S credential committee had previously approved the WSU delegation's registrations despite the constitutional infraction. The committee's approval, however, was subject to a general vote from the convention floor and Balcombe's proposal came at that time.
The convention's decision caused Wichita to lose its voting privileges. A WSU delegate, Roger Turner, was an intended candidate for presidency of the CYR Federation. The delegations of the other four schools who walked out also lost voting rights.
The people say—
'Boobs'in the KU-Y?
A letter to Will Price, Producer of Rock Chalk Revue:
Dear Mr. Price.
After seeing Rock Chalk Revue this year, and being somewhat familiar with the Revue, I am a bit perplexed, to say the least, at the outcome of the judging.
In the past, the participants of Rock Chalk Revue have been judged mainly for originality, production, sets, and costumes, with some basic ground rules and some policy recommendations by the producer and his staff. This year, to the best of my knowledge, the same rules and recommendations were made to the participating groups.
ON THE BASIS of those rules and recommendations, I have the following questions for you:
Why was the Best Set trophy awarded to the AKL's, who had three dimensional sets, which are against the rules because they are hard to store backstage?
Why was the same skit awarded the Best Choreography trophy when, contrary to one of the recommendations (and a strong one, I might add) their routines were essentially the same ones used in their skit two years ago with the Alpha Phil's?
● Why was the same skit, again, awarded the Best Costume trophy with RENTED COSTUMES?
- Why was one of the timers for the skits (which get an automatic fourth place if their average time is longer than twenty minutes) an "interested party" i.e. an AKL?
- Why were the microphones, which were turned down for the AKL skit Saturday night not turned up for the other three groups, who did not sing as loud, and therefore could not be heard as well?
Why was the Best Actress trophy awarded to an actress who sang more than 90% of the time her mouth was open?
These inconsistencies smock of "fbx," a word which has been whispered about Rock Chalk Revenue for the past four years, and
Rock Chalk Revue and the KU-Y, I ask you to answer the questions and clear up the inconsistancies which are apparent to the student body.
Name withheld by request
a term which, even if far from the truth, should be refuted by those in a position to do so, as silence in this case is admission of guilt.
So, in the best interests of both
★ ★ ★ ★
WEATHER
The Weather Bureau forecasts fair and much colder conditions with diminishing northerly winds tonight. Fair with moderating temperatures are expected tomorrow.
The winning skit for the 1967 Rock Chalk Review was indeed an entertaining and well - done skit. The audience response was enthusiastic and the leads were professional. The judges results on pronouncing "Boobs in Toyland" was the first place winner was an understandable choice.
Not quite so understandable was placing almost the entire trophy table into the arms of the Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Chi Omega representatives. In fact, some of the trophies had to be placed on the floor due to the bulk of their winnings. The trophies left for the other houses were such undesirables as the second place and honorable mention trophies, and two more that the judges allowed another house to appease the other representatives.
What some of the KU students are wondering, is why the unequal representation of trophies when the other skits were admirable productions with equally talented performers. Some of the specific trophies and the questions resulting from them are:
BEST COSTUMES Award: This is an obvious suggestion to future Rock Chalk contestants to not spend needless time, energy and personal creativity in the making of costumes. Just RENT them, and you'll get the Best Costumes Award. Also, don't make more than one set of costumes. The audience likes monotony. Maybe you'll learn next time, Alpha Phi's and Delta Chi's.
BEST CHOREOGRAPHY Award: Don't spend too long hours learning involved and skillful dance steps. Do something simple, like sway your arms to the music and jump a lot. Too bad the other houses, like the Betas and Delta Gammas, learned all that "fancy stuff." when the judges were such obvious believers in simplicity.
BEST ACTRESS AWARD: We must all admit that Cindy Earp has a lovely, LOUD voice. She did a nice job of acting out her part, also. But the true enthusiasm and spirit of someone like Jurahae Lain was left with no reward. But then, we must understand that she didn't sing, and that is very important in winning the Best Actress Award.
BEST CRIGINAL SCRIPT: The
script would seem quite original to someone who hadn't read "Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd." Obviously the judges hadn't. Also, Bill Crosby explains games in much the same manner and tone of voice as the game was explained to the clown. Now isn't that terrible; Bill Crosby plagiarizing off the AKL skit.
Betsy Petering St. Louis, Mo., senior
BEST SETS AWARD: The AKL's forgot the rule that all sets could only be two dimensional. But then, the judges forgot too, so there were no complications. Too bad the rest of the houses didn't forget.
In conclusion, I wish to leave a word to all sororites. If you want to win Rock Chalk, wait for the AKL's to ask you. Otherwise, don't bother. Maybe we can even get the name changed to "AKL & Company Revue." And to the AKL's I'd like to say — keep pledging those drama and music students.
\* \* \* \*
To the editor:
Two facts regarding your rather premature conclusion, "Students reject 'pass-fail' idea" (March 1): (1) The preliminary (as yet incomplete) results of a scientific survey by the ASC Human Rights Committee show that nearly half of KU students favor a grading system of pass-with-honors, pass, fail. (2) Campaign experiences in a campus-wide election in which this idea was an issue lead to the conclusion that student response to the fully explained proposal ranges from casual acceptance to enthusiastic espousal.
One opinion regarding pass-fail: of course it will "fail to distinguish between average and superior students," and it might, in some sense, "lower incentive." For its basic premise is a rejection of the notion that valuable and permanent learning can come from the quest for A's and B's, the notion that a simple and honest interest in a subject is inadequate "incentive" for learning.
Respectfully,
Dick Darville
Shawnee Mission senior
Carl Struby
Leawood senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022, and the University of Missouri School of Journalism, postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Communications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Department are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinion expressed in the Daily Kann an are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editor
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Business Manager Bob Pope
Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
Linda Stefclik, Robert Stevenes
City Editor    Will Hardesty     Advertising Manager   Ken Hickerson's
City Editor    Betty Mamour     Manager Mamour   Howard John
Sports Editor    Mike Walker     Promotion Manager   John Lee
Feature Editor    Jacquie Campbell     Circulation Manager   Don Hunter
Photo Editor    Camille D. Bons
Photo Editor    Camille D. Bons
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgonthaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Sign up now.
People-to-People office, Union basement,
for Tour to Hallmark Co., and
Gallery in Kansas City March 17.
Venezuelan Students: Those signed up for interview with Asiatic Shell representative, meet in 226 Strong at appointed time.
Spring Peace Corps Week: Officials from Peace Corps on campus all week; from Peace Corps on campus all week;
TODAY
Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Prof.
Jack, Weiner, K., 341, Mp.
Synchronized Swimming Club Clinic. 7 u.m. New Robinson Pool.
Cottonwood Review Interviews Interview interviews research interview interviews with Robert Creeloy, Allan Ginlsburg, Gary Sodier; readings of books by students. Forum Room, Union
Linquistics Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. p.m.
Leonard D. Beverly Library,
Leonard 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Woolfeil,
KU "Christian Restistance Meve-
lter" German University. Univ. Lutheran Church.
2
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 7, 1867
MCHAMARA TATTIMON
BIGGER BOMBING
WILL WIN THE WAR!
BIGGER BOMBING WILL STOP INFILTRATION!
BIGGER BOMBING! BIGGER BOMBING!
HEY—YOU CAN'T
DO THAT TO US!
WILD BLUE
PARROT-
HAWKS
UDK Review- Out... 'Macbird'
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Barbara Garson's satiric play "MacBird," available now in paperback, points up the decay of political satire in this country. "MacBird" is a caustic attack upon the Kennedy-Johnson feud and the decline of the American presidency. It should have made its momentary contributions and vanished—perhaps as an hour of "That Was the Week that Wes" on TV.
But by default, "MacBird" has become a major American play produced this January off Broadway. Valuable only as an episode within a tradition of social and political satire, "MacBird" has found itself not an episode by the whole show.
AMERICAN SATIRE is in an unhealthy abeyance today. "TW3" promised a rebirth in the early Sixties, but quickly proved too big a gamble for the networks to renew. Mild satire by such members of the press as Herblock and Buchwald has been too limited and too light to accomplish the task.
"MacBird" casts LBJ as MacBeth and the First Lady as . . . spot and all. The outrageous theory that Johnson lured Kennedy into danger in Texas in 1963 has shocked many viewers, but it is only being true to the play's Shakespearean pattern and to the underlying reality of the Democratic feud. If it shocks, Mrs. Garson has succeeded at least in gaining attention.
The play rolls nicely in parody of Shakespearean rhetoric, as in this steal from "Hamlet:"
"Neither a burrower from within nor a leader be. . . . And this above all—to thine own class be true. And it must follow, as the very next depression, Thou canst not then be false to revolution."
Mrs. Garson unfortunatey has rather myopic vision and wears her Arise-colored glasses too proudly. What might have been a valuable dissection of current American politics becomes only a polemic. "MacBird" accuses and accuses and accuses, but it does not explore the source of the guilt, nor does it offer a more useful solution than to Burn Baby, etc.
"And o'er this hot and plagued earth descend
The Pox Americana, a sweet haze."
rants President John Ken O Dunc. And President MacBird adds;
"The unity of all alone contents us.
We plan to guide this planet by concensus."
In spite of her sephmorie nihilism, however, Mrs. Carsen makes a point. American politics has seldom seemed at such a low-water mark and "MacBird's" disillusionment seems to reflect that of the general public.
BALANCE IS MISSING in "MacBird," the balance between reaction and understanding. Why never becomes of importance in the race to damn Right, Left and Center for failure to apply corrections. If "MacBird" could stand within a context of satiric criticism, its one-half of the job might be complemented. Standing by itself, "Ma-Bird" raises a call but neglects to designate a battle plan, sounding a little childish in its hysteria.
25
—UDK Photo by Dick Doores
HEY REF!
Colorado's Steve Rowe (25) and an unidentified teammate look to the referee for support and sympathy, but no foul was called in the play. This was just one of the incidents that saw players from both teams down on the floor.
AAUP will hear College speaker
A dinner meeting of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) will be held tonight in the Kansan Room of the Kansas Union.
The meeting will be turned over to the College Intermediary Board for a discussion on the student's role in the improvement of instruction and re-examination of the curriculum in the University.
The Intermediary Board is a group of students within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which works with the college in solving problems which arise.
Committees, made up of AAUP members, are studying the loyalty oath issue, now in the Kansas courts.
Kansas Conference of AAUP in a meeting at Lawrence, Dec. 3, 1966, voted to file an amicus curiae in the loyalty oath case.
SET PRECEDENT
1.
The executive committee of the
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Halfback Cliff Battles was the first National Football League player to gain more than 200 yards rushing in one game—piling up 215 against the New York Giants Oct. 18, 1933.
Train juniors
VISTA aids Corps
This summer the Peace Corps plans to place 500 college juniors in the Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) program as part of their training for Peace Corps work.
Mike Riley and his wife Ree, past Peace Corps volunteers, are on campus this week talking to interested students about the Corps. They said work in the VISTA Associates program will comprise the first phase of preparation for service abroad in the Peace Corps.
THE ASSOCIATES PROGRAM started in the summer of 1965 and this summer they will be training 2,000 VISTA Associates, including the 500 Peace Corps volunteers.
Riley said the training the Peace Corps volunteers receive in the VISTA program will supplement existing Corps training.
"It's to displace the massive number of juniors who want to do something with the Peace Corps," he said. "We've had about 2,200 juniors applying this year. Only 500 will be selected. That's not to say, however, that the rest of those juniors can't serve next year."
After 10 days of orientation in mid-June, Riley said, Peace Corps volunteers in VISTA will live and work for 10 weeks in poverty-stricken areas across the nation. Those Corps volunteers who successfully complete their VISTA service will be invited to enter the Corps.
VISTA, WHICH HAS been called the domestic Peace Corps, is one of the major anti-poverty programs established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Its volunteers, 18 years old and up, serve in much the same way as Peace Corps workers, but in the U.S.rather than abroad.
"Then they finish their senior year in college with recommended courses," Riley said. "In addition, they must go through the regular Peace Corps training program, which usually involves three months or so."
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7, 1967
THE
SEA
on Warner Bros. Records
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
1967
Accounting, Math and Engineering Graduates for Systems. Production, Research, Industrial Engineering Testing Engineering, Field Engineering Design, and Sales
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on
March 9th
Equal Opportunity Employers in the Plans for Progress Program
Granada
THEATRE • telephone M 3-5788
Ends Tonight----7:15 & 9:45 "Night of the Generals"
A brand-new actual performance of The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
THE MIKADO
Premiere
Performances
4 times only
March 8 and 9
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY!
IT'S UNEQUALED ON THE SCREEN!
A brand-new actual performance of The D'Oyly Carte Opera Company.
THE MIKADO
Premiere Performances
4 times only
March 8 and 9
A BHE Production of THE D'OYLY CARTE OPERA COMPANY • "THE MIKADO" by W.S. GILBERT and ARTHUR SULLIVAN • Based on the Stage Production by ANTHONY BESCH • Produced by ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLEN and JOHN BRABOURNE
Directed by STUART BURGE • TECHNICOLOR' WIDESCREEN
from WARNER BROS.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
Matinees 1:30 — Evenings 8:00
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone V13-1065
Ends Tonight—7:15 & 9:20
"BLOW-UP"
Next! Starts Wednesday
Julie Christie
her first role since her Academy Award for "Darling"
"fahrenheit
451"
TECHNICOLOR®
Oskar Werner
winner of the New York Critics' Best Actor Award
WB
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"jahrenheit
451"
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3 Shows daily—2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
---
---
11th debate meet to start tomorrow
U. S. foreign policy will be the topic of discussion tomorrow when the 11th annual Heart of America Debate Tournament begins at KU.
The topic is: "Resolved that the U.S. should substantially reduce its foreign policy commitments."
Participating in the three-day tournament are 48 universities including: Dartmouth, Harvard, University of Georgia, Baylor, Stanford and Michigan State.
THE DEFENDING champion is Harvard.
Rounds are scheduled at 9:30,
11:30 a.m., and 2:30 and 4:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday. All debates
are open to the public. The top 16
teams and 10 speakers will be honored at a banquet Friday evening.
Elimination rounds will be conducted Saturday with the championship round beginning at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Debating for KU in the tournament are: Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior; James Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore; and Robert H. Campbell, Topeka junior.
The tournament director is Donald W. Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama.
'Gas light Gang' band to appear tomorrow
The "Gaslight Gang," a conventional dixieland band, will hold a jazz forum at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The band which plays only "Roaring 20's" jazz, appeared earlier this year on "Campus Talent, '67." It also played for the sophomore class talent show "Happiness Is . . ."
Members of the band are: Paul Gray, Windsor, Mo., sophomore, trumpet; Dave Murrow, Topeka sophomore, clarinet; Harold Keen, Pasadena, Tex., freshman, trombone; Skip Devol, Freemont, Neb., freshman, banjo; Wayne Erck, St. Louis, Mo., junior, drums; Dennis Alexander, Copeland sophomore, piano; Gale Dillehay, Kansas City city, tuba.
What about salt in beer?
Salt Shaker
We have nothing against salt. On radishes. Or french fries. But not in beer.
Putting salt in your beer, some say. perks up the head
some say, perks up the head .or livens up the taste...or makes the beer "drier." With Budweiser, though, all salt can do is make it salty. Budweiser is complete...a ready-to-drink beer if there ever was one. Wonderful clarity. Real beer aroma. A taste and a smoothness we know of in no other beer.
KING OF BEERS  ANHNEUSE-BUSCH, INC.  ST. LOUIS
NEWARK  LOS ANGELES  TAMPA  HOUSTON
So save the salt for the popcorn. We put heart, soul and our exclusive Beechwood Ageing into Budweiser. All you need to enjoy it is a glass...and a taste for the real thing.
Budweiser
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
616 Vermont
★ COLD BUDWEISER ★
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7, 1967
Ice - Chips - Crackers
Mix-All party supplies
PENNANT PILOT
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Bill McKechnie piloted three different National League teams to pennants — the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1925, the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1939.
PARIS POPULATION POPS
PARIS-(UPI) The population explosion has hit Paris, too. An official survey at the end of 1966 estimated the present population of 9,300,000 in Paris and its environs will increase by 900,000 by 1970.
4
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
SUA JAZZ FORUM PRESENTS
THE GASLIGHT GANG Playing Dixieland Jazz
Wednesday, March 8
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Forum Room Union
BOSTONIAN'S "Big Needlers" give leather the going over... and under and over and under (Result: the fashion and comfort of a genuine moccasin)
BOSTONIAN'S
"Big Needlers"
give leather the
going over...
and under and
over and under
(Result: the fashion
and comfort of
a genuine moccasin)
1
These men are craftsmen. Their job is to gather and mould and shape the supple leather over the last. They pull and tug and coax and knead and then they sew. One perfect lock stitch after another. One at a time. And the shape of the shoe comes closer to perfection with every stitch. Stitches that lock in the shape, the fit, and the feel of a Bostonian Flex-O-Moc . . . for the life of the shoe. Can't we "needle" you into a pair of Flex-O-Mocs—TODAY?
BOSTONIAN FLEX-O-MOCS...from $17.95
821 Mass.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
NCAA tickets near sell out
A sellout is in sight for the Midwest NCAA Regional Basketball Turnament at Allen Field House March 17-18.
Nick Roach, KU ticket manager, said, "We still have tickets available in the top four rows on the north and south sides for Saturday night."
Wescoe gets hall invitation
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will receive an invitation from McCollum Hall men and women to attend the hall's first open forum, March 19.
Cindy Lingle, Shawnee Mission sophomore and publicity director of the open forum said 400 professors will be invited to the forum. The invitations will be mailed Wednesday.
"The chancelor will be receiving an invitation." Miss Lingle said, "but we don't know whether he will accept it."
THE PURPOSE of the open forum, Miss Lingle said, is to give the coeds and men of McColum Hall a chance to become better acquainted with the faculty and administrative staff members.
The professors will have dinner with the residents of the hall from 12 to 1 p.m. in the McColum cafeteria. After the dinner, informal discussion will take place on all the floors of the hall to which the professors will be invited for coffee. The discussions will be more of personal nature, Miss Lingle said.
"The reason we call the event an open forum instead of an open house," Miss Lingle said, "is that it will not be open to the public."
JANE FONDA SIGNS
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Jane Fonda has been signed to play the lead in "Barefoot In The Park," edging out Mia Farrow and Liz Ashley.
He said tickets in the same general location, extending lower, are available for Friday night's game.
Tickets have been sent to Southern Methodist University and to Louisville. Roach would not specify how many but said it was "more than the minimum required."
Roach said sales have picked up
considerably since KU's victory over Nebraska Saturday night.
Tickets can now be purchased at the ticket window in the field house. The price for all seats each night is $4.00.
Daily Kansan
5
Tuesday, March 7, 1967
VOLKWAGEN 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
AUTHORIZED
AUTHORIZED DEALER
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
New low heel slings—puts high fashion on a heel for the fashion minded—soft Kidskin with matching faille bows . . . $18.00 Sizes to 11 in Black, Navy, Red, Bone, Yellow, Pink and Light Blue.
From Our Famous Piccalino Shoe Collection
---
CLASSICAL MASTERS
odyssey
Rarities From Limited Editions Conducted by Max Goberman
SOPHIEA
THE SYMPHONIES OF
HOYDN
VOL I
SYMPHONY NO.1 IN C
SYMPHONY NO.2 IN G
SYMPHONY NO.3 IN G
OVERTURE TO "LO SPEZALE"
MAX COBERMAN CONDUCTING
THE VENNA STATE OPERA ORCHESTRA
32 16 0005/32 16 0006*
MARCO VIVALI
CONCERTOS FOR WOODWINDNS
AND STUDIO CONCERTS
IN G MINOR L'NOITRE
FOR FLUTE AND BASSoon
IN E FLAUNTOR FOR BASSoon
IN A MAINROD FOR PICcolo
IN C MAJOR FOR TWO OBJS.
IN C CLARINETE FEATURING JULIUS BAKER, SAMUEL BARNON, PICOLO-DIA-MAX GOEBERMAN CONDUCTING THE NEW YORK PHONOETA
NEWYO
CORELLI
TWELVE CONCERT GROSSI
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THE VENA SANJANA
THE VENA SANJANA
32 16 0011/32 16 0012*
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octane
CORELLI
TWELVE CONCERTI GROSS!
OPUS II COMPLETE
MAX CORELLI
THE VENNA SINFONIETA
HERO
SCHUBERT
UNFINISHED SYMPHONY
ROBAMMUNDE OVERTURE
CONDUCTING THE VENUS MARIA
MAX GOBERMAN
stereo
SCHUBERT
UNFINISHED SYMPHONY
ROYAL CONCERTS BY JOHN HUGHES
MAGNIFICIO IN C. MAJOR
MAX GOBERMAN
CONDUCTING THE VIENNA NEW SYMPHONY
32 36 0001/32 36 0002* A 3-Record Set
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
AND THE DANISH MIDDLE-AGE
THE SAAR CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
21 18 0015 / 23 16 0016 *
THE ALFRED DELLER
CONSORT
ENGLISH MADRIGALS
AND FOLK SONGS
WORKS BY
MORLEY, TOMKINS, CAVEDISH,
WELKES AND OTHERS
Legendary Performances (mono only)
32 16 0017/32 16 0018*
MOZART
SYMPHONY NO. 38 'JUPITER'
SYMPHONY NO. 38 'PIRATE'
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Legendary Instrumentation
SCHUMANN
CELLO CONCERTO
FIVE PIECES IN FOLK STYLE
PABLO
CASALS
ogney
THE PRADES FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
Legendary
Performance
SCHUMANN
CELLO CONCERTO
FIVE PIECES IN FOLK STYLE
PABLO
CASALO
THE PRADES PERCORDO STRIANA
LEOPOLD MANNES-PIANO
32160023
LEOPARD MANNES, T.
32160027
BEETHOVEN
EMPEROR CONCERTO
GIESEKING
VON
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THE PHILHARMONIA ORCHESTRA
Legendary
Performances
Odyssey
MAHLER
SYMPHONY NO. 4
Lagoony
Performance
OYGYNE
BRUNO
WALTER
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
32160029
100%
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BRUNO
WALTER
NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC
DESI HALBAN, SOPRANO
Tapestry
Paperworks
Olympia
32160025
JOURNEY WITH GENIUS ON ODYSSEY
AN ADVENTURE FOR THE CONNOISSEUR
AT SURPRIISINGLY MODEST COST
Mono 2 $ ^{67} $ Stereo 2 $ ^{67} $
© COLUMBIA MARCAS REG. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
T.M. of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc.
*Stereo
Weavers RECORD DEPT. 9th & Mass.
1
KU wins Big 8, NCAA berth
By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor
The KU Jayhawkers won the Big Eight Conference title last night for the second consecutive year and guaranteed itself a berth in the NCAA Regional tournament.
The regional begins at Allen Field House next week.
The Jayhawkers cinched the title by defeating Colorado 66-59 before a crowd of 14,500. KU still has to host K-State Saturday in the season finale.
TEMPERS FLEW late in the game as Vernon Vanoy got mad at Bob Bauers of Colorado. The two Kansas City boys were guarding each other closely, when they tangled under the basket.
Pat Frink knocked Howard Arndt down during a drive for the bucket, and one of the KU cheerleaders became angry and squared off with Frink. The referee had to shove the mad Javhawker away.
The turning point of the game came with 8:37 left in the second half.
Jo Jo White sparked the Jayhawkers as he drove the entire length of the court for two points with a lay-up.
KU caught fire and started controlling the backboards.
Kansas had 31 rebounds compared with 26 for Colorado. Fourteen came in the second half for KU.
Rodger Bohnenstiel paced the Jayhawkers with 21 points. Most of his points were tallied from lay-ups and short jumpers. Many times a Bohnenstiel bucket would ease the pressure from KU when the Buffalos were gaining momentum.
RON FRANZ FOULED OUT of the game, but not before he scored 12 points including KU's initial four points. Jo Jo White scored six points in the first half and five in the second for a total of 11 points.
Vernon Vanoy scored nine points, four coming in the last three minutes of the game in
crucial free throws. Bruce Sloan and Howard Arndt scored seven and six, respectively.
Sloan was in great form as he stole the ball from the Buffaloes five times and converted the steals into a lay-up and two dunk shots.
KU grabbed the lead 6-5 with a steal and a lay-up by Sloan with 16.42 left to play in the first half. KU then changed to a man-to-man defense and a half-court press. Vanoy picked up three fouls in the first seven minutes of the game.
COLORADO CAUGHT FIRE and gained part of KU's seven point lead back with 4:20 left to play, but Sloan's dunkers erased CU's threat. The Jayhawkers were on top 30-23.
The KU press blew Colorado apart in the final two minutes of the first half. The half time score was 32-25.
As soon as the second half started, Vanoy picked up his fourth foul. Colorado made four points before KU could muster a basket.
Jo Jo White scored a free throw to cool off CU. Colorado now was down by only two pints. But a free throw by Franz and a bucket by Bohnenstiel put KU ahead 36-33.
With 13:09 left KU boosted its lead to six points with Bohnenstel hitting two baskets in a row making the score 44-38.
Ron Franz fouled out with 5:12 left. Pat Frink grabbed Sloan from behind when Sloan raced for a fast-break.
SLOAN'S FREE THROWS made it Kansas 59. Colorado 52 with 3:55 left. White broke loose down court and passed it to Vanoy who put it in the net giving KU a 61-52 advantage.
Pat Frink made Colorado's last six points. Sloan was fouled at the minute mark and missed both free throws, and Frink missed two free throws with 59 seconds remaining. Vanoy scored the last point of the ball game in the last 25 seconds.
KU hit 45 per cent of its field goals and 58 per cent of its free throw attempts; Colorado hit 39 per cent and 65 per cent.
Big 8 gets NIT berth
A Big Eight team will definitely have a berth in the National Intercollegiate Basketball Tournament next week.
Colorado, Kansas State and Nebraska are among teams being considered.
Whether the selected team makes the trip will be up to the administration of the particular school. Duke said he felt at least one of the three teams would be willing to go to the Invitational.
"The CHOICE of the team will be up to the NIT selection committee." Duke said.
Wayne Duke, executive director of the Big Eight Conference, announced during the half-time of the KU-CU game that negotiations had been completed with NIT officials.
The Big Eight team will play the winner of the Marshall-Villa- nova game.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7, 1967
6
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
Still fourth in UPI
SUA
Current Events Forum
The only decision still to be made in the Big Eight Basketball Conference is who will play in the National Invitational Tournament in New York City.
The Jayhawks will move into the final game of the season this Saturday against K-State with an identical record from 1966. It is KU's best since the 1956-57 days of Wilt Chamberlain when KU copied the NCAA Regional and had a 24-3 showing.
This week's UPI rankings, including first-place votes, winloss records and points tallied:
The Kansas Jayhawks cleared the way for their second consecutive NCAA berth Monday night, defeating Colorado 66-59, and strengthened their position as the UPI's nationally fourth-ranking team.
presents
KU RETAINED the number four spot, for the third straight week, with a 20-3 record and garnered 204 votes from UPI's voting writers across the country.
Some thought the Hawks might move into third as number-three-ranked North Carolina lost Saturday night. But the Atlantic Coast Conference Champs outpointed the Big Eight Champs, 232-294.
Professor and campus pastor at Berkeley
Dr. Frank Moellering
"Ways to Peace in Viet Nam"
Wed., March 8 at 3:30 in the Pine Room of the Union
on
Team Points
1. UCLA 34 (25-0) 349
2. Louisville 1 (23-3) 307
3. North Carolina (21-4) 232
4. KANSAS (20-3) 204
5. Princeton (23-2) 167
6. Houston (23-3) 150
7. Western Kentucky (23-2) 127
8. Texas Western (20-5) 84
9. Tennessee (20-5) 68
10. Boston College (19-2) 61
miss pat
Featured at
Country House
At the Town Shop
8 39 Mass
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet may be offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Mustang owners! New tires size 695-14—Take offs & bleamed only $13.00 exg+ $1.90 fed, tax-free installation.
Ray Stoneback's (whites $15.00+ taxi).
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
GOLF CLUBS, set of 8, two woods,
6 irons, includes bag, balls, tails. Also
ladies with bag. VI 2-1723, 5-6
p.m. Sat. morning. 3-7
1957 Oldsmobile, power brakes, power
air conditioned. $175. From
V 3-1568
1958 Plymouth convertible, new top,
body and mechanics in good shape,
388 V8 — Torque-fite transmission —
200. Call VI 2-8485. 3-7
Got the new car fever and want to sell my 1963 Triumph Spitfire. It's in good condition, red, and with new tires. Call VI 2-8485. 3-7
1966 VW, low milage. Excellent Condition
$1500. VI 7-2671. 3-9
1950 Pontiac Hearse, black, 37,000 ml,
stick, no dentes, two new tires, radio,
clan. Cheap. Contact Gary Cook, VI
2-6000. Will trade. 3-8
'65 Plymouth 2 door hard top 383.
4 sided ivory with black interior.
Please call VI 2-2106 after 5 on week days.
1965 Honda S-65, $225 Call Robr-nt
M ill r after l m 60p. Pm V1 3-4353, I
8
4 track Wolllensack stereo tape dk.
includes commercial and recorded
items by both Wolllensack is the
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Call Bob Campbell, VI 3-7131.
Custom recording for 4 track auto stereo systems, cartridge type. You can have the music you want. Call Bob Campbell, V1'3-7131
Austin Cooper S', 1657 1275 ce engine,
tachometer & new Pinellii conturator
tires, 17,000 actual miles. Call Stive
Dando. VI 3-8153. 3-9
FOR RENT
Available immediately—room furn.
available, for one or two males on each
rom campus. Fred Camp. 1142 Indiana.
VI I 3-5777 3-8
Low cost rooms for girls with cookin-
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tities. Very cles to empus. 1218
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Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per room, plus utilities. Santee Apartments, Ms. Smith. VI 3-2116.
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Phone VI 3-3913. 3-8
Furm. 2 bdrm apt, $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI. 3-2116. tt
TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type, accta type. Experience and accurate service. Mrs. Wright. Phone 3-17 I-95544.
TYPING
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, Electronic machines, Electric machines, accurate work, call 3-18 Ramsey, VI 2-6966. call 3-18
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, term papers, thesis and so forth at reasonable rates. Call VI 2-6980. 3-13
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing.
Eletric typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-11
4-21
LOST
Watch — Lady Brenrus. white-gold,
mesh band with guard chain. RE-
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Brown billfold with all my identification. If found please contact June Mitchell, 425 Oliver, VI2-7000. 3-9
Pair black prescription sunglasses and
Pair black prescription Call Tom Co-
1545 VI. VI-8512. B-13
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
The Pancake Man*
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
SPECIAL LUNCHEN DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
Lady's black handbag. Please return to Melody Johnson-ID, Registration number. Pick up basket ticket. No questions asked. Reward 1518 Llac Lane. VI 3-6556. Reward 9.
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
826 Iowa
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
$100 REWARD — for information leading to conviction of vandal(s) damaging blue Pontiac after midnight Feb. 25 at Kinney Coach Apts., 1430 Louisiana. Call VI 2-4159.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00
the cost of participation. The test is open to anyone. Enclose self-
addressed, stamped envelope with entitlement. Send enclosed to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Dead-3-17 March 20.
NOTICE
VI 2-1320
STANDARD
LEONARD'S
706 W. 9th
EXPERIENCED - DEFENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's
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And 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 Yours Today
HELP WANTED
Student positions now open or parttime noon hour employment only. Apply in person. Burger Chef Restaurant, 814 Iowa. 3-7
1. Waitress—hours 9 am-5 pm. One Dishwasher—hours 10 am-4 pm. Apply in person around 5 pm at Call Cafe (west side of campus). 3-9
Daniel's Jewelry
914 Mass. St. VI 37 72
14 K Gold
three-dimensional
JAYHAWK CHARMS
ONE SHOWING ONLY!!
7:00 p.m. — Wednesday — Union Ballroom
$17.95
Single admission: 60c
Gift Box
D. W. Griffith's gigantic and extravagant "epic sermon" on the intolerance of man through the ages—from ancient Babylon to the 20th century American city.
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
INTOLERANCE
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 7, 1867
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
presents
SUA
IF THE SHOE FITS REPAIR IT
Classical Film Series
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
KU
Portraits of Distinction
Also
Passports
Applications
Lettermen
Please call for appointment
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
WINTHROP'S
The great casual look of suede
Tomahawks
WINTHROPS
GOT THE
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$14.95
There's something casually smart about suede leather and hand sewn fronts. That's why Winthrop put them together to come up with the season's smartest new casual look for today's casual clothes.
ARENSBERG'S
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass. VI 3-3470
Peace Union plans gentle' protest
The techniques, reasons and benefits of peace demonstrations were discussed at last night's Student Peace Union (SPU) meeting.
SPU president Philip Bayles, Boston, Tex., junior, believes demonstrations add cohesiveness to peace movements.
"The purpose of demonstrating is to change people's remarks and ideas. Demonstrations are to clarify what we are doing." Bayles said.
AT THE NEXT two meetings, the discussions will center on a "gentle" demonstration. Definite plans will be discussed on when and where the demonstration will be held, who will participate, and what type of literature will be distributed.
Several demonstration ideas were suggested in the meeting.
One possibility is a mail-in. Demonstrators will start somewhere, march to a post office and
mail letters to their senators and representatives.
Another possibility is having a "gentle" demonstration on Easter Day. By taking the "peaceful, gentle" demonstration approach of passing out information, Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student, believes it would benefit the SPU's appearance.
"WE DON'T WANT another parade; they are not effective," Abel said. "There is more of an effect on those demonstrating than on those watching."
According to Abel, there are some new people who have never been in a demonstration. They want to be in one because they feel there is reason to participate.
"It is not so much what we do as it is how we draw people together," Abel said.
Composers from throughout the nation will arrive at KU for the Ninth Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music scheduled May 1 through 3.
Their works will be presented in a series of three concerts by KU students and faculty members. Professional musicians, including members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, will also be playing.
John Pozdro, professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium committee, said that this year they would present music from all categories. The schedule is: a chamber music concert at 8 p.m. May 1 in Swarthout Recital Hall; an orchestra concert at 8 p.m. May 2 in the University Theatre; and a choral concert at 8 p.m. also in the University Theatre.
"LAST YEAR'S symposium was unique with an all-orchestral program," Pozdro said.
"Last year we worked with the
Philharmonic Orchestra of Kansas City, who were then in residence at KU for the three days of the Symposium," Pozdro added. As a result of that symposium the KU School of Fine Arts was presented an award for the furtherance of music.
GUEST COMPOSER this year will be Robert Ward of New York, who won a Pulitzer Prize for his opera, "The Crucible." His other awards include three Guggenheim Fellowships. He is also editor of a music publishing firm, the Galaxy Press.
Ward will lecture on "The Business of Art" at 1:30 p.m., May 1 in Swarthout Recital Hall. He will also participate in other Symposium events.
The public is invited to attend all Symposium events starting with orchestra rehearsals at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., May 2 in the University Theatre.
DIRECTORS WILL BE George Lawner, lecturer in orchestra, and
James Ralston, teaching associate in choral music.
James Winkle, Pittsburg graduate student, is one of the composers whose works have been selected for presentation. The compositions of two KU faculty members, both music theory instructors, Darrell Handel and David Bates, will also be presented.
Bates is spending this year as composer-in-residence at San Antonio, Tex., on a Ford Foundation grant.
OTHER COMPOSERS who will be participating are, John Verall of Washington University, Seattle; Lothar Klein, Texas University; John Kennedy, composer-in-residence at Los Alamos, N.M. public schools; John Lamb of Seattle, Wash.
David Hollister, Iowa University; Walter Skolnik, composer-in-residence at the Kansas City, Mo. public schools; Maurice Weed, Northern Illinois University; and Jean Berger, Colorado University.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 7, 1967
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THE RED DOG INN STAGES KU'S FIRST HAPPENING
You've read about the fantastic total environment psychedelic imagery and sound shows that are part of the scene on LA's SUN- SET STRIP-Now here's your chance to see the show that's turning the West Coast Hippies on!! THIS IS THE REAL THING!!!
Wed., March 8 - Thurs., March 9 THE CALIFORNIA SPECTRUM
The West Coast Pop Art and Experimental Band TONAL ELECTRONIC BODY EXPLOSIONS! SKIN FLOWERS ★ ELECTRIC THRILL JABS! DEATH CHANTS ★ HOMAGE TO GROPERY, GINSBERG, GRASS AND GODS!!!
This is without a doubt the most unique show ever to appear at the RED DOG INN. This group of sight and sound innovators employs their own psychedelic lighting system of high-intensity color and blazing strobe lights along with multiple movie and slide projectors to cast flowing, flickering, and undulating images over the musicians and the audience. All this coupled with the high decibel acoustics and pulsating lighting system of THE RED DOG INN.
The First Show Of Its Kind In The Mid-West! Guaranteed To Blow Your Mind!
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
JOHNSON SAID MANY post-
graduates "have managed to pile
deferment on deferment until
get away with anything and the
getry's need for young men."
About 2,000 KU graduate students, regardless of age and marital status, would be eligible for the draft under President Johnson's draft order announced Monday.
JOHNSON TOLD CONGRESS he will halt deferments for graduate students, except those in medical and dental schools.
Hitt said he believed the graduate deferments will be dropped to encourage graduate students to join ROTC or to volunteer for Officer Candidate School.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said the order "takes point blank aim" at graduate students because they would be placed in the current year's selection pool if they are under 35 and could be drafted as if they were 19.
2,000 may go
BELGIAN IN MIDDLE EAST
Continued on page 9
JOHNSON'S DRAFT ORDER calls for men of 18 who are classified 1-A to be placed in a selection pool from which the needed number would be chosen by lottery when they are 19.
"I don't believe the army wants graduate students as privates," he said.
Low temperatures today brought anything but a spring atmosphere. Stylishly bundled against the elements, Mary Quinn, Kansas City junior, is shown enjoying a durable windbreak.
College students would be placed in this pool when their deferments expire.
IS SPRING FAR BEHIND?
Hitt said the new draft order is "a balance of the desire of the public that college students don't
Draft to grab grads
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 8, 1967
ASC passes resolution on game sportsmanship
By JOHN MARSHALL
The All Student Council (ASC) last night passed a resolution concerning student sportsmanship at KU basketball games.
The resolution, introduced by Jay Cooper, Prairie Village junior, recommends that the Athletic Seating Board be notified that any KU student who interferes with players or officials or "showers the court with foreign objects" will be subject to a fine.
INITIALLY, THE RESOLU-
THE JUDICIAL ACTION and enforcement of the fine will be left to the discretion of the Student Court.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President told Council members he had written a letter to the Colorado Daily, the University of Colorado student newspaper, apologizing for KU student behavior at the game.
Faculty opinions differ on grading
Opinion among KU deans about changes in the grading system is as varied as the schools they represent.
Triggered by a new grading system in the Law School which recognizes pluses and minuses, the debate is on again.
He said the real advantage is that a professor can more easily
Joseph Mcquire, dean of the Business School, said, "Overall I approve of the Law School system, but I wonder why they didn't carry it to the maximum and use a number system."
AT ONE EXTREME is the pass-fail system, and on the other is the lettered plus and minus scale. In between stands the commonly used A B C D F scale.
distinguish one group of students from another.
MCGUIRE SAID that it is impractical to get away from grades entirely, so a clearer differentiation should be used.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the Education School, said, "I would not want to deviate from what we are presently doing in undergraduate school. I think that the present system is sufficient."
But he felt that a pass-fail system was best in graduate seminars where students have a more professional attitude.
"UNLESS A PLUS or a minus is required for retention in school." Howard Mossberg, dean of the Pharmacy School, said, "I can't see how it would help.
'Rep' shoots film of every contest
Bu PAUL HANEY
After every KU game, before the players are off the field or court, Wayne Replogle is heading for a Kansas City laboratory with film of the game. Coaches and players scrutinize game movies in a few hours.
HE SHOOTS MORE than 90,000 feet of game films each year, mostly football and basketball. Tennis, swimming, baseball, track and wrestling are filmed if a coach asks.
Replogle, known by coaches and players as "Rep." is director of photography for the department of athletics.
Copies of football game movies are sent to opponents "on a free and legal exchange to augment
their scouting." Replogle says. Basketball films are not exchanged because of a conference regulation.
Until 20 years ago, game movies were considered a plaything, he savs.
HE TELLS OF THE time a University official asked the coach how the team performed during a game.
"I don't know. I haven't seen the movies yet," the coach replied.
"But today, coaches are lost without them."
Game movies have improved athletics because they provide a scientific approach to coaching, Replogle believes.
"IT'S ALMCST impossible to
"In most instances I prefer our present system." Mossberg said. It is the one we are used to."
Continued on page 10
Thomas Gorton, dean of the Fine Arts School, said, "I see no great advantage in adding further gradation to our grading scale. Our present A B C D F scale is sufficient to grade students."
Pointing out the shortcomings of a pass-fail system, Gorton said, "I wouldn't think it would give sufficient information to graduate schools and prospective employers."
WILLIAM MOORE, dean of the School of Religion, said that while the system in the Law School may be justified. "It doesn't necessarily follow that other schools should use it.
All the deans said that any changes in grading would first have to meet faculty approval and that they could only give their personal opinion and not that of their schools.
"I see an advantage to a pass with honor, pass, or fail system," said Moore. This would provide incentive while not making the students grade-conscious.
tion states that "the image of the University of Kansas is dependent upon the actions of the students and reflects upon each student . . . Unsportmanlanlike conduct of the type witnessed at the Kansas-Colorado basketball game is injurious to the image of the university. . . ."
Cooper said that the resolution would remain in force throughout
the 1967 season, "including and emphasizing the NCAA regional playoffs March 17-18."
Pat Roark, Kansas City law student and head of the Student Court, said that if the resolution were enforced and brought to the court, there may be a question as to whether it is proper under the ASC constitution.
Women approve AWS constitution
The new Associated Women Students (AWS) constitution was passed by an overwhelming margin yesterday in a polling of KU residence halls and sororities.
Election results last night were 2,048 in favor of the new bill, with 181 against. Totals from Hashinger and sections of Lewis Hall were not yet received and will be tabulated later today by the Dean of Women's office.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION will, in theory, go into effect at the next AWS meeting. Mar. 14. According to Mrs. Susan Crawford, assistant dean of women, it will not actually be put into operation until installation of new officers after Mar. 29 elections.
Under the new constitution the name of the AWS House of Representatives will be changed to forum and the Senate will become the council. The council will be cut from its present 21 members to 17.
Mrs. Crawford emphasized that the purpose of reorganizing the legislation governing AWS was to allow closer cooperation between the council and forum.
"ALWAYS BEFORE, the two bodies were too widely separated, each with its own committees and methods of procedure," she said. "Now, the council will become the executive section of the forum.
"We're hoping to reorganize the committee structure through the bylaws. Committees will be comprised of members from both sections of AWS. They won't be duplicated as before."
Reduction in the size of the council will eliminate four seats formerly chosen through general referendum: representative from the fashion board (the fashion board will become an AWS committee), senate-house liaison (rendered unnecessary by attendance of AWS vice-president and secretary at sessions of both forum and council), and runners-up to council representatives from Panhellenic and the Inter-Residence Association.
AWS standard operating procedure will be set forth in the new bylaws now being written by the constitution committee and scheduled for completion before installation of new officers.
BREWERY
A BUCKET OF GOLD!!
A KU maintenance man whistled when he saw this bucket of money stuck in a chandelier at Hoch. Left from Rock Chalk, the money—phoney—took three hours to get down.
The people say...
Revue controversy swirls
This year's production of Rock Chalk is the fourth such presentation that I have seen, having previously seen the 1994 - 1966 Reuves. In this span of time I have not seen a performance which was as professionally done and as delightful as this years winning skit. It is for that reason that both articles in Tuesday's paper offended me although I have no personal interests involved.
A little inquiring quickly shows that the arguments presented Tuesday were based on something other than facts.
- The AKL's had permission to construct their sets well in advance of Rock Chalk as did the Petas who also used 3 dimensional sets.
It is interesting that the choreography was the same as the "ones used in their (AKL) skit two years ago with the Alpha Phi's," because all the choreography was done by a transfer student who had never seen a Rock Chalk show before.
The Best Actress award went to Cindy Earp because she simply did an outstanding job. It is also of interest to note that the award itself reads "Outstanding Female Performance," not best actress and Miss Earp certainly qualified.
- One of the timers was a AKL but there were three timers, one of which was a Chi Omega who would have certainly noticed any attempted false reporting.
- The Alpha Chi's made over 30 of the 40 costumes used. The only ones which they did not make were the ones which were entirely unfeasable, i.e., the elephant costume, the bear costume, etc.
Take-offs appear throughout any skit as was seen in the Delta Chi adaptation of President Johnson and "Dogpatch" and the Chi Omega's usage of Alice in Wonderland. I suggest that before Miss Petering again claims that the AKL's plagiarized "Roar of the Greasepaint, Smell of the Crowd." she too, had better recheck the validity of such an accusation,
perhaps after her emotional involvement wears off.
Of course, it is my personal opinion, but I feel the finest performance of the Revue went entirely unrewarded when Wes Payne, the AKL male lead didn't receive the "Outstanding Male Performance" award.
The whole thing reminds me of all the criticism the Yankees underwent in their hey-days, when to play against them was almost an automatic loss. People knocked, ridiculed, and envied them and yet there was really no contesting that they were superior to the other teams. Since the final results were all personal opinions of the judges this matter can never be settled as easily as a baseball game, but it does seem to me that the individuals involved should quit feeling sorry for themselves and recognize the AKL-AXO skit as the sparkling, entertaining, well produced show that it was.
Steve Abrams Prairie Village junior
✩ ✩ ✩
☆ ☆ ★ ★
To the Editor:
Since the Producer of the Rock Chalk Revue, Will Price, is out of town. I would like to add a little light to the discussion of Rock Chalk Revue awards which began with some heat in Tuesday's Kansan.
★ ★ ★ ★
The awards were made on the basis of the opinions of eighteen judges, six each on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. All were asked to rate the skins on "overall effect" with special attention to "humor." and to "give a first and second place" for the "outstanding script," the "outstanding male performer," and the "outstanding female performer." The terms I have quoted in this paragraph are from the ballots which were in the judges' hands.
ONE ELEMENT COMMON to both letters in Tuesday's paper was their unhappiness over who was considered the Best Actress because she sang more than she acted. Nowhere in the Revue Directories Guide, on the judges' ballots nor in the UDK report on the awards is the term "Best Actress" used but rather "outstanding female performer" and "outstanding female performance" were all that appeared.
The judges include some members of the faculty of the University of Kansas, a number of experienced theatre people from Kansas City, Topeka, Newton and Wichita, and, for the first time
some KU students. The judges were selected for their competence and integrity.
I have seen seven Rock Chalk Revues. Never has there been a time when all the judges agreed in their ratings of the skits. The Revue has always engendered strong feelings in many students and various allegations have been hurled at it. The KU-Y is eager to make the conditions of the judging known to the readers of the UDK. I have not tried to answer or comment upon all the points included in the letters by Betsy Petering and Name Withheld by request. Perhaps Will Price will do so when he gets back to Lawrence.
Tom Moore.
Executive Secretary
Official Bulletin
Spring Peace Corps Week: Officials
spring peace corps all week;
officials, 21 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m., Prof.
Gerald Hum, Uiv. of Mich. Forum
Hum. de la Société Universelle
Class cal Film, 7 p.m. "Intolerance."
American, Dyeh. Aud.
TOMORROW
Der Deutsche Vorn wird am Donn-
rasstag 19.9 Maiz 1967 um 4:35 im
Pfateil Raum der Union zusammen
nakommen.
Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Prof. Gary Brower, Music Room, Univ. n
State AA H.S. Basketball Tournament, 7. All P. Feld, o s.
Colle ge I life, 9 ppm, DU, 1026 Emery Rd. Fran Hanna, K.C. lawyer.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 16022. Mail resume to National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 16022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 STAR
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Editorial Manager Chris Henn
Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Managing Editors
Emery Good, Steve Russ II
Linda Slavek, Robert Steven
City Editor
Will Hardesty
Advertising Manager, Ken Hickerson
Wife Editor
Bryce Wright
Nat's Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Spy Editor
Mike Ware
President, Management
Future Editor
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Circulation Manager
Don Hunter
Photo Editor
Fres Doindina
Classified D Manager
Joe Gedrey
Assist. City Editor
Carol D Bonis
Mrehandling Manager Steve Dennis
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
- Only four of the costumes for the AKL skit were rented. None of the major characters wore rented costumes.
- The choreographer for the winning skit was a transfer student who had never seen a Revue before, nor had she seen the facilities at Hoch Auditorium.
- To the Editor:
- The Alpha Kappa Lambda sets were three-dimensional. And so were the Sigma Phi Epsilon-Chi Omega's toadstool and tree.
- I had the opportunity and honor of working with the production staff of Rock Chalk '67. That someone who will not even identify himself should infer that the Revue was "fixed" is not only irritating, but wholly untrue. Therefore, I shall answer every argument presented by the anonymous writer:
- According to judging standards, the skis are timed with three stop watches and must go over on all three to be penalized. On one night, all four skits went over on all three stop watches.
- The microphones were controlled by a single B & G man who had sole authority over their use.
- The "Best Actress" trophy is, in actuality, presented to the "Best Female Performer." Performing includes both singing and acting.
- It is entirely out of order for anyone to call Rock Chalk "fixed," especially someone not courageous enough to sign his (or her) name. It sounds suspiciously like a case of "sour grapes" on the part of a losing team.
- Only two music majors and one theater major are members of Alpha Kapna Lambda.
Obviously signed,
Renetta Engles
Ottawa freshman
MORE GERMANS
READ PAPERS
"How Long Has It Been Since You Walked Around Outside?"
BONN-(UPI)-The number of West Germans wwho regularly West Germans who regularly increased from 72 per cent of the population in 1961 to 79.8 per cent in 1966, according to the federal Association of Newspaper Proprietors.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, March 8, 1967
EQUAL RIGHTS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL
A.F.L. C.O.
LEADERSHIP
HARRY BLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST 1937
NEW BOOKS
THE AMERICAN NOVEL AND ITS TRADITION, by Richard Chase (Anchor Originals, $1.25)—An entertaining yet probing piece of literary criticism. Richard Chase considers works by Charles Brockden Brown, Cooper, Hawthorne, Melville, Mark Twain, Henry James, Frank Norris, George W. Cable, Howells, Fitzgerald and Faulkner. He contends that the "novel" and the "romance" are quite different things, shocking at least one reviewer by arguing—convincingly—that Mark Twain wrote a lot of good stuff but probably only one first-rate novel: need it be named? Of "The Portrait of a Lady" he comments: it was really the first American novel, by any considered definition of the term, and certainly the first for Henry James. A thoughtful book, and an original in this paperback edition.
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THE AMERICANS: THE NATIONAL EXPERIENCE. by Daniel J. Boorstin (Vintage, $2.45)—One of the most brilliant and revealing histories in recent years, winner of the Francis Parkman prize in 1965 and a book sure to become a standard. Boorstin is working at redefining American concepts, as he did with volume one of this series, "The Colonial Experience." The 19th century is encompassed in this book. Boorstin describing how New England became our shipping section, how industry began to change the face of the land, how Americans became a mobile people, on sea or land, how cities took over from farms, how boastfulness and boasting became part of the American character, how we searched for and found symbols and developed an art and an architecture and learned to talk in a way different from that practiced in the "mother country."
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REHEARSAL FOR RECONSTRUCTION: THE PORT ROYAL EXPERIMENT, by Willie Lee Rose (Vintage, $1.95)—A history that won both the Allan Nevins history prize and the Francis Parkman prize. What the author does in this unique volume is to tell about a fore-runner of the whole Reconstruction episode—an experiment carried out in South Carolina, beginning shortly after the firing on Fort Sumter. Commodore S. F. Du Pont sailed a fleet into Port Royal Sound, bomba ded the place and reduced the batteries, and landed troops of occupation. The white population, with some slaves, immediately left, and there were 10,000 slaves and the troops in occupation. Mrs. Rose tells a perceptive story about both the old South and the new that was to come, and about how Port Royal provided a training ground for the Reconstruction era.
* * * * * *
ABUNDANCE FOR WHAT?, AND OTHER ESSAYS, by Davied Riesman (Anchor, $2.45)—Illuminating and provoking articles on life in America today, by the gen'l man who gave us that now-classical term, "the lonely crowd." Taking the theme of abundance, which also was the concern of David Potter in "People of Plenty," Riesman asks us, in an almost Thereauvian way, "so what? What are we doing with all this plenty?" Leisure-time pursuits, keeping up with the Joneses (or shall we call it "conspicuous consumption" or "pecuniary emulation"?), the movies, opportunities for work, the cold war, careers in America—these and many others are the subjects of these essays.
Campus Talent '67 selects KU students
Seven KU students—three individual acts—have been selected to participate in Southwestern Bell's statewide television presentation, "Campus Talent 67."
Fifty acts auditioned Feb. 19 and were judged by John Stainbrook of Corinthian Special Productions, the filming agent. Stainbrook said that probably 13 acts chosen from 23 Kansas universities and colleges would be included in the program, due for screening next summer.
THE WINNERS were notified of their choice by mail last Friday and Saturday. They are Pat Royse, Lawrence senior; Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior, and a jazz quintet, the Finn-Am Five, headed by Chuck Berg, Leawood graduate student and Lee Barnett, Glen Elder junior.
Miss Brown, a mezzo-sporano who auditioned with the Habenera from "Carmen," is majoring in voice and plans to become a professional singer. She was recently one of four winners of the Metropolitan Opera district auditions held in Kansas City, Mo. The youngest singer present, she was eliminated in regional competition in Tulsa.
"Needless to say, I was very, very pleased," Miss Brown said of her selection as a "Campus Talent '67" performer.
"I enjoy singing so much and it's wonderful to get an opportunity like this."
THE FINN-AM FIVE is so named, said Chuck Bung, because
Delinquents get career opportunity
Offered on a self-sustaining basis, University of Kansas Extension classes must stir the imaginations and ambitions of potential enrollees—or they are cancelled. Recently a teenage reader of the Leavenworth Times noticed the advertisement for the KU night classes offered there and surprised his mother.
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
the drummer, Leif Ostergard. a graduate student in business administration, is from Finland.
Free to Kansas Students 25¢ to others
Other members of the quintet are Jim Bowman, Raytown, Mo., senior, pianist, and Jim Haynes, Topeka graduate student, bass violinist. Berg plays tenor saxophone and flute, while Barnett plays the trumpet for the group. Both double as singers.
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.,
"One of the most interesting things about our group," Berg said, "is that none of us are music majors. We don't think much of the general attitude at Murphy toward jazz."
The Finn-Am Five has been organized for two years and has found itself increasingly busy with bookings in and around Lawrence. Last year they performed by invitation at the Notre Dame Jazz Festival. They plan to arrange bookings in Canada this
summer for the World's Fair there.
VIDEOTAPING FOR the television special will be done April 5th and 6th, Stainbrook said. On one of those days a film unit will be on campus photographing the KU segment of the show.
"Our contacting the KU students is a commitment for taping, but not necessarily for inclusion in the program," Stainbrook said. "We always film about two more acts than we can use because some acts that look good in audition just don't come through on film.
"We can't say for certain that all the acts chosen from KU will be used in the program."
Stainbrook, who auditioned KU students for last year's "Campus Talent," said in February that "KU is one of the finest schools in terms of talent anywhere. That's why I always like to come here."
Yell leader David Holt has been temporarily suspended from KU's yell leader squad.
Yell leader out for game
At Monday night's KU-Colorado basketball game, Holt leaped onto the south end of the court and grabbed a Colorado player who had just fouled a KU player.
"Ive been suspended from the K-State game," Holt said after his meeting this morning with Vincent Bilotta, yell leader squad
advisor, and Laurence Woodruff,
dean of students.
Head Yell Leader Bowen White, Bilotta, and myself will decide later as to any further participation on my part," Holt said.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 8, 1967
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Women's closing
K-State follows KU
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Kansas State University coeds are trying to follow a path blazed by KU last year in liberalization of closing hours for women.
Changes proposed by K-State's Associated Women Students (AWS) will meet their last major hurdle today when the new bill is voted on by K-State's Faculty Council on Student Affairs, comprised of both students and faculty. If the new rulings pass, they will go into effect next fall.
THE NEW MANHATTAN regulations are similar to those effected at KU this year, with one major exception: no residence hall keys will be issued. K-State rejected a closing hours change based on a key system in 1964 because of the security problems involved.
KU, which allows keys to be issued to juniors and seniors, faced one of those security problems earlier this year when a resident of Douthart Hall lost her key and an entirely new system had to be installed.
Presently, all K-State women under 21 share the same closing hours: 11 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 1 a.m., Friday and Saturday evenings, and midnight on Sundays.
IF THE NEW RULING passes, juniors, seniors and women 21 and over will be subject to no closing hours at all. Residence halls and sorority houses will still be locked at the original hours, but residence hall switchboard operators will remain on duty all night and admit later-returning coeds.
Margaret Lahey, K-State dean of women, is in favor of the closing hours revision.
"We are simply keeping pace with a changing campus and yet not overlooking the fact that many students feel a university should insure opportunities for academic study and for sleep," she said.
If the bill is passed, one of its
Sorority residents will operate on a "buddy system" similar to one used by K-State's Kappa Alpha Theta in a closing hours experiment last semester, in which a friend admits a resident at a pre-arranged time.
major clauses will insure a major evaluation of results next year to consider more changes and possible extension of privileges to freshmen and sophomores. Without this provision, no further changes could be proposed for two years.
Bell's
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We have a large selection of all kinds of record albums.
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INTOLERANCE
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OHIOANS LIKE FLORIDA
WASHINGTON —(UP)—Ohio has replaced New York as the top source of vacationists to Florida, according to the American Automobile Association.
AAA also stays Miami i.rk ranks No. 1 among out-of-state visitors but Daytona has taken over the No. 2 spot from St. Petersburg.
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
smile
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?
I'm sure it has not escaped your notice that underlying the adorable whimsy which has made this column such a popular favorite among my wife and my little dog Spot, there is a serious attempt to stay abreast of the problems that beset the American college student.
Many a trip have I made to many a campus—talking to undergraduates, listening to their troubles, hearing their grievances, reading their buttons. (Incidentally, the second and third most popular buttons I saw on my last trip were: "WALLACE BEERY LIVES" and "FLUORIDATE MUSCATEL." The first most popular button was, as we all know, "SCRAP THE SCRAPE" which is worn, as we all know, by Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade users who, as we all know, are proud to proclaim to the world that they have found a blade which gives them luxury shave after luxury shave, which comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, which does indeed scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull, and oust the ouch, which shaves so closely and quickly and beautifully that my heart leaps to tell of it. (If perhaps you think me too effusive about Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than just a razor blade; it is also an employer.)
But I digress. I make frequent trips, as I say, to learn what is currently vexing the American undergraduate. Last week, for example, while visiting a prominent Eastern university (Idaho State) I talked to a number of engineering seniors who posed a serious question. Like all students, they had come to college burning to fill themselves with culture, but, alas, because of all their science requirements, they simply had no time to take the liberal arts courses their young souls lusted after. "Are we doomed," they asked piteously, "to go through life uncultured?"
I answered with a resounding "No!" I told them the culture they had missed in college, they would pick up after graduation. I explained that today's enlightened corporations are setting up on-the-job liberal arts programs for the newly employed engineering graduate—courses designed to fill his culture gap—for the truly enlightened corporation realizes that the truly cultured employee is the truly valuable employee.
To illustrate, I cited the well-known case of Champert Sigafoos of Purdue.
PARSING WHILE U WORN
Poised and cultured, Champert was promptly placed in an important executive position. I am pleased to report that he served with immense distinction-not, however, for long because three days later he reached retirement age.
When Champert, having completed his degree in wing nuts and flanges, reported to the enlightened corporation where he had accepted employment, he was not rushed forthwith to a drawing board. He was first installed in the enlightened corporation's training campus. Here he was given a beanie, a room-mate, and a copy of the company rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded to fill the gap in his culture.
First he was taught to read, then to print capital letters, then capital and small letters. (There was also an attempt to teach him' script, but it was ultimately abandoned.)
From these fundamentals, Champert progressed slowly but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in the end they were well rewarded, for when Champert finished, he could play a clavier, parse a sentence, and name all the Electors of Bavaria.
Today, still spry, he lives in St. Petersburg, Florida, where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences for tourists.
\* \* \*
$ \textcircled{c} $1987, Max Shulman
Here's a sentence that's easy to parse: Subject-"you." Verb-"double." Object-"your shaving comfort when you use Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, along with your Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades."
Student loan money sought
TOPEKA — The Kansas House Education Committee was asked this week to support state contributions to a fund which would make more loans available to Kansas college and university students.
The committee heard Marlin Schrader, administrative officer of the Kansas Higher Education Facilities Commission, estimate that a state contribution of $50,000 this fiscal year plus $200,000 next fiscal year would back most student loan applications at Kansas universities.
IF AUTHORIZED, the state money would be channeled through the Higher Education Facilities Commission to the United Student Aid Fund (USAF), Schrader said.
The USAF is a private organization which guarantees student loans made by banks and other conventional lending institutions. The fund receives contributions from the federal government, individual schools, gifts, and other states to guarantee that a student's loan will be repaid.
The UAF guarantee thus enables students to obtain loans from banks, savings and loan companies, or credit institutions at a lower interest rate since the institution's risk is practically eliminated.
ROBERT BILLINGS, director of KU's financial aid office, said KU helps students obtain about $400,000 annually in USAF-guarantee loans, with about $1.65 million in USAF-backed loans currently outstanding.
"This makes KU the nation's second largest user of USAF backing." Billings said, "and state
contributions to the fund would allow even more loans to KU students."
Should the Kansas Legislature authorize contributions to USAF.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
5
KU would receive a proportional share which would be placed in a USAF reserve fund to guarantee KU student loans granted by private lending institutions.
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HOLDEN'S HISTORY OF THE FILM
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GIVE
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ENDS MARCH 10
Proceeds go to the PROGRAM FOR PROGRESS, to be used for scholarships, new buildings, and other university needs
McPherson is favorite in AA finals
Scrappy McPherson is expected to provide the toughest obstacle for Wyandotte. The only unbeaten AA team in the state, the Bullpupds demonstrated their power by dominating a regional which included Wichita East and Southeast, two of the state's top five teams. Although a short team, averaging just over six feet, the Central Kansas League champions are balanced with three players scoring over 10 points a game. They are accurate, occasionally hitting 60 per cent of their field goal attempts.
Walt Shublom's Wyandotte is led by 6-3 forward Pierre Russell, the state's leading scorer with a 21.7 game average. Although the Bulldogs failed to win the Sunflower League title this year, for the first time in the league's history, they topped champion Shawnee Mission North in the regional finals to earn a chance for tehir eighth state championship.
Topeka's Trojans have lost twice to Wyandotte in regular season play but have shown better form since the second loss in early February by sporting a seven-game winning streak. Led by 5-11 Preston Carrington at 17.0 points a game, Topeka's four other starters are also averaging in double figures.
Semifinal play will begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. pitting the winner of the Ward-Campus game against that of the Wyandotte-Independence contest. In the second semifinal at 8:30 McPherson or Garden City will play the winner of tonight's Topeka-Achison game.
Berkely, Calif. — (UPI) — Weight-watchers, don't worry too much about eating fats.
Perennial state champion Kansas City Wondotte and undefeated McPherson are favored to meet in the finals of the Kansas Class AA high school basketball tournament which will open this afternoon in Allen Field House.
Wyandotte (19-1) will begin its 11th state tournament in 12 years when it plays Independence (16-4) at 7:00. Topeka (17-4) and Atchison (17-3) meet in the last quarterfinal game at 9:00.
DEFENDS FATS
A University of California nutritionist says a certain amount of fat is necessary for good nutrition because it provides a concentrated source of calories. Some fats help provide the essential needs of vitamins A and D and vital fatty acids.
The concolation game will be at 7 p.m. Friday followed by the championship game at 8:30.
Opening round play will begin at 1:30 when Kansas City Ward (16-4) faces Ark Valley League Champion Wichita Campus (19-2). At 3:00 McHerson (21-0) will meet defending AA champion Garden City (13-9), which displayed of last year's upset form by downing Hutchinson and Dodge city in regional play.
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KANSAS
15
JO JO WHITE
Westley Unseld of Louisville, named to Look Magazine's All-America team, will be teamed up with Beard when Louisville comes to Lawrence for the NCAA regionals March 17.
Jo Jo White. KU's basketball sensation, has been named to the District 5 NCAA all-district basketball team. The selection was made by The United States Basketball Writers Association.
Other players chosen from District 5 include Butch Beard, Louisville; Stuart Lantz, Nebraska, and Don Smith, Iowa State.
Members of the All-America squad include Lew Alcindor, UCLA; Mel Daniels, New Mexico; Bob Lloyd, Rutgers; Clem Haskins, W. Kentucky; Don May, Dayton; Larry Miller, North Carolina; Bob Verga, Duke; Jim Walker, Providence, and Elvin Hayes, Houston. Hayes will also play here in the NCAA regionals.
White placed on District 5 squad
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ADAMS BACK ON TV HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Nick Adams returns to television with a guest starring role in a segment or "The Monroes."
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The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is engaged in research embracing practically all branches of physical and engineering science and covering the entire range from basic investigation of fundamental problems to applied and developmental research.
The Laboratory has current vacancies and a continuing need for physicists, chemists metallurgists, mathematicians, oceanographers, and engineers (electronic, electrical, mechanical, and civil). Persons appointed receive the full benefits of the career Civil Service.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doctor's degrees in any of the above fields are invited to schedule interviews with the NRL representative who will be in the
University of Kansas March 16
Those who for any reason are unable to schedule interviews may write to The Director (Code 1818), Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D. C.20390.
Meredith races Powell
NEW YORK -(UPI) James H. Meredith, the civil rights movement's moody loner and the man chosen by Republicans to oppose Adam Clayton Powell, today was given little hope of beating the veteran Harlem Democrat in next month's special election.
A poll of the 18th Congressional District by the Opinion Research Corp. of Princeton, NJ.,
Meredith, the 33-year-old law student and Air Force veteran who in 1962 became the first Negro to be admitted to the University of Mississippi, was named late yesterday afternoon by local Republican leaders as their candidate in the April 11 election.
At the outset of his uphill campaign, there was an indication Meredith would employ the theme of "good versus evil" as a central issue in the race against the ousted congressman, Harlem's flamboyant preacher-politician for more than two decades.
Senate prodshouse action on ethics bill
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Sensators gave House members a prod toward reform today, forwarding for House approval a bill to reorganize Congress and create a new House Ethics Committee.
The Hous had it in mind anyway, but was still debating whether, instead, to turn over its ethical headaches to an existing housekeeping committee, which would get a new title and broader authority.
The reorganization bill passed the Senate yesterday 74 to 9 after almost a month of debate. It was designed to hire more committee experts, crack down on lobbyists, and give members a month's vacation each August.
Among scores of other changes. House committee hearings would be opened to radio and television broadcasts; members would get an extra free trip to and from home every year.
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commissioned by WCBS-TV News, indicated that 62 per cent of the voters would vote for Powell; 25 per cent said they had not made up their minds. The rest reported no opinion.
The choice of so well-known a personage as Meredith was particularly surprising since it had been widely predicted that the GOP would have trouble finding a Negro of stature to make the race against Powell, whose ouster has acted as a catalyst to solidify virtually all of the major Negro organizations in his support.
Meredith refused to say yesterday whether he thought the Congress was justified in ousting Powell. "No comment, definitely," he said.
But two weeks ago, after Fowell had been stripped of his committee chairmanship and ordered to stand aside, Meredith himself insisted that Powell had been unconstitutionally deprived of his seat and that Powell's Harlem constituency had been illegally deprived of representation.
On Tuesday, however, Meredith conceded he was risking the scorn of Negroes in opposing Powell, but he added:
"I faced the people of the State of Mississippi. How then could I be fearful of my fellow Negroes." Meredith, who acknowledged that he was an enrolled Democrat, said he believed he would make a better congressman than Powell.
Group proposes USIA publicity
It recommended that Congress authorize the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) to make available in the United States the magazines, books, movies and broadcast material it distributes abroad.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)Initial congressional comment indicates there is substantial interest in giving Americans access to the propaganda their government sends abroad, but continued concern over whether the public could be protected from exploitation.
Public Law 402, which sets out
U. S. overseas information policy, contains express safeguards against "agpandaging" the American people through domestic distribution of USIA materials. The organization must never be allowed to become a domestic news agency, Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., said, but nevertheless "our people have a right to know what the U.S. Information Agency is doing."
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 8, 1967
7
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Lawrence, KU ties close, beneficial
By JOHN HILL
"I think Lawrence enjoys being a university city," said Keith L. Winter, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, while discussing the relationship of KU with the city of Lawrence.
"Mutual benefit" appears to be the key to the cooperative attitude between the University and the city, according to Winter.
KU students, whose buying power is of obvious benefit to Lawrence businessmen, are in turn supported by the merchants with advertising in the UDK and the Jayhawker, promotion, and sponsorship of special events, such as float parades, and by the employment that is often available.
"I THINK IT'S a real good relationship," said Winter. "The businessmen have been helpful to the student, and vice-versa."
Quite conscious of the importance of the relationship between the city and the University, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce helped originate the Organization of University Cities.
This organization, composed of representatives from each of the universities in the Big Eight Conference, met last January and plans to meet twice a year to discuss the problems and goals that face all university cities, Winter said.
Each university-city group is represented by their respective chancellors, mayor, and chamber of commerce presidents.
THE LAWRENCE Chamber of Commerce, whose purpose is to create jobs and generally improve the community, often acts as the "common meeting ground" for KU professors and Lawrence residents.
"Dialogue between the businessman and the average professor is difficult." Winter said.
He explained that the Chamber of Commerce hoped to solve any problems along this line.
GINGER'S FIRST COMERCIAL
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) Ginger Rogers will do her first television commercial for $75,000, pitching an instant gift service.
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"SAY 1000 PROFESSORS come in and we get to know 100 of them," Winter said. "We should get to know at least 500. We can use their talents, and they're interested in their community and should support and work for it."
Preparation of brochures and gathering information for industrial use are some of the specific activities in which the University and the city work together.
"We will be the best Chamber of Commerce and the best city in the mid-west," Winter said.
SUA JAZZ FORUM PRESENTS
THE GASLIGHT GANG Playing Dixieland Jazz
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
Wednesday, March 8
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Forum Room Union
Astronomy
Man-on-the-spot...in every branch of business.
Last year, he was still in college. Now he's on his way as a Management Trainee with the world's largest bank in California.
Bank of America is not only statewide—it's worldwide, too. So 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 both in California and throughout the world.
No matter what your major field of study, there is an opportunity for you at Bank of America. Special opportunities are available for MBA graduates and others with advanced degrees. If international relations or international finance is your specialty, we have a
place for you in International Banking. If you've studied business administration, you'll be interested in Loan Administration. And our Computer Operations offers a challenge to any mathematician. All training is accomplished primarily through project assignments.
As the world's largest bank, we serve every aspect of business and industry in the largest and fastest growing state. And we have a place for you.
For more information write to College Relations Officer, Bank of America, One South Van Ness Avenue, San Francisco, California 94102.
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KU teacher pens fiction
Look carefully the next time you read a science fiction story. It may have been written by your English teacher.
James E. Gunn, KU English instructor and administrative assistant to the chancellor, is the author of some 50 short stories and six movels of science fiction.
GUNN, A 1947 GRADUATE of the KU journalism school, began his career by selling short stories to science fiction magazines.
"During my senior year at KU, I became interested in playwriting, and even wrote a short play which was produced by the speech and drama department," Gunn said.
"I had been reading a lot of the science fiction magazines when they were becoming popular," Gunn said. "I had the opportunity, as a free lance writer, to sell some stories of my own."
"FUTURE IMPERFECT," a collection of short science fiction stories published in 1964, is Gunn's latest work. He estimated that approximately 100,000 copies have been sold
Gunn teaches English 52, Introduction to Fiction Writing.
"I don't encourage my students to write science fiction because this type of writing is less likely to be very original," he said.
SCIENCE FICTION has not lost popularity since the boom which began after World War II, Gunn said, but there has been a trend from magazines to paperback books.
Gunn went to Northwestern University for further study in playwriting after graduating from KU, but returned to Lawrence in 1951 after freelancing in Kansas City, to get his masters degree in English.
Gunn has co-authored two science fiction novels, "This Fortress World" and "Star Bridge," with Jack Williamson.
Recently, two other stories by Gunn, "The Joy Makers" and "Sine of the Magus," have been translated for publication in Germany.
Continued from page 1 they passed the normal cut-off point for induction."
He set a Jan. 1, 1969 deadline for completing the overhaul of the draft.
Draft-
Hitt said, "It's hard to guess what particular phases will be implemented first."
HE SAID THE ORDER should not cause undergraduates to panic.
"My guess is that students who have good grades and take a full program are less apt to be drafted than those who don't," he said.
JAMES E. GUNN
Johnson said he will put off a decision to drop deferments for undergraduates while he awaits more congressional and public debate on the issue.
Hitt said undergraduates might take another look at plans to attend graduate school.
Under Johnson's order there would be no marriage deferments or deferments for fatherhood except in hardship cases.
PASS COMPLETIONS
MINNEAPOLIS—(UPI) — Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings completed 13 consecutive passes against the Los Angeles Rams on Dec. 3, 1961.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
9
Ivan
SUA Poetry Hour
presents
DR. GARY BROWER
of the Spanish Department
reading his own poetry
4:30
March 9,1967
Music Room
Kansas Union
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'Rep' shoots game film—
Continued from page 1
tell a boy what he's doing wrong unless he can see himself.
"And since high schools have been using movies, we have been getting better freshmen."
"Rep" has been involved in athletics all his life. While attending Emporia State Teachers College he was chosen "All-Kansas" halfback in 1924 and fullback in 1925 by the Kansas press.
In 1925 he was named to an All-American team.
HE WAS CHOSEN "champion swimmer" at Emporia in 1925, and played varsity baseball and basketball.
In 1929 he qualified for the Olympics in the discus and vaulting but was unable to attend.
After graduation, he coached in Wyoming, Kentucky and Illinois. In 1940, he was invited by his former college coach, Gwinn Henry, then director of athletics at KU, to be chief football scout and freshman football coach.
WHEN JACK MITCHELL was named head football coach in 19-58, he asked Replogle to take charge of the game films.
"When I took the job," he recalls, "the movies were in an incredible mess."
Today, he believes, KU has a library and film filing system "as good as any college or professional team in the country."
THIS SEASON, the 1964 movies will join more than a million feet of film taken since the 1920's in the "morgue."
Movies from the past three years are available to coaches and players in Replogle's office in Allen Field House. Each year's is in a different color can.
For a 1:30 p.m. game at KU he begins at 7 a.m. to clean and oil and test the equipment and accessories.
"If I've made a mistake or something is out of order, I still have time to correct it," he says.
Daily Kansan
10
REPLOGLE USES two 16-mm cameras; one is reloaded while the other is in use. An assistant operates an 8-mm camera to give exceedingly slow motion for careful study.
After football games a Kansas State Highway patrol car, siren blaring, escorts him and the movies from Memorial Stadium to the Kansas Turnpike.
The films are processed in Kansas City by ESO-S Pictures, Inc. ESO-S, owned by a former KU student, opens its laboratory to process KU films at any hour.
Wednesday, March 8, 1967
REPLOGLE TAKES one copy of the movie to show to about 15 "Quarterback Clubs" and on television throughout Kansas.
During the summer? Replogle has shot thousands of 35-mm color slides as a park ranger in Yellowstone National Park. Some of the pictures have appeared in Life magazine books.
JOHN FREDERICK
"REP" AT WORK
ARMOUR
Armour Grocery Products Company will be interviewing applicants for Sales-Marketing positions on campus March 13. Contact the Business School Placement Office to make your appointment with Mr. Bolskey and Mr. Davies of Armour Grocery Products Company.
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Fall enrollment to reach 15,300
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
An increase of 700 students next fall should boost enrollment to 15,300 according to projections by the registrar's office.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said the increase is due to the gradual growth of the freshman class, the tendency for students to continue their education and the increasing attractiveness of the graduate school.
HIFT CITED PRESTIGE as an important contributor to the graduate school increase. Graduate school is also becoming more of a necessity to face the advancing technological world, he said.
He noted a shift in the ratio of men to women. The former ratio was 60 per cent men and 40 per cent women. It is now 55-45 and is approaching 50-50.
"It is not that the number of
men is decreasing." Hitt said. "but the number of women coming to KU is increasing."
NEXT YEAR'S freshman class is predicted to be 2.700, the same as last year's. The 1955 freshman class was the largest to arrive at KU. It numbered 3,316 with 1,897 men and 1,419 women.
Hitt believes that the new draft will not greatly affect the present college student since it is a long range plan. If the student carries the proper load and makes good grades, he will probably continue to stay in college, he said.
He indicated, however, that the draft might effect the new freshman class.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
CHAMPIONSHIP PARTY
★
CELEBRATING THE "HAWKERS" SECOND STRAIGHT BIG 8 CHAMPIONSHIP
FREE
Dance to the music of TASS and the RENEGADES
Sat.-Following the K-State game
Union Ball Room
FREE
CIB meets with AAUP
Members of the College Intermediary Board were featured speakers at a meeting of the American Association of University Professors held last night in the Kansan Room of the Kansas Union.
The board conducted a discussion on their role in the improvement of instruction, and reexamined the curriculum being offered.
Five members attended to present opinions and lead discussion.
NAME
The Intermediary Board is a group of students within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which works with the college in solving problems.
LEXINGTON, Ky. — (UPI) — Spendrift Farm, one of America's thoroughbred farms, was named for a champion owned by Daniel Swigert, great-grandfather of present owner Leslie Combs II.
Where Do All the Students Go to Find Beauty, Brains, Sex and Status?
A frank poll of student editors in McCall's reveals—for better or worse—the reputations stamped on 46 of our nation's campuses.
Which schools are the most square?...the most liberal?
Where will you find the prettiest girls?...the dullest boys?
On which campus do students do the most drinking?
Where do they dress the sloppiest? Don't miss
"WHAT THE COLLEGE CATALOGUES WON'T TELL YOU" in March
in March
McCall's
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Grading system alter
Law students happy
Several law students gave favorable comments last night concerning the recent change in the grading system in the law school.
The new system provides for B-plus and D-plus grades. C-plus was already being used in the school.
"I think you get a fairer ranking of the students," said Cordell Meeks, Kansas City law student. "There are very few A's and very few F's given with most grades between these extremes. Therefore, there should be more intermediate grades."
HE WOULD prefer a pass-fail grading system over any system at all after the first year, he said. If a student can make it through the first year with good grades on the old system, then he has the dedication and desire to be a lawyer.
"The first year usually weeds out those who have neither the desire nor the aptitude to go into law." Meeks said.
TOO MANY PROFESSORS give a straight C grade, said John Woolf, Wichita law student. Therefore the more you chop up the C grades, the better "distinguishing" there is between students.
Judi Ranabargar, Chanute law student, said the system is good because it provides a gradation in performance which is not reflected in the three-point system.
Dean Joseph McGuire of the Business School said he wouldn't want the system in the undergraduate program in business.
"The pass-fail system would cause a loss of incentive," Woolf said, "because the A, B or C student would get the pass grade with no distinguishing between the three."
"WE HAVE MANY classes in the Business School with 60 to 80 students," he said. "Putting people into broader categories is better than more narrow grade categories."
Senate code faces revamp
Revision of the Senate code, discussion of faculty tenure, and "stop week" were the topics aired last night in a three-hour meeting conducted by the University Senate at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Two hours of the session were spent discussing revision of the present Senate code. Among other things, the revision will provide for the adoption of a council to be elected by the Senate.
The council is expected to consist of approximately 40 members, and will be able to meet more often than the current Senate.
"Significant progress was made on the revision," James W. Drury, professor of political science and chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee, said.
A special meeting of the Senate is expected to be called sometime next week concerning more debate on the revision.
Members of the Senate are: the chancellor, the executive secretary, the deans, the registrar, the directors of divisions, department chairmen, the business managers, and all professors and associate professors.
Miss Sandy says: Try our
Cheeseburger
19c
with french fries
and milkshake . . . great!
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Sandy's
1967
Accounting, Math and Engineering Graduates for Systems Production, Research, Industrial Engineering Testing Engineering, Field Engineering Design, and Sales
The Inland Steel Company, East Chicago, Indiana, invites you to investigate our many career opportunities. Consult the specific job descriptions in the pocket of our brochure. Our representative will be on your campus on
Student to present AF briefing
March 9th
Air Force Reserve Airman Paul Haney, a student at KU, will present a briefing on a 422 Military Airlift Wing Mission to Vietnam at a luncheon meeting sponsored by Assistant Secretary of Defense Thomas D. Morris.
briefing presented in the Pentagon before a group of Air Staff officers.
The meeting will be held in Washington, D.C., on March 30. Last month Haney brought credit to himself and the Continental Air Command by assisting in the
Equal Opportunity Employers in the Plans for Progress Program
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
EUROPE KU Flight June 13-Sept.4
$335
Call: J. Bunker Clark, VI 2-6787 344 Murphy Ex. 3327
TROMBLEE
You Haven't Seen Anything
till you've seen our new selection of EAGLE SHIRTS
● New Tattersalls
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STOP IN AND BROWSE AROUND
diebolt's
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First hand report
8 cars in wreck
By RICH LOVETT
This is a story—unfortunately true—of how this reporter was sent to cover a wreck last night and became part of it.
13
I started down the hill. Ten seconds later my car was sliding helplessly on a coating of new-fallen snow. My brakes couldn't stop me, but I finally halted—by hitting the car ahead of me.
"Get down to the intersection by Murphy Hall," an excited UDK photographer said on the phone as I sat in the Daily Kansan office. "There's been a wreck. Better get a story."
FROM THERE we could see police lights flashing down at the corner of 15th and Naismith, and a line of cars backed up the hill from the stop sign.
So, dedicated cub newsman that I am, I hurried to my car with a fellow reporter, Merrily Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla., junior, and drove along Jayhawk Blvd. to the intersection at Naismith Drive.
That was only the beginning. Three seconds later, another car hit mine from behind. A chain reaction followed. Smash. Smash. And another smash.
Sadly I got out and viewed the result: two cars in a collision at the stop sign; a space of about 50 feet; then six cars, one bashed against the other all the way up the hill.
SOME of the drivers involved in the mutual bumping were Susan Jones, Lawrence sophomore; John S. Martin, Bethel freshman; Larry Streib, Lawrence freshman; Mark Powers, Wichita sophomore; Pat Blackburn, Prairie Village freshman; and this reporter.
Somehow nobody was injured, and the police ruled it was a freak accident and did not press any charges.
One student, Susan Geiger, Leavenworth senior, had time to drive her car onto the sidewalk, stop, and watch the spectacle pass her by.
About 60 Kansas high school teachers and publications advisors are expected to attend the Kansas Organization of Publications Advisors meeting March 18 at the William Allen White School of Journalism.
When I returned to the UDK office I confronted the photographer who had phoned in the tip. Very sympathetic about the dents in my battered car, he gave me 25 cents to help pay for the high cost of getting the night's news.
Teachers to meet
The keynote speaker will be Elwood C. Karwand, chairman of the journalism department at Wisconsin State University at Eau Claire. He will speak on the ways in which a high school journalism advisers' association can help the individual teacher.
Larry Miller, general manager of the Kansas Press Association, will speak at the noon luncheon.
The goal of the conference is to formulate plans and ideas to strengthen journalism at the high school level.
RUSHER
FIRST NO-HITTERS
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Joseph E. Borden, a pitcher for both Philadelphia and Boston, hurled the first two no-hit games ever recorded in major league history, the first in 1875 and the second a year later.
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Bill Dudley of the Pittsburgh Steelers led the National Football League in both rushing and interceptions during the 1946 season, running for 604 yards and pilfering 10 opposition passes.
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.
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.
Seniors,
The factory representatives of Josten's, Inc., this country's largest college jewelry manufacturer, will be on campus March 9 & 10 to show the OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLASS RINGS. A new medium weight ring will be shown for the first time.
Come in and choose your personalized Class of 1967 ring at the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Freshman women counselors active
A freshman counselor is an advisor, disciplinarian and friend. All these and more.
She has to be someone the women can respect, trust, and talk to about their problems. She has to be an understanding person who gets along with people.
Being a freshman counselor requires time. Every week they meet with the staff in their residence halls. Then they conduct a floor officers meeting before the weekly, hour-long floor meeting. Every other week freshman counselors from all three residence halls meet to discuss problems and clarify questions.
Women selected to be freshman counselors must have good grades in the first place.
DESPITE THE TIME consuming element, most freshman counselors maintain their grades. One reason for this is the fact that each counselor has a private room.
"If a woman makes good grades, she has to know how to study." Mrs. James Ricks, who
Club will go to Bahamas
KU underwater sports enthusiasts will spend spring break sailing the outer islands of the Bahamas, skindiving, spearfishing and taking in the sights.
The group, members of the KU Underwater Sports club, will travel by a private boat out of Miami. Fla.
The trip will cost about $70 per person if the boat is full.
TO INSURE A capacity load, we are inviting anyone interested in underwater sports to join us," said Joe Goodman, Overland Park freshman and president.
The club will meet at 8 p.m. Monday to discuss plans for the trip. Anyone interested should contact Goodman before then to insure a reservation.
The KU Underwater Sports club was created this fall to promote safe skin diving. Goodman said there are currently 50 mer bers.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair with moderating temperatures through tomorrow. Low tonight around 20. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent tonight and Thursday.
ROSE BOWL FIGURES
PASADENA, Calif. —(UPI)— Southern California has won the most Rose Bowl games-10—and lost four times. Michigan has the best record with a perfect 4-0 slate.
IF THE SHOE FITS REPAIR IT
KU
is in charge of selecting counselors for next year, said, "Therefore, she can better help her floor with study habits."
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
Joyce Snapp, Wichita junior and a freshman counselor in Gertrude Sellards Pearson, feels that being a counselor may interfere with grades a little, but it also helps develop a realization of the value of learning.
"In the long run," Miss Snapp said, "being a counselor has helped me academically."
BESIDES THE academic requirements, a freshman counselor must have an awareness of what goes on on campus. Because she has been at KU for two or three years, she is able to help the women know how to get started.
Counselors have a five day orientation program at the beginning of each year in which they learn how to cope with the problems which may arise. They learn about agencies to refer women to, the housing set-up, and the structure of the government in their living group.
"Counseling has certainly enabled me to have greater perspective on campus life in general," said Miss Snapp.
Mrs. Ricks stated that "a counselor must be a good listener, someone who understands. She must have a sense and feeling of responsibility."
If a girl gets herself involved in an unfavorable situation the counselor must know how to handle it.
Daily Kansam Wednesday, March 8, 1967
pedwin.
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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.
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SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
15
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
document are offered to all students without regard to color,
sex or national origin.
Maintain owners' new tires size 65-14
Take off & blemished only $13.00
exg + $1.90 fed, tax-free installation.
Ra. Stoneback's (whites $15.00)+tax).
W stern Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $425. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
1966 VW, low mullage. Excellent Cond.
$1500. Call VI 2-7061. 3-9
190. Pontiac H.Airs, black, 37,000 ml,
stick, no dents, two new tires, radio,
cl an. Chap. Contact Gary Cook, VI
2-6000. Will trade.    3-8
Fo Plymouth 2 door hard top 33.3.
4 door hard top interior.
Please call VI 2-2106 after 5 on week
6.9
8-9
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Mixes Hornade $-85; $25; Carousel Robot-
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Hermès T-Shirt $15; $35; Carousel Robot-
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4. **ack** Wall mask stereo tape dck,
includes commercial and recorded
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Call Bob Campbell, VI 3-7131. 3-10
Custom recording for 4 track auto st or systems, cartridge type. You can have the music you want. Call Eop Campbell, VI 3-7131. 3-10
Austin Cooper S', 1965 1275 cc engine,
tachomter & new Piril centurator
turs, 17,000 actual miles, Call St ve
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Muntz 4 track stap tac tap w/5 tap s.
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1 2-8456 3-14
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Cell Bob Campbell iI V1-731-3. 3-10
1969. Honda S- 65, $255. Call Rob art-
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Custco recording for 4 track -auto
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1966 Tempest Convertible Demonstrator; less than 4,000 miles; yellow with white top. Perfect condition.
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John Haddock Ford Used Cars
1965 Chevelle convertible,
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TYPING
- Badges   - Guards
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Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Design a machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramssey, V 2-6166. 3-18
TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type-writer usea type. Experienced service. Mrs. Wright. Phone VI 3-9554.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing.
El etc typewriting with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V12-2-29
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Watch Lady Lady Benrus, white-gold,
WARD Catch chain chain chain
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Tynist with 8 years experience will type themes, term papers, thesis and so forth at reasonable rates. Call VI 2-6830. 3-13
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Trophies
Brown bilfold with all my identification
Mitchell, 425 Oliver. VI-7-2000. 3-9
- Cups • Awards
Pair black prescription sunglasses and
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Lady's black handbag. Please return to Melody Johnson - ID R-ristration ticket. Please return by reward ticket. No questions asked. Request: 3-195 Lilac Lane, VI 3-6566. Reward: 3-9
NOTICE
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 best is open to anyone. Enclose s-lf-addressed, stamped enclosure with on-line entries to: Cottonwood Journal 118 Kansas Union. Deadline March 20. 3-17
Al Lauter
111 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Available immediately—4 room furn-
apt. for one or two males one block
rom campus. Fred Camp. 1142 Indiana,
VI 3-5777.
FOR RENT
Low cost rooms for girls with cooking, dining,studying and summing facilities. Very close to cmpus. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 3-8
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santos Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and near downtown. VI 3-7676 3-21
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Phone VI 3-2913
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AUTO SERVICE
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
FOUND
HELP WANTED
One waitress—hours 9 am-5 pm. One
dishwasher—hours 10 am-4 pm. Apply
in person around 5 pm at Call
Cafe (west side of campus). 3-9
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13 S-jet. 4 N.Y-
Paris, $355. $355 now, remainder May
1st.) J. Bunker Jr. 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or VI 2-6787. 3-21
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
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.
KL
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Tired of the same old entertainment?
. . . Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
D
to
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f
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DROP IN NOT OUT!
to the Delta Upsilon House
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College Life 9:00 p.m., Mar. 9, 1967 Francis Hanna, speaking
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
Team wins berth in bridge tourney
Two KU students, John Grantham, Topeka senior, and Michael D. Griffith, Marysville senior, will participate in the duplicate bridge competition at the National Association of College Unions Tournament to be held May 1, at Peoria, Ill.
Grantham and Griffith won the regional competition last month in Warrensburg, Mo., enabling them to compete in the national tournament.
In duplicate bridge each team plays all the boards with prearranged hands. Grantham feels that this is a much better way
to play than contract bridge in which a player's score may be determined more by the value of his hand than his skill in playing that hand.
"In duplicate bridge the luck of the cards is taken out," said Grantham.
Grantham and Griffith have been playing duplicate bridge for about two years.
16
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 8, 1967
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER MILD
77th Year, No.95
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Thursday, March 9, 1967
NCAA
ALL THE WAY!
BURTON AND ELMER V.
Mc COLLUM
CHALLENGE TO SCHOOL SPIRIT
The men of McCollum Hall are putting up this 100 sq. ft. sign as a challenge to other campus living groups to encourage enthusiasm as the Jayhawks go into the NCAA regional tournament. Attempting to raise the sign up on the elevator shaft of the residence hall are Richard Jones, Topeka freshman, left, and Lon Weekly, Shawnee freshman.
April epidemic seen
As in years past, the staff at Watkins Memorial Hospital expects an epidemic to accompany the arrival of spring at KU.
It will be a plague . . . of injuries.
Students will be struck down in groves as they rush nets, round thirds, carom off court walls, and tumble out of haylofts.
THEY WILL take spiked volleyballs on their knees, lose their balance under barbells, collide with trees while chasing frisbees, and fall into campfires.
These are the fears of Dr. James W. Campbell, Watkins Hospital staff physician.
"With warm weather, the only disease which as a marked increase of incidence is that of the minor injury," Dr. Campbell said.
"This was borne out last September and October," he said.
STATISTICALLY there is not a significant increase in other afflictions, Dr. Campbell said, although trips to vacation spots over spring break can enhance the incidence of "exotic" diseases.
"before winter curtailed intramurals and parties—and the injuries."
of contacts in their trips to Florida, Mississippi, or Mexico," he said, "and they come back sick or as carriers."
"Students make a large number
For the same reason, the Watkins staff anticipates a few more cases of the mumps, measles, and respiratory ailments. Influenza is not expected to increase beyond normal, however.
Dean's office is not filled
An extensive manhunt was predicted early this fall for a new dean of students following the retirement of Laurence C. Woodruff.
"WE WANT TO WAIT and see what happens," Provost James R. Surface said.
That manhunt dribbled to a stop almost as soon as it started because of the possible effects of Centennial College.
Bu JOHN MARSHALL
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last fall appointed a committee, headed by Surface, to prepare a list of likely candidates to fill Woodruff's post.
But the committee has been temporarily—maybe permanently—disbanded, said Donald Metzler, committee member and associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"The committee thought it best," Surface said, "to suspend the search for a new dean until the committee members had a chance to look over the new Centennial College program."
WOODRUFF SAID the function of the dean of students would always exist, because someone must organize all the aids and services which are made available to the KU student.
The Centennial College would definitely have an effect on the decision of the committee, said Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the Liberal Arts and Sciences and CC director.
Nick Roach, Kansas ticket manager, said Wednesday night that there are approximately 2,000 tickets left for Friday's games, but only 750 remain unsold for the finals.
Next year, the CC and its five
The ticket supply for next week's NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball tournament is down to 2,000 and a sell-out in advance is almost certain.
NCAA sales going fast
WEATHER
The Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow and continued mild weather.
KU-KSU rivalry is old
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Excitement reigns supreme whenever KU and Kansas State meet in athletic competition but the excitement is not always provided by the athletes.
Pranksters and practical jokers have often stolen the spotlight from the game and the athletes when the two rivals meet.
K-STATE SCORED an overwhelming victory in 1965 at Allen Field House. During one point in the game, fans who looked at the scoreboard saw not the score but a sign that said "Kill Snob Hill."
It would be impossible to keep a won-lost record in the pranks department since the rivalry started, but over the past two years there is a flatfooted tie.
Invading Wildcat country in 1966, KU rallied
Even though KU won the game 86-66, KState fans were "tickled purple." The yearly championship in the pranks department belonged to the Wildcats.
to tie the score. The target of KU's attack was a hill east of Manhattan called K-Hill.
There, where once the letters "KS" overlooked the town, could be seen a giant "KU." Presumably the Jayhawks had evened the score on the week before the basketball game.
In 1950 visiting K-State students tore down the north goal post in Memorial Stadium the week before the football game.
But the pranks have not always been so sophisticated.
KU students retaliated the same week by tearing down one goal post and dismantling the other at K-State.
To prevent such destructive acts the KU All Student Council signed a formal "peace pact" with K-State student leaders each year prior to 1964. There has been no pact since that time.
Unless you count Rey Smith's two point gift to KU in the last game, there have been no significant pranks yet this year.
colleges within a college will throw out a question: What will be the duty of the new dean of students?
"NOBODY KNOWS," said Surface.
Nobody showed.
"About three people will be asked to come to the campus for a few days to look it over and give us a chance to meet them." Surface said.
Last November, Surface said the selection committee would compile a list of likely candidates for the new dean.
"Well. I wouldn't say they never showed," Metzler said, "they were never invited."
THE COMMITTEE HAD also planned to consider persons at KU.
"We hope we will know by February," Surface had said, "particularly if we are going to bring someone from another institution."
By RUE CHAGOLI.
6th week test time arriving
All those basketball games, theater presentations, and other miscellaneous excuses for not studying sure have been fun, but now as the sixth week of the semester nears, it's time to start cramming for those mid-term examinations.
Next week, most teachers will be giving their first major tests of the semester, because grades are needed soon for downships.
THE LIBRARY will be crowded, and business at local hangouts will slump as KU students begin to prepare for the ordeal of the week ahead.
Cigarette sales will probably be up, along with coffee and various brands of "stay awake" pills.
The phrase "... well, it looks like it's going to be an all-nighter," will be heard more often than usual in the coming week.
Once all the exams, quizzes, book reports, papers, and projects are done, students can sigh with relief, and begin to speculate on their grades for the semester.
THOSE WHO DO well will have something to fall back on if they should run into trouble later.
But those who don't will have to forge their way up from the bottom, in the meantime wondering what they'll tell Mom and Dad about that little white sheet they're going to get in the mail.
ernaps now is the best time to put out the greatest effort; reading umpteen hundred pages of history, memorizing three speeches, finishing an English theme, and studying for the three hour-exams which will be given the next day will all be a lot easier now than when the sunshine, clear skies, and spring fever return to the KU campus.
Open letters to KU
(Editor's Note—The following is a statement from Ted Owens, KU basketball coach, in regard to the crowd behavior at Monday night's Kansas-Colorado game.)
"Kansas basketball crowds have long enjoyed a reputation for outstanding sportsmanship and good behavior, and we are hopeful this fine tradition will continue.
"The actions of many of our students at Monday night's game with Colorado were completely \nout of line and embarrassing to the University of Kansas' fine basketball team.
"OUR PLAYERS have proved they are champions by winning the Big Eight race for the second year in a row, and we feel our students should want to conduct themselves in the same championship manner.
"There are two things we urgently request of our student basketball fans: that they refrain from throwing anything on the court and that they do not boo our opponents when they are introduced.
"We want you to continue to be enthusiastic Our players appreciate the splendid support you have given them. We want this support to continue in our game with Kansas State Saturday night and in the regional tournament next week.
"But we sincerely hope your support will be in the form of good sportsmanship."
Ted Owens
Ted Owens KU basketball coach $ ^{\star} $
The conduct of the Kansas University student body at the Colorado University basketball game was regrettable. Although this contest was vital to KU's hopes for the Big Eight Championship, no sporting event justifies discourteous and unruly behavior.
Like Colorado, Kansas has a history of excellent basketball teams. Kansas also has a tradition of courtesy toward its opponents. I am sorry to say the conduct of the KU fans on Monday night was not within this tradition. It was often more than enthusiastic; it was often belligerent.
It should be made perfectly clear that I do not condemn the enthusiasm of the KU fans. However, the way in which it was expressed, i.e., with paper hurled upon the floor and cups of ice thrown at at least one CU rooter is indefensible.
I certainly hope the Jayhawker fans are "up" for the NCAA regionals. But let's also hope their enthusiasm will be expressed with cheers for our team, not with paper cups and other debris hurled at the opponents.
On behalf of Kansas University I would like to extend our sincere apologies to the CU team and to its loyal fans. Hopefully, our future games will not be marred by such outbreaks.
— Al Martin
Student Body President
Centennial College Fiasco or success?
Fiasco or excellence, the Centennial College (CC) is here to stay!
Improved study, a more perfect environment, closeness to instructors, . . the list of "advantages" goes on and on but what does all this really mean?
The day-to-day CC freshman, they tell us, is getting "extras." One would logically assume then that the end result would show up in his grades.
THOSE GRADES, obviously, have not yet been released by University officials and a preliminary check by the Kansan showed that they may be lower than the average.
The freshmen men's GPA per wing ranged from a 1.01 to a 1.32 compared to an all-University average of near 1.4 and an all-freshman average of slightly lower . . . the majority of freshmen assumed to be living in a "normal" atmosphere.
A check at Oliver Hall unearthed one wing of nearly 40 women which reportedly had 17 who earned a GPA less than a 1.0, with very few scoring over a 2.0.
IN THESE DAYS when KU is mentioned across the nation, the Centennial College always seems to be the major topic under discussion.
So we look farther for these "advantages." "Enrollment procedure will be easier," the administration mentions.
Agreed. Several CC students said when they visited with their "friendly" counselor they found their schedule had been already prepared . English II, sociology I, anthro I, geography
or mathematics, and finally a blank for "one of your choice."
MAYBE THE CC student meets more people then. But as one freshman put it, "How do you meet people when you go to class, eat, sleep, and live with the same ones all the time?"
All these "advantages" and the CC plans for KU continue to spiral at a frightening pace.
Next year these 400 frosh will still be in the CC as sophomores and maybe as many as 1,000 of the new frosh will be also in the CC and on and on and on until five years from now everybody is enjoying the "advantages" of the Centennial College.
CC STUDENTS jump at a chance to talk to someone, anyone, about this "terrific" program in which they are involved.
They say it all began when they enrolled at KU nearly a year ago. ...
"Dear new student, you have been selected to participate in a new program at KU—the Centennial College."
And from then on it has been, "you take this" and "you do this" and the clincher, "Centennial College girls don't participate in panty raids."
These 400 have been swept up in the whirlwind, as will be the thousands to follow in the next few years.
The whirlwind has been described, time and time again, but always in vague generalities.
We ask pointedly—what's in the CC for me?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
— Emery Good
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBFRS
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.Y. 10022. The university offers third and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the week 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
Patriotism
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor
Striker as Manager
Editorial Editors
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Joan McCabe
Tony Chop
Dan Austin Barb Phillips
Patriotism is not always such a good thing as two KU students found out recently.
When they stood up for the national anthem someone came by and took their billfolds out of their coat pockets. They reported the loss of identification cards and other personal items.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, March 9, 1867
"Wall Posters Here In U.S. Show Government Still In Great Cultural Struggle With Billboard Lobby"
EAT LAARGHS
SMOKE SMELLOWS
DRINK Slurge
TELEPHONE
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
The Hill With It by john hill
"What did you think of the Rock Chalk judging?" asked a wild-eyed friend of mine who stopped me on campus.
"Repair is a clean, and fix is a dirty," I replied, bored with such controversy.
"Year, but wait a minute, you haven't heard all the facts!"
OH, GREAT, I thought, now I get to hear all the facts.
"Look, maybe I'm different. I enjoyed Rock Chalk, and don't see any reason to get all excited about the judging. The important thing. I would think, is that it was fun and—"
"First of all, I'll bet that you, like most people aren't aware that the Signa Phi Nothing's skit used three more light bulbs than any of the other groups! Well! How about that?" he asked anxiously.
"Listen. Explain this. At 9:43 p.m. last Friday, a blue '59 Plymouth drove past Hoch Auditorium during the Alpha Beta Soupa's skit, and didn't drive by during any of the others!"
“WELL, WHAT the—”
"I've even get a witness that says he is fairly sure that he's positive he heard the car honk at that time!"
"Say, have you been reading 'Rush to Judgment,' and those other books that criticize the Warren Report findings? Some of this sounds kinda familiar . . ."
"I've read them all three times and they're wonderful books, but that's got nothing to do with it," he said. "Explain this. During the Tappa Kegga's skit, 54% of the nine people interviewed reported that their seats in Hoch Auditorium felt more uncomfortable during the previous skits!"
"BUT THEIR SKIT was one of the last ones." I offered, thinking that if all else fails, try common sense. "It's understandable that the seats would seem a little—"
"And how about the casting of Jurabee Lain in the lead of one of the skits?"
"We'll, what about it?" I said, "She's pretty and very talented."
"I know! That's what I mean! You call that fair?"
"Look," I said, exasperated. "It's over with now, and most people enjoyed all the—"
"DONT CONFUSE the issue with the general success of it. I've raised some pretty good points, and I'm goint to present them now at the monthly meeting of the KU Monday-Mornings Quarterbacks Club." he said, and rushed off to his meeting.
"Headache is a clean." I said to myself as I watched him leave, "and sorehead is a dirty."
NEW BOOKS
FRIENDS AND LOVERS, by Helen MacInnes (Crest, 75 cents))-A romantic tale from the woman who gives us some of the best spy stories appearing today. Especially recommended for readers of Ladies Home Journal.
Engagements
, 75 one of ended
Candy Walters, Lawrence junior, majoring in spanish education, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Tom Wobker, Great Bend journalism graduate, Phi Gamma Delta.
Dee A. Deckard, Council Grove senior, majoring in secondary education, to Charles L. Alfonso, Lyons, N.J., senior, majoring in english and architecture.
ing in english and aretectured. KAY WILLARD, BRENTWOOD, MO., junior, majoring in apparel merchandising, Delta Delta Delta, to Chuck Dobson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in history, Kappa Sigma.
Sandy Schutte, Wichita junior, majoring in american studies. Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Blaylock, Wichita junior, majoring in economics, Phi Delta Theta.
Jo Lee, Kansas City senior, majoring in drawing and design, Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Culbertson, Coffeyville senior, majoring in architecture, Delta Tau Delta.
SHIRLEY HEMMING, LAWRENCE sophomore, majoring in microbiology, to Donald R. Simpson, Lawrence junior, majoring in mathematics.
Robin Coyner, Overland Park junior, majoring in commercial art, Alpha Phi, to Gary Schaub, Coffeyville senior, majoring in electrical engineering, Sigma Nu.
Jan Beacher, Overland Park junior, majoring in elementary education, to Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Chi.
Susie Weir, Junction City junior, majoring in art education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Bob Winn, Kansas City graduate student. Phi Kappa Psi.
dent, Ph. Rappa Diana Bruner, Newton junior, majoring in elementary education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Gary Murphy, Larned, first year dental school, U.M.K.C., Delta Upsilon.
CAROL CRANE, San Diego, Calif., junior, majoring in physical education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Mike Scanlin, San Diego, Calif., junior, majoring in business administration, Sigma Chi.
Janie Griffey, Leawood sophomore, majoring in occupational therapy, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Ron Aikin, Sigma Phi Epsilon at Kansas-State, now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
Pinnings
Mary MacQuiddy, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, majoring in French, to Steve Schuyler, Overland Park junior, majoring in advertising, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Georgia Lyn Schirlaw, Derby sophomore, majoring in elementary education, to Ivan Concreer, Santanta senior, majoring in pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
ANN SULLIVAN, PHILLIPSBURG junior, majoring in speech pathology, Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Ensminger, McPherson junior, majoring in mathematics, Delta Chi.
Carolyn Hutchinson, Wamego junior, majoring in elementary education at Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia, to Jim Miller, Hutchinson senior, majoring in dentistry, Lambda Chi Alpha.
New draft could add freshmen
Lawrence High School students are not too concerned about President Johnson's message to Congress calling for revision of the draft.
Jerry Rogers, senior counselor, said yesterday about 65 per cent of the graduating class plans to attend college.
JOHNSON'S DRAFT order calls for men of 18 who are classified 1-A to be placed in a selection pool from which the needed number would be chosen by lottery when they are 19.
Rogers said some high school students "would be better off to enter the service before attending college.
He said he would encourage those students who qualify to enroll in ROTC.
"Many are not ready for college. Anything that would postpone college for some would be helpful."
JOHNSON SAID he would give preference for enlistment in reserve units to men between 17 and $18\frac{1}{2}$.
Officials of the National Guard and Army Reserve training centers said yesterday there are waiting lists for induction into both Lawrence units.
They offer a program of four to six months active duty with a stand-by reserve commitment of
COL. J. M. FLESCH, sector commander for the army reserve, said the 70 units in the state have waiting lists of from two to 50 men. He said when openings occur, men are inducted in the order they applied unless "someone has special skills to justify inducing him before a man higher on the list."
The National Guard has 30 to 40 men on a waiting list, according to Sgt. Jack Meacham, administration and supply technician.
four to six years. A person in the stand-by reserve unit is required to attend monthly meetings and annual summer encampments to be deferred from the draft.
By NANCY MILLER And JOYCE TINKLER
Every woman looks more dashing with jewelry than without—if it's the right accent for the right dress. Jewelry has always been a part of a woman's wardrobe.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
AWS Fashion Board
Jewelry fads do not last
There are many points to consider in choosing jewelry that will be sylish today and in the days to come.
AUTO GLASS
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Simple jewelry should be worn with a more detailed style of dress, while more lavish types can accent a simple or more basic dress. Time has shown that certain types of jewelry are more lasting.
FADS OCCUR every year and this year is no exception. Among the recent fads are the painted paper-mache jewelry seen everywhere as bracelets and pins. They are colorful, different and attractive to the buyer's eye. But will they last in fashion?
The colored large ball earrings and huge rings also appear as fashionable. But like the heavy dangle charm bracelets, time will surpass them.
One of the more moderate fads now appearing on campus is that of monogramed jewelry. In earrings and pins, this style has re-established itself from past years when our grandmothers wore them.
THERE IS NOTHING wrong with fads—they often add spice to an outfit. Just don't limit yourself to them.
Many fashion coordinators' advice concerns the use of constantly fashionable pearls, scarabs, gold and silver. These kinds are not limited to one outfit, one
Petitions for Associated Women Students' (AWS) election to be held Wednesday, March 29, are available in the Dean of Women's office.
AWS has elections
All candidates must take a test over the AWS constitution. Briefings for the test will be held at 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. March 16, in the Kansas Union.
age or one season. They look as attractive now as when grandmother wore them.
NGTRE DAME COACHES
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(UPI)—Notre Dame has employed 22 head coaches during its football history and only one, Joe Kuharich, left the position with a losing record.
Pearls of any number or size are worn as earrings, pins, necklaces, bracelets and tiaras. They are never considered unfashionable.
BEAUTIFUL
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FOR THE BRIDE
and
Her ATTENDANTS
Galerie
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BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS and
ACCESSORIES
FOR THE BRIDE
and
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Scarabs also show richness in style, and are basically longlasting fashion. It can easily be seen that plain, frosted or engraved gold and silver jewelry has been, is and will be the basis of a woman's wardrobe.
Galerie Bridal
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Nothing adds more to an outfit than an accent of silver or gold. All these types of jewelry
may be called the "old standards" by many, but they still complement the outfit you wear.
Fads add zest and wearing fun to today's outfits. As trends come and go, don't miss out on the fun of participating in them. But for the coed not rolling in money, invest in those kinds of jewelry that are always stylish and continually "number one" in the fashion spotlight.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, March 9, 1967
THE SEA on Warner Bros. Records KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
THE
SEA
on Warner Bros. Records
KIEF'S RECORD &
STEREO
SUA Popular Films Presents
"LILITH"
Warren Beatty Jean Seberg
— plus —
"Hog Wild"
Laurel and Hardy
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
March 10, 11 & 12
THE SEA on Warner Bros. Records
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
SUA Popular Films Presents
"LILITH"
Warren Beatty Jean Seberg
— plus —
"Hog Wild"
Laurel and Hardy
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
March 10, 11 & 12
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Aud.
Miss Sandy says: Try our Cheeseburger 19c
with french fries and milkshake . . . great!
Sandy's
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SUA Popular Films Presents
"LILITH"
Warren Beatty Jean Seberg
plus
"Hog Wild"
Laurel and Hardy
Miss Sandy says: Try our
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National Democrats meet to discuss 1968 prospects
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Members of the Democratic National Committee gathered today for two days of talks aimed at putting their party back on the winning track for the 1968 presidential campaign.
The national party organization is still beset by financial problems and now is facing a rejuvenated GOP, dreaming of big victories next year after its 1966 comeback.
The schedule today included closed sessions with Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, cabinet members, and senior staff employees in the party's national headquarters. The committee's formal session, its first in more than a year, was to be held Friday.
President Johnson and the national committee both need to appease rank and file workers in the field. Both were blamed in past by Democratic governors and state party officials for Democratic losses last fall.
Johnson has since given National Chairman John M. Bailey the word to start rebuilding for 1968. Bailey already has recruited
new deputy chairmen to re-establish the voter registration division, to hear the research division, and to head a new youth division.
Ohio U president's fears cause restraint of strikers
ATHENS, Ohio —(UPI) Striking employees withdraw picket lines from around buildings at Ohio University today under court orders issued after President Vernon Alden warned the school might be closed.
Alden said truck drivers refused to cross the picket lines set up Sunday when some 600 of the university's 1,300 non-academic employees walked off their jobs.
Deliveries of food and fuel had been reduced to a trickle, Alden said, and the school would have
to be closed if the vital supplies were not delivered. If the 19,000 student state university were closed, the students would lose academic credit for the semester, Alden said.
A spokesman for the strikers called Alden's warning "a fear speech," but added they would obey the order.
4
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1967
THE
TEE PEE
presents
Fri. - The Limitations
Sat. - The "Soul Sound of Eric Craft & The Signets
ATTENTION SENIORS
Senior Pictures
Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken.
Call VI 3-1171
DEADLINE
There's no party like a no party
MARCH 15
LONDON — (UPI)—Actor Peter Sellers and Princess Alexandra are sponsoring a charity event which won't take place, the "No Ball."
Invitations were sent Wednesday to all the "in" people. In exchange for a $2.80 donation to the Royal Commonwealth Society for the Blind, they won't have to attend.
Sellers said the "No Ball" won't happen June 31.
Weekend Special
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
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17
Students react to new Fraser
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
If the word "Fraser" is mentioned to a KU student or faculty member, the response is one of disgust or jubilation—but seldom indifference.
"I was in Old Robinson before my class moved and Fraser is a nice, bright change from the gym," said Leslie Edwards, Great Bend junior.
Tim Jacobs, Shawnee Mission sophomore, expressed the opposite view.
"It seems, how shall I say it, sparse—like a blank wall. All new buildings seem that way to me. But in Fraser, if you went from one room to another with a blindfold on, you couldn't tell where you ended up from where you began."
"INSIDE. I LIKE IT, but I'm not sure about the outside," said Hal Peters, Salina freshman. "Outside, it looks like a big square building. Strictly blah!"
Les Watson, Silver Lake sophomore, defended the building's appearance.
"I like it, and despite what others say, I like the outside, too." Watson said. "I don't believe that unity in architecture necessarily makes for beauty. Not all buildings on the campus should follow the same theme."
Damon Mountford, assistant professor of psychology, said his new office in Fraser is "very nice except for one major problem. Sound carries terribly here, from one room to the other, and even from one floor to the next."
MOUNTFORD TOLD of instructing a class in one of Fraser's new classrooms and being constantly interrupted by someone writing on the blackboard in the next room.
"The noise of the chalk on the board was amplified in my room like it was in a sound box," Mountford said.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, March 9, 1967
Penneys
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Hit the "Green" this weekend
for the best of entertainment
FRIDAY NIGHT – "The Visions of Blue"
SATURDAY – The Soulful Sounds of
Mike Finnigan and THE SERFS
at the
VILLAGE GREEN
Village Green
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-6966
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. SUA's Early Summer Flight (June 13-August 14) is now reduced from $336 to $270 because more than 50 are flying with SUA. In addition, SUA offers a flight to Europe after the Summer Session.
Mid-Summer Flight
VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7
SUA base price
Individual price is reduced to
$305
$250
if 50 or more fly with SUA
Call SUA, UN 4-3477
Make Your Reservation Early!
All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS
1967
KU meets KSU for 159th time
Undisputed Big Fight champ KU will host K-State Saturday in the final regular season conference game. Tip-off will be at 8:05.
This will be the 159th time the two teams have met. The game will be televised over a seven-station Kansas and Missouri network. It will also be the fourth time KU will go before the cameras in the past five weeks.
The Wildcats were beaten by the Jayhawks on their home court earlier this season 60-55. A KU victory would give Kansas a 20-game winning streak on their home court.
THE WILDCATS ARE shooting for a second place tie in the Big Eight and a possible spot in the National Invitational Tournament.
Coach Ted Owens holds a 6-1 edge over the Wildcats in the three seasons that he has coached at KU. But K-State has won five of its last six outings and is always tough against KU.
Kansas, ranked No. 3 in the Associated Press poll has reaped 10 straight victories since dropping a thriller in Boulder in January. The Jayhawks command an 11-1 conference record and a season total of 21-3.
KANSAS HAS WON the last five meetings with K-State and holds a 101-57 lead in a rivalry that has been flaring since 1907 when the Wildcats bagged the series opener from a team coached by the founder of basketball, Dr. James A. Naismith.
In 12 Allen Field House contests the Hawks and the Wildecats have split the total at six each.
In the last two pressure victories over Nebraska and Colorado only seven Jayhawks saw action. Four are sophomores . . . starters Vernon Vanoy and Bruce Sloan and first-line reserves Phil Harmon and Howard Arndt. The others are juniors Jo Jo White and Rodger Bohnenstiehl and senior Ron Franz.
Bohnenstiehl is the leading scorer with a 17.0 points-per-game average and Franz is tops in rebounding with 164 grabs.
Hawks can take 2nd place honors
A victory over Kansas State Saturday will move KU into second place.
Though GPI rates the Hawks fourth and the AP shows them third, Kansas is presently tied as the nation's second most-winning basketball team in history with 960 successes.
KU CAN TAKE sole possession of the spot Saturday. Moving into the 1966-67 season, Kansas showed a 68 year record of 939-433, including 51 winning seasons.
Then in second position was Kentucky with a 948-285 standing.
But this season has been Adolph Rupp's worst-ever in 35 years at Lexington, Ky., as his squad dropped 14 of 26 decisions, including the season's finale last Monday.
THE JAYHAWKS have been victorious 21 times for coach Ted Owens, boosting KU's totals to 930 and 436.
Next year Kansas may have an opportunity to move into the top spot as number one Oregon State won but 12 and lost in 1567 to raise its win total to 674.
The only other shift among the country's top five was made by St. John's of New York City. The Redmen moved to fourth with a
AA tournament now in semi-finals
The Kansas Class AA basketball finals advanced to semi-finals with the completion of last night's games.
Ward High School defeated Campus of Wichita 65-53 to advance to the semi-finals paired with Wyandotte. Wyandotte rumped over Independence 96-47.
McPherson, winner over defending champion Garden City, will meet Topeka High School. Topeka high beat Atchison High last night with a score of 68-53. Atchison bounded back from a 15-5 deficit in the first quarter to lead at the half. Topeka pressed Atchison late in the game to pressure Atchison into mistakes.
21-3 mark, including an early season victory over KU, to pass Penn.
PENN SLIPPED with a 11-14 record for 912-534 overall versus St. John's 918-373 compilation.
St. John's joins KU as the only other school among the top five to post a winning record this year.
KU hosts coaches ball clinic
KU attendance totals 138,000
Kansas has averaged over 11- 889 fans for the home games this season and will break last year's average of 12,430 with a tentative sell-out crowd at the Kansas State contest this Saturday.
The sell-out will push Kansas' average attendance slightly over 12,500. The home total attendance for this season is approximately 138,000. Last season's average was the third best in conference history.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
LONDON—(UPI)—The old saw that "it takes one to know one" doesn't always hold true. A motorist whose car broke down on a lonely Hampshire country road at night was waiting for help to come along when a man approached. As the Daily Telegraph told the story, the newcomer handed the car owner a flashlight and said, "okay, you take the battery and I'll take the wheels."
A football clinic for high school coaches from Kansas and surrounding states will be held April 29. The clinic is sponsored by the KU football coaching staff. Pepper Rodgers, head coach, said it is planned to be an annual event.
The first clinic will include lectures on all phases of offense and defense by Rodgers and his staff. The session will be completed on the practice field as the KU squad goes through a regular spring practice session.
Visiting coaches will arrive Friday and will be housed in one of the residence halls. An informal discussion session is planned for that night.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
The athletic department will be host at a Saturday luncheon and a dinner to wind up the clinic.
There will be no charge, Rodgers said. Registration will require state association membership cards.
Fraternity places sixth in bb tourney
The KU chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha placed sixth in the all-Lambda Chi Alpha National Invitational Basketball Tournament held in Oklahoma City, Okla., Mar. 4 and 5.
Teams representing 24 schools, attended the tournament sponsored by the Oklahoma City University chapter and local merchants.
Rick Hanson, Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore, was voted to the tournament all-star team. The 5-10 guard averaged 19 points per game.
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Other members of the team are Bob Austin, Eskridge junior; Steve Adams, Leawood senior; Dick Montgomery, Leawood sophomore; Bill Tuley, Leawood freshman, and Pat Michaelis, Iola junior.
A FIRST
The team coach is Herb Gwaltney, Norton sophomore.
PHILADELPHIA—(UPD) Joe Fulks was the first major league professional basketball player to score more than 50 points in a game. He scored 63 for the Philadelphia Warriors in 1949.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
MIGHTY KICK
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(UPI) George Gipp, Notre Dame's immortal back of the Knute Rockne era, kicked a 62-yard field goal in a freshman game against Western State Normal in 1916.
6
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Now Open For The Season
Dari-
King
6th & Florida
Delicious Chocolate Dari-King Ice Cream Thursday p.m. and ALL Day Friday
2
Featuring
the hamburgers
with the
outdoor
flavor
King
BURGERS
Malts Shakes Sundaes Slushes
Smart Fashionable Colt 45 Malt Liquor Sweat Shirts
Just $ \pm 2^{69} $ (plus any old log top)
Great for weddings, formales, proms and inaugural addresses. A truly stunning "his and hers" sweatshirt with Col645 Malt Liquor lettered in subtle fire engine red and blazing blue. Three darnly different sizes ... small Medium and LARGE. Send check on money order plus any old boytop. White:
SWEATSHIRT
COLT 45 MALT LIQUOR
BOX 1100 BALTO,MD.21203
OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW
COLT 45 ALCOHOL LIQUOR BY NATIONAL.
©The National Brewing Co. of Balto, Md., at Balto, Md., also Phoenix • Miami • Detroit
4
Draft discussed
UDK-YOUR NEWSPAPER
Peace corps unaffected
Will President Johnson's proposed Selective Service revision affect the Peace Corps, whose volunteers are usually deferred from the draft during their two years' service abroad?
Probably not much, said two visiting Peace Corps representatives, Mike Riley and Steve Carter.
Carter and Riley, past Corps volunteers now on campus for Peace Corps Week, said President Johnson's proposals in his draft message to Congress last Monday, will probably not affect the attitude of students volunteering for Corps service. Neither, they said, will it affect the draft status of Corps workers when they return to the U.S.
CAPTER SAID, "I don't foresee any change in the number of men applying (for Feace Corps service) because I don't think there are that many joining to avoid the draft. Motives of volunteers are checked by the Corps and those who join only to avoid the draft won't get in."
Carter and Riley said membership in the Peace orps is not absolute guarantee of deferment from military obligation.
"The sugegstion came from Gen. Hershey, U. S. Selective Service director, that Peace orps workers be deferred for two years from military service," Riley said. "I don't think this will change under Johnson's plan because the contribution a Corps worker makes in his tw oyears is equal or superior to the contribution a soldier makes. Of course, it is
still too early to say what will happen."
RILEY SAID that the present power of local selective service boards is what determines the draft status of any Peace Corps worker, and that a change in Corps deferments would depend on whether or not local draft boards are revised or abolished, as President Johnson indicated might happen.
"Right now if you're from a local board which looks down on the Peace Corps, you've had it." Riley said. "But there is more of a favorable attitude toward the Corps on the local board level than unfavorable."
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1967
2
ALL you can EAT Tues. - Thurs. $1.00 $1.50
PRIVATE PARTIES Flamingo DINE DRINK DANCE VI 3-9800 SUPPER CLUB.
Flamingo SUPPER CLUB
The United man is coming! The United man is coming!
Are you ready? He'll want to know all about you...to see if you'll qualify for a job with United Air Lines (world's largest!) He's got lots of positions-from engineering to stewardessing. See him!
Call your Placement Office for an appointment
UNITED AIR LINES
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER M&F
all
qualify
es
of
to
Eent Office
ointment
AIR LINES
AL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER M&F
UNITED
to
Have You Contributed
Campus Interviews Wednesday, Thursday, Friday March 14,15,16
The Campus Chest
Fund Drive?
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
AS
Have a Burnt Ivory
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
10
exclusive with Taylor made
Taylor Made
SHOE
1940s
Sizes A to D to 13 Priced From Nineteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
Hathaway has a backwoods conversation with Dick Cavett
Hathaway: Mr. Cavett, coming to Yale from Nebraska, you probably found your clothes a little out of place.
Cavett: I'll say. Everything was new to me.In fact, until I went to New Haven, I thought Yale was some kind of lock.
Hathaway: Did Hathaway Club shirts help you to adjust?
Cavett: Yes indeed. They helped me live down the clothes I arrived in—shiny rayon shirt with braided leather string tie and arm garters, wide brimmed fedora, elk's tooth key chain, brown and white button shoes, camera-
Hathaway: Camera?
Cavett: Every Nebraskan knows you wear a camera when you come East.
Hathaway: But you began to fit in?
Cavett: Definitely. After four years of Hathaway Club shirts I was voted Best-Dressed Nebraskan on the Yale campus.
Dick Cavett, TV comedy-writer turned comedian, is seen often on TV, most frequently on Johnny Carson's Tonight show. Here he is wearing one of Hathaway's new Club Rum Stripes. $8.50.
nt
e
ny
s
s
an on
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
9
Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what we hoped Dick Cavett would mention)
TIE
Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, comfortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. (Also note the perfect pattern matching around the tip of collar. Also on pocket and seams.)
---
Tapered body: Hathaway trimlytapereach and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline.
---
Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are "lapped"—just like jacket seams. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat.
C
Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four-hole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.)
H
The Red "H": Found on every Hathaway Club where the tails meet—but only when the shirt has passed 18 inspections.
EXCLUSIVE Club TRAINING
DICK CAVETT
A tag for your name. Sewn on the shirt tail of every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious hands.
Where University of Kansas Mem buy Hathaway Club Shirts
Kansas City: JACK HENRY'S·WOOLF BROS.
THE LEADER CLOTHING CO.
Topeka: RAY BEERS CLOTHING CO. GERRY'S INC.
"Never wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway.
Hathaway $ ^{\circ} $ is a division of The Warner Brothers Co.
Make reservation now for vacation traveling
By CHARLA JENKINS
By CHARLA SENTINES
Planning on skiing, going to Nassau, or just going home for spring break?
How are you traveling? Plane, train, or car? No matter what mode of travel you choose, there are certain arrangements that must be made. And soon!
Passenger departments of the Santa Fe, Rock Island, and Union Pacific Railroads and the Maupitour Associates Travel Agency offer the following suggestions for simplifying your trip and making your vacation more pleasant.
SEVERAL TRAINS leave Lawrence daily in all directions. Each consists of a specific number of cars. This number remains constant unless the passenger headquarters expects a significant increase in the number of passengers.
- Reservations must be received several weeks ahead of time in order for extra cars to be ordered. Being unaware of this situation, students call up for reservations the day before train time, or even a few minutes before departure.
- If possible, students should make their reservations at least three weeks before train time.
They are then assured a seat on the desired train.
- All reservations should be picked up at least three days before train time. This will eliminate the long lines at the ticket office before departure. Many students are forced to wait in line and almost miss the train.
- When making reservations for a trip, students should buy round-trip tickets. In most cases, there is a 20 per cent savings by buying a two-way ticket. If the return ticket is not used, money can be refunded. This way, the student saves money and the railroad can judge how many passengers to expect.
The Santa Fe Railroad has made time tables and bargain rate charts available in the Kansas Union. Bargain rates are in effect for students from Sept. 15 to May 30. In calling the Santa Fe for information and reservations, students should avoid calling around train times. There is only one agent at the ticket office who is expected to sell tickets and seat reservations, besides answering the phone and making arrangements for the train.
The bus companies in Lawrence do not feel it is necessary to make arrangements ahead of
time. According to one agent for the busses, "we can always get you on!"
THE MAUPINTOUR Associates are agents for all major airlines and resorts. They arrange ski trips, island vacations and cross country flights. The agency employees make all arrangements, if they are contacted soon enough.
"Spring break plans need to be made immediately," Mr. Houk of the Maupintour Agency, said. "There is no extra charge for this service."
Following these points will save time, money, and nerves of the student. By buying you ricket early, you can board the train, bus, or plane and have a leisurely trip. Have a nice vacation!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
Last Time Tonight! 8:00 Performance
FAST for the rebirth of COMPASSION
INFORMATION MEETING Room 306A, Kansas Union Thursday, March 9, 7:30 p.m.
"THE MIKADO"
Tickets At Box-office
Next! Starts Friday
In this century of global conflict, we are losing our sensitivity to human misery. We confess our need for a rebirth of compassion.
Next! Starts Friday
What they do together is a crime!
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
MICHAEL
CAINE
"GAMBIT"
TECHNICOLOR®
A Universal Picture
Varsitu
TREATHE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW Matinees 2:30
Evenings 7:15 & 9:20
Julie Oskar
Christie Werner
"fahrenheit 451"
TECHNICOLOR®
A UNIVERSAL RELEAS
★
CHAMPIONSHIP PARTY
★
CELEBRATING THE "HAWKERS"
SECOND STRAIGHT BIG 8
CHAMPIONSHIP
Dance to the music of TASS and the RENEGADES
Sat.-Following the K-State game
FREE
Union Ball Room
FREE
STANLEY CUP RECORD
TORONTO—(UPI)-Red Kelly, hockey star with the Toronto Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings, has played in 150 Stanley Cup games, more than any other professional hockey player.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Bell's
now has
Gilbert & Sullivan's
"The Mikado"
by
The D'Oyly Carte Opera Co. on London Records in Stereo on Richmond Records in Mono
We have a large selection of all kinds of record albums.
925 Mass. St.
VI 3-2644
THE CALL CAFE
(West Side of Campus)
WILL NOW BE OPEN
ON SUNDAYS
from 3:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
THE
CALL
CAFE
WILL FEATURE
CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS, Two Vegetables and a Salad THIS SUNDAY Between 3:00 and 8:00 p.m. Short Orders Will Also Be Served
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1967
11
Who cares?!!
We at Tops care. Tops knows that your appearance is important to you, that is why it is important to us. Advertising is very important in a competitive business like ours. If Tops launders and cleans your clothing and you are not satisfied, you are a walking advertisement telling everyone that Tops doesn't do a very good job. Advertising like that we don't need. Tops personnel are specially trained to give your clothing the kind of attention they deserve. Our business hours are designed for your convenience. Same day service is a specialty of Tops because Tops knows your time is important to you. Why do we try so hard at Tops? Because we care.
Tops Cleaners and Launderers
TOPS
IN By 9-OUT By 5
1526 West 23rd
5x0
SYMBOLIC FLAGS
By JOHN HILL
Two students were walking near Fraser Hall in the evening on their way back from their day's classes.
"Look at the top of Fraser Hall, at those flags . . . "
It was twilight, and quiet and peaceful with most of the campus empty.
—UDK Photo by Tom Collins
"Yeah, what about them?"
"Oh nothing, really. I just noticed them, that's all. And think they look kind of pretty, I guess . . ."
Yeah, I guess they do."
"The American flag looks kind of good up there, like it belongs or something . . ."
His voice trailed of, and he was embarrassed at his own sincerity.
"Yeah, I know what you mean. Have you
seen them at night, with the lights turned on?" The other paused before speaking
They look beautiful up there, especially at night," he finally said. The two friends smiled at the hesitation.
It's too bad it's not 'cool' to feel good because the American flag looks pretty to a person."
"I guess patriotism is supposed to be a corny word," said the other, with a smile.
People would feel patriotic fast if a hammer and sickle or something like that was what we had to fly," replied his friend.
The two friends paused to watch the wind blow the flag.
"It's funny," said one, after a few moments, "but right now I don't feel corny."
They slowly turned and walked home, the flags flying colorfully in the evening breeze.
KU librarian accepts post
Earl Farley, KU's assistant director of libraries, will become chief medical librarian of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City effective July 1.
He will retain the title of assistant director of University libraries.
Director of KU libraries Thomas Buckman said, "Farley is an outstanding competent librarian of national stature. His long experience in the University and wide familiarity will insure continuity of development and effective administration of the Clendening Library."
Official Bulletin
Poetry Hour, 4.30 p.m. Prof. Gary Brower, Music Room, Union.
Ded Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag den 9 Marz 1967 um 4:30 im Prairie Room der Union zusammenkommen
TODAY
State AA H.S. Basketball Tournament, 7 Allen Field House.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
m m
College Life, 9 p.m. MU DU House, 1026
Emery Rd., Fren Hanna, KC lawyer.
TOMORROW
p. State AA H.S. Basketball Tournament Finals, 7 p. Allen Field
Moslem Society Friday Prayers, 1 n.p., Kansas, Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. 829 Miss. Norman Robbins.
Film Series, "The Trouble With
America." 7:30 p.m. Hoch
Anderson.
House
Popular Film, "Lilith." 7 & 9:30
Duche Auditorium
Lutheran Graduate Group, 7:30 p.m.
Campus Parsonage, 1506 Crescent
Geology Lecture, 8 p.m. 426 Lindley.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1967
12
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
THE SHOE FIYS
REPAIR IT
KU
h.i.s. gives tradition a kick in the pants
with wide-track stripes featuring Dacron. $ ^{a} $
With wide-track stripes requires
Get the best of two worlds. The authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling.
The uninhibited look of bold stripes. 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% Avril rayon. $8
at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE 25c EACH 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
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW... EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE 25c EACH 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
Men's DRESS SHIRTS 4 for 88c Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY NO LIMIT
One Hour
MARTINIZING
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
The $8 i.s
NG
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
13
The OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLASS RING
1967
will be shown by factory representatives of Josten's, Inc. on March 9 & 10.
Come in and let them show you a full range of sample rings including a new medium weight Deluxe ring shown for the first time.
Then personalize your own official KU ring from a variety of sizes, stones, design variations and many other features.
at the
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Blood drive set
The ASC blood drive for the Red Cross is scheduled this semester on April 19 to 21.
Last semester 250 students donated blood. Mrs. Byers, head of the campus bloodbank, said, "this semester we hope for 250 donors a day. The timing last semester was bad, she said. Many more students signed up than eventually donated because the bloodmobile was here during the last week of October, the week of midterm exams."
Donors should not consume foods with any fat content for 24 hours before donating is Ellen Winkler's advice, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore and chairman of the campus blood program.
The collection center will be
BELGIAN HOUSING
BRUSSELS—(UPI)—Only 53.06 per cent of the approximately three million houses in Belgium can be considered fully healthy to live in and comfortable, according to a survey by the National Housing Institute.
The study said 13.84 per cent of the houses are beyond repair. But the remainder can be made healthy or more comfortable. The average age of the houses is 69 years.
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER J. SMITH
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*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
located in the south lounge of the Kansas Union as previously.
All KU students and their families are eligible for blood donations through the Red Cross.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
14
If you see news happening Call UN 4-3646
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Ladybug
turns Spring and Summer into a kaleidoscope of colors & flowers & sun & rainbows & pinging... a wonderful warm world.
Come in and put yourself
the Ladybug sunshine clothes
are already in full bloom
shirts and tops
the cotton knit pullover dress
the pretty girls of Spring love Ladybug clothes and accessories
for example
the sun always shines on Ladybug
letting puits and beach dresses!
coats, knit puits, knit tops and dresses,
puits + puits, slacks,
fank puits, termidas,
tote tops, kermchiefs, socks, and chain traps, pockets, umbrellas. Our collection is ready now
Country House
At the Town Shop
© 1929 Max
Y
the Ladybug punshine Clothes
the Ladybug
sunshine
clothes
are already
in full
bloom
Ladybug
Come in and suit yourself
for example
shirts and tops
bathing suits and beach dresses!
coats,
puits, knit
tops and dresses,
phirts+pants, placks,
park puits, bermudas,
tote bags, kerchiefs, pockets, and
chain bags, pockets. Our
umbrellas. Our
collection is
ready
now.
COTTLE HOUSE
Country House
— Mo14 ex Ra —
— Woodcock 19d —
— C4 pda —
— 4lnC — C6teB — A7tatD — MB — IV — 4thhC — C6peP — 15thC — CBYV —
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
all day (from midday to night) to color,
crest, or national emblem.
FOR SALE
Muntagh owner's New tires size 695-14-Take off & bleamed only $130 exg+$1.90 fed tax -free installation, Ray Stoneback (whites $109 tax)-tax.
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
1966 VW, low mileage. Excellent Cond.
$1500, V1 Call 2-7614. 3-9
'65 Plymouth 2 door hard top 383,
4 speed ivory with black interior.
Please call VI 2-2106 after 5 on week
days.
3-9
4 tack Wollensack stereo tape deck,
includes commercial and recorded
music by bergamo and bioproducts.
browse at www.Wollensack.makers.
Call Bob Campbell, V 1-731-3. 1-30
Custom recording for 4 track auto
stereo systems, cartridge type. You
can have the music you want. Call
Bob Campbell, VI 3-7131. 3-10
Austin Cooper S', 1965 1275 cc engine, tachometer & new Pirelli centurator tires, 17,000 actual miles, Call Steve Dando. VI 3-8153. 3-9
Mintz 4 track车 o tape w 5 tapes
Best offer or star for gun VI 2-10
Nintendo DS
1965 Hodaka 90—1500 miles—$250.00
VI2-8456 3-14
4 track Wallensack stereo tape deck,
includes commercial and record
tapes, a DVD recorder, the best
and best wallensack makes.
4 tape 'C' Campbell VI 3-7-31. 3-10
Can recording for 4 track - auto stereo systems, cartridge type. You can have the music you want. Call Bob Campbell, VI-31731. 3-10
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00.
Rib dinner $1.00. Rib sandwich $7.55.
Chicken. $1.10. Brisket Sandwich.
$6.55. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI-2 9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
4-14
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
LOST
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-in Pet Center
Everything's Inviting
1218 Comfort Parking
Beautiful Parakeets
Young -- All Colors
Cages-Foods-Accessories
And
Aquariums-All Sizes-Stainless
Steel-Aluminum-Crystal All Glass
Pumps-Filters-Books-Accessories
And
Hamsters-Guinea Pigs
White Rats-Turtles-Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Mosaic-An Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses-New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
429 Mass. VI 3-0501
Past black prescription sunglasses
Palex black prescription sunglasses
Calm Toni Collars
351 RI. VI 8-5141 Call Toni Collars
351 RI. VI 8-5141
Lady's black handbag. Please return to Melody Johnson-ID. Registration screen. Register for ticket. No questions asked. Reward. 1518 Lilac Lane, VI 3-6556. 3-9
Brown billfold with all my identi-
mits. Mitchell, dm Oliver, VI-7000. 3-9
Watch    Lady Benns, white-gold,
    guard chain
WARD C V12 S2-504      3-12
FOR RENT
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd
VI 3-7902
STUDENTS:
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat. and Sun.
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range. refrigerator and drapes included. $98 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and in air downtown. VI 3-5767, 3-521
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
Furn. 2 bdram apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Neat efficiency apartment, conveniently located, congenial environment, parking. See at 1419 Ohio or call 2-1464. 3-15
Girl wanted to share apartment, VI 3-4237 after 5. 3-15
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
NOTICE
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse for Town and Country
STANDARD
LEONARD'S
706
W.
9th
The Cottonwood Review Press Poetry and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 The contest is open to anyone. Enclose schildered, stamped envelope with entitles. Send entries to: Cottonwood Review 18 Kansas City. Dead-31 Mar. 31.
Mary K.
Joyce Tinkler
Alpha Phi
Best Dressed Coed
Pantsuits — two piece, three piece, light ones, dark ones. There's one for you at the Coach House.
HELP WANTED
One waitress—hours 9 am-5 pm. One
Dishwasher—hours 10 am-4 pm.
Apply in person around 5 pm at Call
Cafe (west side of campus). 3-9
TRAVEL
12th & Oread
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y-
Paris, $355. $359 now, remain or May
est). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy, cxt-
tension 3237 or V1-67847. 3-21
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 9, 1967
15
TYPING
TIPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric typeset-
ing, piecetype. Experience and acu-
rature service. Mrs. Wright, Plane
V 1-9:3544
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing those, dissertations, term papers. Electric machine. Hardcover. Secure work, call. Ramsey, VI 2-6366. 3-18
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes term papers, thesis and so forth at reasonable rates. Call VI 2-6880 3-13
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertations, term papers. Elicited
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI2-1705.
KU
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
Tired of the same old entertainment?
. . . Try Skating!
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
E. 23rd Street
(K-10 Highway)
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
COBBLESTONE
People on the go At KU go BURGER CHEF 9th and Iowa
O
THINK BIG SHEF
BIGGEST EATING VALUE IN TOWN
BIG SHEF—two juicy, 100% pure beef patties, open-flame cooked for a big taste difference . . . topped with melted golden Kraft cheese plus a generous amount of Burger Chef's secret sauce and crisp, garden-fresh lettuce. Served on a hot toasted bun, it's BIG SHEF—the sandwich with the big taste difference!
ONLY 45c
16 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 9, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
presents
TONIGHT- Your last chance to see and hear these madmen from the coast. Those who were at the RED DOG last night will tell you . ..
The Dog Run
"THIS SHOW WILL BLOW YOUR MIND!!'"
TONIGHT----The final performance by THE CALIFORNIA SPECTRUM
The West Coast Pop Art and Experimental Band THE GREATEST PSYCHEDELIC SHOW IN AMERICA! Multiple Slide Projectors, Movie Projectors, Fantastic Lights, Fog Total Environment $ Electric Thrill Jabs THIS SHOW WILL GROW MUSHROOMS IN YOUR BRAIN!
THIS FRIDAY - The Fabulous Flippers - FREE TGIF (Make your reservations NOW!)
COLLEGE
SATURDAY - The Red Dogs
Team, coaches ask sportsmanship
By JOAN McCABE UDK Managing Editor
KU has always had a reputation for outstanding basketball players and good sportsmanship. Both the basketball players and the coaches wish to continue this tradition.
Center Vernon Vanoy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said Monday's crowd behavior at the Colorado game is somewhat expected by the opposition. He believes it scares them just a little. Vanoy said enthusiasm from the KU student body was encouraging to the team.
"SOMETIMES BOOING makes you a little bit more ready to play," said guard Pat Davis, Topeka senior.
"I'm all for the crowd being just as enthusiastic as they want to be," he said. "Booing is not the most sportsmanlike conduct there is, but I would hate to see less enthusiasm."
Davis said the visiting team had the right to expect a "few things."
"I would definitely condemn booing of the starting line-up. Throwing things on the court endangers the players. It's a great honor to be playing in the NCAA regionals here and it would be a shame if because we couldn't control the crowd, we lost our chance to sponsor the conference games," Davis said.
GUARD BRUCE SLOAN, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, cautioned the student body to remember that
next year we will have to go out there and play. "It inspires me more to hear the crowd cheer loud for us rather than boo the opponents. It does more for our morale," he said.
"We receive booing when we are introduced sometimes away from home but since we are chamions, our crowd should act like champions," said Ron Franz, Kansas City senior forward.
Coach Ted Owens said, "We want you to continue to be enthusiastic. Our players appreciate the splendid support you have given them. We want this support to continue in the K-State game and in the regionals next week. But we sincerely hope your support will be in the form of good sportsmanship."
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
KC
77th Year, No.96
kansan
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and unseasonably warm temperatures tonight and tomorrow, with the low tonight 46 to 52 degrees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU-Y forum set
Friday, March 10, 1967
To discuss Vietnam
Bu PAUL HANEY
The draft, Vietnam, peace and communism will be the subjects of Workshops on Peace Action tomorrow in the Kansas Union and Dyche Auditorium.
The workshops are sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum, the
See forum schedule—p. 6
University Christian Movement, the KU Vietnam Committee and the American Friends Service Committee.
Sidney Lens, author, will speak
C. A. BURTON
SIDNEY LENS
on "The Folly of Anti-Communism" at 3:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
BOOKS WRITTEN BY Lens include: "The Futile Crusade: Anti-Communism as American Credo," "Left, Right and Center." "The Counterfeit Revolution," "A World in Revolution," and "Africa—Awakening Giant."
'Project Concern cares for orphans
He is editor of Liberations magazine.
In 1962. Progressive magazine devoted an entire issue to his article, "The Case Against Civil Defense."
He has visited more than 80 countries in the last 12 years. He was one of 32 Peace candidates for Congress in 1962.
"THE DRAFT AND JOE DOE" workshop will deal with the relation of the Selective Service System to students, and issues before Congress in extension and revision of the draft. Conscientious objectors will be counseled about their current status.
Leaders of the draft workshop are Robert Hinshaw, assistant professor of anthropology, and Tom Moore, executive secretary of KU-Y. Both are members of conscientious objectors counseling committee of the Oread Friends Meeting.
By JOHN MARSHALL
Moral issues, foreign policy, taxes and employment concerning the Vietnam conflict will be discussed in "Vietnam Issues" workshops.
"Children's City" will be more than a dream to the children and orphans of South Vietnam if "Project Concern" is a success.
THE MONEY WILL BE a gift from the youth of Kansas to the people of South Vietnam in the form of a hospital and day care center—better known as "Children's City."
"Project Concern will be launched at KU today, starting a state-wide fund drive toward a $400,000 goal.
Plans for "Children's City" include a health and recreation center for the children and orphans of Saigon.
"This would be a place where the parents could take their Continued on page 3
LEADING THE DISCUSSION will be Michael Maher, assistant professor of zoology; Frederick Mitchell, assistant professor of history, and Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics.
"Reaching Other People" workshops will deal with community organizations, strategy resources, techniques of contacting, how to deal with emotional problems and presenting a peace talk.
The workshop is headed by Cecil Hinshaw, executive secretary of the North Central Regions Office of the American Friends Service Committee.
Clergy and laymen will receive instruction in helping a congregation initiate peace in "The Church and Vietnam" workshop.
THE REVEREND Thomas Woodward, Episcopal campus chaplain, will lead the discussion.
Fasters seek spiritual rebirth
By CHARLA JENKINS
A fast for the re-birth of compassion will begin Wednesday at 5 p.m. The fast, sponsored by a group of KU students, is not a protest, but an experimental form of devotion.
A committee, headed by John Simmons, a United Campus Christian Fellowship minister, is organizing the fast. They are stressing the fact that the fast is a personal experience designed to help the faster gain a new insight into compassion.
The call to fast, prepared by a national committee, reads in part, "In this century of global conflict, we are losing our sensitivity to human misery. We confess our need for a re-birth of compassion."
FASTING WILL BEGIN Wednesday with a non-meal in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union. The group will meet both Thursday and Friday noon for 20-minute periods. Saturday evening, the fast will be broken during a meeting and devotional service. A light meal will be served, probably soup.
— Sarah Paretsky, Eudora senior and chairman of the fast committee, will be interviewed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on KUOK. The live broadcast will be held in Gertrude Pearson Hall. Interested persons are invited to sit in the audience and ask questions.
Persons who are physically unable to fast are not expected to participate. They can take part in the community experience, though.
52
—UDK Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten
ATKINSON POPS BUT MCPHERSON TOPS
With 5:24 left, Topeka's Fred Atkinson guns in two as McPherson's Jerry Grant (left), John Pyle (center) and Dave Rhoads look on in the state Class AA tournament last night in Allen Field House. McPherson won 70-52. Wyandotte beat Ward in the first game 50-38. The consolation game tonight is at 7:00, championship at 8:30.
Sweeping Reform
The last word on... YAF yak
To the Editor:
We know that putting out a daily paper is a difficult task, and that time is precious. However, we do feel that more time and work should have gone into the editorial of Thursday, March 2, which was entitled "YAF: 135 Years Too Late." We hope that this letter may help to clear away some of the fogginess left by the editorial.
THE REPORTS FOLLOWING the "Sadler Report" are not well known, existing, as far as we know, in only two places: the London Museum and the Library of Congress. Rarmpart College, a small Colorado college, has them on microfilm. While it is easy to see how historians have neglected them, it is not easy to see why you object to our making them known when we learned of them.
Since the attitudes many persons hold about laissez-faire are based on what is known about a time when there was little government control, consideration of the accuracy of the "Sadler Report" is very relevant to the current controversy over whether a free, mixed, or socialist economy is best. KU-YAF wishes all facts to be known.
The "Sadler Report" is a survey of working conditions in English factories during the industrial revolution. Many erroneously consider it to be an accurate description of conditions of that period. Thus many persons have a distorted view of early capitalistic practices.
KU-YAF has taken further action to help KU students get the facts. We have presented a proposal to the Western Civilization department that part of the second report be put into the reading program along with the "Sadler Report." The department is currently considering this proposal. Also, we have offered to donate a microfilm copy of the second report to Watson Library. This would cost us about $300.
Factually, the editorial betrays its hasty composition. There is the part, for example, that says "that some socialistic Members of Parliament thought the 1832 child labor laws to be rather lax." But in 1832 there were no socialists in Parliament. Also, the Tory Party, which represented the crown and authoritarianism, proposed their legislation not so much to help children as to hurt Whigs and curry working class favor.
THE MORE PROGRESSIVE WHIGS opposed the bill as unwarranted, unnecessary, and harmful, which it was. Furthermore, Sadler himself was among the most reactionary of Tories, opposing, for example, Catholic emancipation.
Also inaccurate is the statement saying that "government circa 1832 had deprived the young Britons of a living and, consequently, deprived all those capitalists from capitalizing on such cheap and expendable labor." True, it did deprive the children of a chance to work, but the rest is wrong. The capitalists were not hurt; cheap Irish labor filled the gap left by the children. Those worst hit were the British working class.
When the editorial implys that KU-YAK considers the nineteenth century the "Really Good Old Days." the editorial is absolutely wrong. Our point was that capitalism was responsible for the radical improvement in the living standards of the nineteenth century.
We are sure that we do not have to remind you that accuracy is your journalistic responsibility to the KU student whose fees pay for the UDK.
Sincerely,
Rock Chalk rivalry
Elizabeth Riggs, Chairman KU Young Americans for Freedom
To the Editors:
I found this year's Rock Chalk production extremely entertaining, but it didn't compare with the entertainment derived from your editorial pages of the last two days. It is unfortunate that the great institution (I'm kidding) of Rock Chalk Revue has degenerated to this ridiculous bickering. Name Withheld and Miss Petering had a perfect right to initiate the whole thing; Mr. Abrams and Miss Engles had an equally perfect right to rebut. Unfortunately, however, suddenly everyone is an authority; of course, yesterday's authorities couldn't even agree upon their authorized facts, which may tend to cast some doubt upon the validity of said facts, but no matter—everyone write down the real rules (as dictated by own personal opinion and/or involvement and/or interest) and send the list to the U.D.K. That way, you'll see your name in print (just as I'm going to see
mine at the end of this journalistic masterpiece); if, however, you prefer to be effective, why not send your letters to the KU-Y instead—chances are they'll do some good.
The point is, the entire situation seems to have gotten out of hand. Fun may be fun, but it seems that good, clean fun (and good, clean skits, too. Tom Moore?) no longer exist. Everyone who was involved in the production (winners included) seem to have developed a complete new set of neuroses, and most of us had enough to keep us happy already.
We concede, the Delta Chi's concede, and every other group participating in the show (winners included) concede that we lost — squarely, at any rate; whether fairly, is irrelevant. Life persists.
Sincerely,
C. J. Pollara
Oberlin Senior
Our sports fans
Kongratulations, Kansas Klods!
In winning the Big Eight basketball title, you have shown how really undeserving this university is in having that honor. The actions of the student body do not justly denote a champion. Two well-coached teams came into Allen Field House to play basketball Monday night. Unfortunately, the students did not come to watch it.
Instead, they beced Colorado, the referees, and everything in general. They threw paper on the floor of the gym, completely disregarding the fact that five of the ten players
were our own. It became such a problem that a technical foul was threatened against the crowd, not the team.
When people think of Kansas, they think of KU. For this reason, I am very glad that the basketball team, and not the student body, is representing our university at and away from home. A vital part of any sport is of course sportsmanship. Without this factor, it becomes little more than a free-for-all. We could all take a lesson from Coach Ted Owens and his team for their conduct. These fellows have put a lot of time and effort into producing a championship
team. It is too bad that the student body must take some of the savor out of their victory by acting in a cheap and irresponsible manner.
Mike Lewis El Dorado Senior
REPLACEMENT
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Joanna Barnes has replaced Joanna Moore in "The War Wagon," allowing Miss Moore to star in "Moonshot."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Friday, March 10. 1:67
BOY, DID WE CLEAN UP ON POWELL!
CONGRESSIONAL ETHICS QUESTIONS
SIM HERBLOCK
UDK Movie Review: Fahrenheit 451
Not a great movie but a good one
How do you make an interesting movie about burning books? If you are a talented director, such as Francois Truffaut, and if you have the acting talents of Oskar Werner and Julie Christie at your command, there is a chance it can be done.
"FAHRENHEIT 451" is a bold attempt. If the excitement does not quite occur—though the audience continually feels the tension and waits, expecting the spark—where is the fault?
Certainly not in director Truffaut's cinematography. Here is the color and camerawork that Antonioni did not quite deliver in "Blow-Up." Yet "Blow-Up" expressed a world that was not only monstrously possible, but real. While "Fahrenheit 451" creates an equally repulsive world, it is too one-dimensional to be quite alive.
Perhaps Ray Bradbury's novel is the villain. His hero, Montag, is a "fireman" in a society where books may be flammable but where the citizens are kept carefully segy. Montag is more of a man than his fellows. Book-reader Clarisse sets him forever in opposition to his vegetable utopia; wife, job, law must all be left behind Montag.
BRADBURY MADE of this an interesting science-fiction novel, though by no means his finest. Truffault in turn creates a good motion picture, though by no means a great one.
In 1967, as censorable laws fall steadily and Bennett Cerf mass-produces inexpensive books, the threat of book-banning seems scarcely more serious than a proposal to ban air. Here is "Fahrenheit 451's" major hurdle, to create in the audience an anxiety which it does not harbor.
The movie is only half successful at this point. Warm performances by Werner and Christie prevent the picture from lagging. Haunting scenes of "salamander" firetrucks and people who are books will, perhaps, linger with surprising tenacity. But emotionally the audience fails at the hurdle itself.
Truffaut, Werner, and Christie were willing to make "Fahrenheit 451" a trial of their artistry. So far as evoking reality of fantasy stuff, they have succeeded. "Science-fiction" has too long been the province of Mothra and Tohoscope. If an idea of the depth of "1984" had been the basis of their trial, perhaps no hurdle could have encumbered them.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 72 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 --- Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services in 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 week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
48
teams entered
Debators vie in tourney
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
By SOLVERG LEGEND
The top ten speakers will receive awards tonight at the Heart of America Debate Tournament. This presentation will follow a banquet in the Kansas Union marking the end of eight preliminary rounds.
Teams from 39 schools across the nation are participating. A total of 48 teams are entered. Each school is limited to two squads.
MEMBERS OF THE participating KU squad are Robert Campbell, Topeka junior; Sharon
Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior; Judson Briegel, Kansas City senior, and Jim Klumpp, Topeka junior.
'Project—
Continued from page 1
children and give them three square meals a day, keep them healthy, and see that they get exercise," said Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and class president. "Those who don't have parents would be provided for at the care center."
The project is expected to kick off on a state-wide scale early next fall. It will be carried out at the local level through the communities' service organizations.
"PROJECT CONCERN" WAS INITIATED by the sophomore class at KU. A campus fund drive to raise campaign and publicity funds was okayed by the All Student Council last Tuesday.
"This tournament is highly competitive. It's the toughest one I've attended this year," said Campbell, who has weathered ten this year.
"We are counting on our main support from the Jaycees and Lions Clubs," North said, "but this doesn't mean anyone can't contribute."
EACH SOPHOMORE CLASS CONGRESS representative has been assigned a district in the state, and is responsible for contacting all local service groups in that area.
The bulk of the work, prior to the state-wide project, will be done this summer.
Although the sophomore class initiated the idea, North explained that it is more than a sophomore class project.
"IT IS OUR INTENT to make this a university project, expand it to other colleges and universities in Kansas this summer, and from there—a state-wide campaign," North said.
"For the rest of this year," North said, "we will be concerned with collecting funds to support this drive."
North said the class was toying with the idea of a sophomore class carnival which would be the first or second week in May.
GOVERNOR ROBERT DOCKING has sent the Sophomore Class Congress a letter fully endorsing the project.
State-wide "Kick-off" dinners are tentatively planned in Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka, and Wichita for the first week n October.
"Teams are divided into eight regions and we debate one team from each region," said Miss Mahood.
"This is probably the toughest tournament of its kind. The lower fourth of the teams is dropped and they're not invited back next year," she added. "It's not necessarily the worst team that loses. Good teams can also have bad luck with their schedules."
TEAMS DO NOT KNOW the identity of their opponents until five minutes before each game.
After the final rounds on Saturday the winning team will be announced at 3 p.m.
With 20 or more debates going on at once the tournament has headquarters in the Kansas Union and the rest of the rounds in nearby buildings.
This is the tournament's eleventh year. Anyone may attend the debates.
Fencing meet set for KU Saturday
The KU fencing team will host a four-way meet Saturday at 10 a.m. This will be the final regular meet of the fencing season.
Participants in the meet besides KU will be Kansas State Teachers College, Wichita State University and Iowa University.
The meet will consist of competition with three weapons; the foil, the sabre and the spee. KU will enter three 3-man teams.
The semifinals College Bowl will be held Sunday in the Kansas Union with Hashinger Hall and McCollum Hall battling to remain undefeated.
Hashinger became the women's champion last Sunday when they defeated Miller Hall. This left Hashinger the only undefeated all female team in the competition.
Last year, KU was ranked 13th in the nation in competitive fencing.
College Bowl semifinals Sunday
I-club to rehearse
McCollum, a mixed team, is the other undefeated team left after two weeks of competition.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
Most of the nations will participate in both the exhibits and program shows.
Fifteen nations will participate in the festival, April 22, according to the steering committee.
NIT berth goes to Cornhuskers
Rehearsals for the International Festival have been scheduled for April 13, 17, and 21 in Hoch Auditorium, according to Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Gene Doane
"We have received an invitation to play in the National Invitational Tournament in New York.
The final contest for the overall championship will be March 19. The championship winner will represent KU in the Big Fight College Bowl Contest, May 13, at Columbia, Mo.
NU will got to the NIT.
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"All our players and coaches feel this is a wonderful opportunity to represent NU and the Big Eight Conference in one of the greatest athletic events in the nation. We will do our utmost to fulfill the responsibility that has been placed upon up by this honor.
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"At the same time, we still have to play Colorado at Boulder on Saturday and this is the No. 1 problem confronting us.
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"We now have an added incentive to play our finest game of the year at CU and we are directing our efforts toward that goal."
"This is a tremendous honor which we are happy and proud to accept.
with our first game slated for Monday night," Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano announced.
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ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT
You Must Act Now!
Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1967
3
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
- The Mamas & The Papas Deliver
NOW! At The Sound!
- The Seekers—Georgy Girl
- Ray Charles-A Man and His Soul
- The Best of The Lovin' Spoonful
- Blow Up—Sound Track
- Chad Mitchell Himself
- The Byrds—Younger Than Yesterday
- The Righteous Brothers—Sayin' Somethin'
- Wes Montgomery—California Dreamin'
- The Rolling Stones—Between the Buttons
- Cannonball Adderly--Mercy, Mercy, Mercy!
- The Sea—Rod McKven and Anita Kerr
- Jefferson Airplane—Surrealistic Pillow
- The Young Rascals—Collections
and, of course, many other folk jazz and pop artists.
The BIG SOUNDS keep breaking at THE SOUND.
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Solons to rejoice; Gunsmoke okayed
Representatives in the Kansas House and other Gunsmoke fans rejoice!
The Columbia Broadcasting System announced this week it will reverse its previous programming decision and return the popular television program for its 13th season next fall.
THE CBS ANNOUNCEMENT was made nine days after the Kansas House adopted a resolution urging continuation of the show "... so long as the Arkansas River flows to the Gulf and red blood flows in American veins."
Reps. George Fowler, D-Kalvesta, and Glenn Winkelman, D-Bloom, who sponsored the House resolution, can't be sure their efforts stimulated the CBS change of heart, however. The network did not comment on its reasons for reversing the decision.
After the CBS announcement, the House adopted a resolution thanking Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS president, for allowing the Western series to continue.
CBS had previously announced it would discontinue the program after this season.
Gunsmoke, starring James Arness as Matt Dillon, U.S. Marshal in Dodge City, Kansas, will be switched to Monday night from 6:30 to 7:30. The program is currently broadcast from 9 to 10 p.m. on Saturdays.
CHAMPIONSHIP PARTY
CELEBRATING THE "HAWKERS"
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DANCE
Mind, motion unite in modern dance
Photos by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten
A
1978
Text by Rich Lundquist
1978
Muscles tense; flowing movements creative and yet patterned—that is the paradox of modern dancing.
As an art, it creates, expresses and communicates. It does so by using the most beautiful of instruments—the human body.
Like a musical instrument, the body must be tuned to give its best performance. This can be done only through discipline.
Stretching up . . . up . . . up against an imaginary force pushing downward. The dancer turns sweaty work into flowing grace.
Concentration is as important to the dancer as it is to the pianist. Performing before a crowd, he is aware only of the creativity of his art.
The dance is the artist's unique expression. His mind is the source and his body—the instrument.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IN AFRICA
Hawks leave for Detroit to defend NCAA title
By DON STEFFENS
UDK Asst. Sports Editor
A squad of 11 Jayhawks left yesterday for Detroit and the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, and KU will need a quality effort from all to defend its title.
"There is no key event for us," coach Bob Timmons said, "We need all of them to score to be a contender for the championship."
Other teams expected to give KU a run for the honors, Timmons said, are Southern California, Villanova and Oklahoma.
USC WOULD PROBABLY be designated as the favorite with unparalleled depth in the pole vault and 60-yard dash, though QU could do well in the 60 also.
A world record is possible, even likely, in the pole vault, where current indoor world record holder Bob Seagren of SC has catapulted over 17-feet five times, including his 17-3 record.
Seagren's teammates, Paul Wilson who has done 17-1 outdoors and Bill Fosdick who won the outdoor NCAA title in 1965, could complete a sweep for the Trojans.
BUT A KU VAULTER may have something to say about the final results.
Sophomore Jayhawk Bob Steinboff is competing against more than just another valuer as he's up against a former high school teammate in Wilson.
It will be only their second dual since their 1955 prep days.
A dual that holds more national interest than any other is the mile run.
KU's supreme sophomore Jim Ryum will face the blossoming Dave Patrick of Villanova for the top mile match of the year.
PATRICK HAS BEEN the scourge of the time-conscious east coast with two of the nation's top times in 4:09.6 and 3:39.3. Ryum leads with 3:58.8.
Ryun, like most of the Hawks, will double this weekend, probably running the half-mile heat and final on Friday. The mile feature will be on Saturday.
UDK-YOUR NEWSPAPER
The only KU runner not doubling is hurdler George Byers.
Byers' favorite event, the 60-
KU-Y-
Workshops on Peace Action Schedule
Saturday, March 11, 1967
9 a.m. Registration (Me a-
dowlark Room) Film:
"Time of the Locust"
10 a.m. Leroy Chittenden,
Convener
10:15 a.m. "The Draft and John Doe"
"Vietnam Issues"
"Reaching other People"
1:30 p.m. "The church and Vietnam"
"Vietnam issues"
"Reaching Other People"
ADAMS SHOWS a 7.2 in the highs with a 6.3 clocking in the 60 where he joins junior Ben Olison.
yard low hurdles, is not scheduled to be run. But he is entered in the highs with barrier-mate Lee Adams.
Olison surprised many last weekend with a last curve, comefrom-behid victory in the 440. A similar tactic may be necessary in Detroit.
3:30 p.m. "The Folly of Anti-
Communism," Sidney
Lens (Dyche Auditorium)
"If he can make it past the heats," assistant coach John Mitchell said, "he should be able to score for us.
"But those heats are going to be tough," he said.
jumper Gary Ard and 600 specialist Dwight Peck.
SO HE WILL BATTLE with senior Steve Achurst for tallies in the quarter before teaming up for the mile relay, the meet's final event on Saturday, with long
Ard and Steinhoff are joined in the field by springy-legged Ken Gaines who is KU's sole hope in the high jump and will back-up Ard in the long jump.
If all these individuals pick up but one or two points each, that might be all that's needed for the first-place trophy.
Both last year's and 1965's winners needed only 14 points to win.
Highlights of the meet will be telecast on ABC's Wide World of Sports over KMBC-TV at 4 p.m. Saturday.
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'Study of insects significant today'
By JOHN HILL
Insects.
Why study them?
Prof. George W. Byers, chairman of the entomology department, explained why he feels that the study of insects is significant today.
"INSECTS ARE THE ONLY animals in the world that do now, or ever have, challenged the superiority of human beings in this planet," Byers said.
Byers also explained the medical importance of studying insects.
"The people in this country don't appreciate that more than half the world who are diseased have the disease as a result of an insect bite," he said. "Insect-born, insect-carried diseases are extremely rare in the United States, but in other parts of the world, they're extremely common."
KU'S ENTOMOLOGY DEPARTMENT has nine staff members
More thefts reported
Traffic and Security officers today released reports of additional larcenies.
A secretary in Room 312 Carruth-O'Leary reported the theft sometime Wednesday night of $2.00 from her locked desk drawer. Pry marks were also reported as they have been in some 19 desk larcenies in the past weeks.
Two students today reported the theft of billfolds, a watch and ring valued at over $100 from their clothes pockets in new Robinson Gymnasium. They reported the articles were taken while they were showering.
three of whom are now in Africa, Costa Rica, and Mexico, and 35 graduate students.
"Entomology is not regarded by us as primarily an undergraduate subject," Byers said, because it a special field of zoology.
What type of work do people who do entomology obtain?
"Most of our people go into teaching," Byers said. "However, some of our graduates have gone into applied fields of entomology, working on insecticides, for chemical companies, or working for the federal government on insect control."
STARTING PAY FOR PEOPLE who do into teaching in the field of entomology is around $8,000 or $9,000, according to Byers.
"One of the interesting things about KU's entomology department is that we are one of two entomology departments in the U.S. that have no connection with a school of agriculture," Byers said.
"The emphasis here is more of an academic one," he said.
"In spite of the fact that we have this academic outlook," Byers said, "we were recently rated in a survey of graduate schools, and teaching departments generally, as the fourth or fifth best department in the United States."
Is the study of insects a growing field?
"AS COMPARED WITH rocket engineering, or tele-communications, or some such thing," Byers said, "no, it's not growing in that sense.
"It's growing in the sense that there is an increasing need for teachers," he said, "and for people going into the applied fields of entomology."
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 10, 1967
DUCKWALL'S
Special
Ream of Typing
Paper
only 97c
(Regular $1.60 value.)
Regents seek bonds
Hillcrest 10th & Iowa
Downtown 945 Mass.
TOPEKA—A bill recommended to the Kansas Senate this week would permit the Board of Regents to issue revenue bonds for constructing research facilities on university property which would later be leased to private industry.
Thus, unused University property could become a revenue source for the school.
"KU doesn't have any available land for such purposes right now."
said Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance,"but about 480 acres of land currently owned by the Endowment Association might be deeded to the University for this."
The proposed law is designed to attract industry wishing to locate near universities having highly skilled professors of chemistry, physics, and other sciences.
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Official Bulletin
TODAY
TODAY
State AA Basketball Finals, 7 p.m.
All n. field House,
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Lilih.h"
Dvohs Aud.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. "Personal Evangelism." 829
Melissa Aud.
Film Series, 7:30 p.m. The Trouble
with Harry" American, Hoeh Aud.
"Jahran Grad Group," 7:30 p.m.
Program on Theology of Peanuts.
C., Facsonag., 106 Crescent.
International Club Weekly Meeting,
8 p.m. Dance competition. Kansas
University.
Gology Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Howard
G ology Lecture. 8 o.m. Dr Howard R Gould, Houston 426 Lindry.
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8
Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1967
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U.S. bombs Viet plants
SAIGON — (UPI)—American warplanes from Thailand bombed North Vietnam's heavy industry for the first time today. Military spokesmen said Air Force jets dumped tons of bombs on the Thai Nguyen steel plant near Hanoi and destroyed one and possibly two Communist MIG fighters that tried to stop them.
The American fighter-bombers also damaged a third MIG, the spokesman said. Further details of the dogfighting were not immediately available but spokesmen said the U.S. bombs hit "m target."
The attack by sleek F105 Thunderchiefs put into action the pleas of American military commanders for months for a direct assault against the industry supporting the Communist forces.
The big steel works, the largest in North Vietnam, had not been touched before.
The single-seat Air Force bombers streaked through late afternoon clouds to strike the sprawling steel mills.
U. S. planes had the area 38 miles north of Hanoi before, but
they bombed previously only such targets as the big Thai Nguyen bridge.
"Preliminary pilot reports said all bombs were on target," the U.S. spokesman said.
The Thunderchief target for today was a plant making bridge sections, cargo barges and oil drums, spokesmen said.
"All these products contribute
DETROIT—(UPI)—The leader of a defiant faction of the United Auto Workers, caught between the powerful union and mammoth General Motors Corp., got his rebellious followers back to work today at a key GM plant in Mansfield, Ohio.
Key auto workers return to job
The raiding came after allied troops killed at least 82 guerrillas and American planes and ships lashed the Communists' supply lifelines in North and South Vietnam the past 24 hours, American spokesmen said.
directly to the infiltration of men and supplies from North Vietnam to South Vietnam," the U.S. spokesman said.
Frank Petty, a $160-a-week machinist at the Fisher body plant which makes parts for 90 per cent of GM's passenger cars,
ended his rebellion against both the union and the company Thursday in Detroit.
Shea said one possibility for the atmosphere change would be filling the spacecraft with ordinary air on the pad while piping pure oxygen into the astronauts' space suits. The cabin air would be exchanged for pure oxygen in space flight.
GM threatened to pull most of its production out of the plant following the current series of disputes.
Daily Kansas 9
Friday, March 10, 1967
"We know we are going to change the atmosphere on the launch pad."
"We know we are going to change the hatch," he said.
Stalin's daughter defects to West
Demos on Johnson's accounting
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—In his preoccupation with the Vietnam war, President Johnson says, he "may have neglected" Democratic candidates in last November's elections.
Members of the Democratic National Committee heard Johnson concede Thursday night he may have been partly responsible for heavy Democratic losses in the off-year balloting.
"The biggest thing that I worry about, frankly, is over-reaction."
The Democratic party lost 47 House and three Senate seats, eight governorships, and 700 seats in state legislatures as the Republican party made a strong comeback from its 1964 rout.
Apollo chief recommends slowdown
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI) — Decisions about safety measures for the Apollo space craft should be slowed down to prevent over-reaction to the Apollo I fire Jan. 27, the chief of the program said Thursday.
"There is a time, from the management point of view, when you ought to slow down the decision process long enough to be sure you're right," Dr. Joseph Shea said.
SHEA SAID THE next few weeks will be given to a slow, careful evaluation of changes that might be made to protect against another fire like the one that killed Virgil Grissom, Ed White and Roger Chaffee Jan. 27.
M O S C O W — (UPI)— Diplomatic sources today explained the mystery of Josef Stalin's daughter turning up in New Delhi where she is reported to have asked U.S. officials for political asylum. They said Svetlana Stalin married an Indian three years ago and after his recent death carried his ashes there.
In Washington, reliable sources said the woman who was the late dictator's only confidant made an approach to American diplomats in the Indian capital Thursday. The State Department declined to comment on the reports. The sources said Svetlana herself was now in Rome.
Diplomatic sources in Moscow said Svetlana, Stalin's only known surviving child, was married three years ago to a Mr. Singh, reportedly a member of a distinguished Indian political family.
Her husband died at the age of 60 and Svetlana had his ashes cremated here and personally accompanied the ashes to India for burial, they said. Svetlana, to the best information available in Moscow, is 41.
In going to India, Svetlana left behind in the Soviet Union two children.
Svetlana possibly held the answer to some of the darkest mysteries of modern Russia, including the circumstances surrounding the deaths of her mother and her father.
Red posters get purge
HONG KONG—(UPI)—Quoting what may be the last wall poster, Japanese newsmen said today the colorful, hand-written posters that revealed so much about China's raging power struggle have been banned in Peking.
They said important Communist party announcements, speeches and directives will no longer be printed and allowed to be posted in the streets of the Chinese capital.
The ban was announced on a wall poster by a federation of Red Guard leaders and went into effect immediately, the correspondents said.
The ban was seen as part of a growing movement by the Peking hierarchy to break up the extremist Red Guard movement and stop its destructive rampages.
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10
Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1867
ACME salutes...
obr
Coach Ted Owens and the basketball team in bringing to the University its second consecutive Big Eight title.
Coach Bob Timmons and the KU thinclads for sweeping the Big Eight Indoor Track championships, the 13th in the last 18 years.
[Headshot of a man in a suit and tie, with a serious expression. The background is plain white.]
KU's BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONS
Downtown 1111 Mass.
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- UDK Photo by Mike Okun
KU coeds rehearse for their cockney-accented plea to Fort Leonard Wood troops, "We Don't Want to Leave You," a tongue-in-cheek song to boys going to war. Left to right, the USO performers are Shirley Williams, Olathe junior; Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior; Sheri Romeiser, Salina junior and Pat Royse, Stilvill senior.
Two weeks of rehearsing ended this morning for 25 KU entertainers as they headed for Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., to put on a show for 20,000 armed service men.
The USO group, headed by Sandy Gresham, Prairie Village senior, is being sponsored by the special service department of the Army. If all goes well this weekend, the groups may have an opportunity to go on tour to other bases.
We would like to make a tour of Vietnam, if it could be arranged." Miss Gresham said.
A special feature in the show will be a band from Tulsa called the Young Aristocracies. The Gaslight Gang, a local group, will back the entertainers at Fort Leonard Wood.
Robinson gym sentenced
Bn MERRELY ROBJNSON
Old Robinson Gymnasium will probably be torn down next summer with Haworth Hall to follow in about two years. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations, said yesterday.
Demolition of the two old structures is part of a "domino" plan, each step making the next possible, to eventually produce a new humanities complex where old Robinson and Haworth now stand.
CLD ROBINSON, built in 1803, will make way for phase one of the humanities complex which will house the speech laboratories, now in Elake annex, and office space for teachers now based in Lindley annex, Carruth-O'Leary and Oread Hall.
Dismantling of Haworth, constructed in 1909. will be begun after the humanities phase one building is completed. Phase two of the complex will be constructed on the site.
LAWTON SAID THAT all plans are still indefinite, but if old Robinson still stands next fall, probably no classes will be scheduled there.
Social worker to speak here
Like to spend a summer or even three years in a national or international social service project? If so, social worker Phil Hanson would like to talk to you.
He's speaking at 7:30 tonight at the Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread, and will see KU students or graduates interested in the paid service project afterward.
Persons of all denominations are eligible for consideration.
"There will be fewer students on campus then, so the chance of accidents will be decreased."
Old Robinson, which now houses miscellaneous classes for
which no room could be found elsewhere, was in constant, use as a gymnasium for almost 50 years until new Robinson Gym became available last year.
SONY SUPERSCOPE
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The Sony model 200 sterecorder is a complete 4-track stereo tape system designed for those who have the taste, if not the budget, for the finest in home entertainment. Its sound is typically, superbly Sony, and it has many professional-type features you'd never expect to find in such a modest-priced instrument. Extra-bonus features include sound-on-sound as well as the ability to perform other advanced techniques. To top it off, the 200 comes with a pair of F-97 mikes.
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BELL'S
Ramada to build here
VI 3-2644
Construction of a $1 million, 100-unit Ramada Inn motel is scheduled to begin on the northwest edge of Lawrence within 45 days.
Completion of the motel, including a swimming pool, restaurant, and banquet facilities, is expected in early fall according to Mike Getto, president of Rockledge Investors, Inc.
an 11-acre site at 6th and Iowa near the West Lawrence Turnpike entrance and will utilize 50 to 60 employees.
The complex will be built on
Daily Kansan 11
Friday, March 10, 1967
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KU to sponsor design contest and program
By NED VALENTINE
KU has still another "Big Eight conference" to hurdle.
The KU interior design branch of the department of design will host a design competition and program for members of the Big Eight and other Midwest schools April 29, George Hixson, professor of interior design, said.
THE PROGRAM, the first one of its size in the Midwest, is intended to promote professional design schools in the area, Hixon said. It is an attempt to make people aware of the role of interior designers and of professional interior design schools.
"Interior design is no longer a social profession," Hixon said. "It has become a necessity in our modern culture."
A major part of the program will be a presentation by Kittinger Furniture Co. of Buffalo, N.Y. The Kittinger company participated in the restoration of colonial Williamsburg. The program will concern the restoration.
A problem in interior design was sent to all schools in the Big Eight, Hixson said. Interested design students are eligible to submit an entry to their school's design department.
THE PROBLEM stresses creativity with an emphasis on originality, functionality, and newness. Each entry will consist of a drawing and a floor plan of the room and a perspective, colored view of the floor plan.
Elimination processes will bring three representatives from each school for the final judging here. Hisixon, a member of the National Educational Council for Interior Design, said the final judging will be done by national officers of the American Institute of Interior Designers (AID). First prize will be $150, second will be $100, and third will be $50, all awarded by the AID.
Besides the program and competition there will be student discussions, award presentations, and a campanile recital by Albert C. Gerken, carillonnier. The KU Interior Design department will have an exhibit.
OTHER SCHOOLS invited to participate are Drake University, Misouri University, K-State Oklahoma University and Oklahoma State, Colorado State and Denver University.
"These schools were invited because they have professional interior design schools accredited by the AID," Hixson explained.
12
Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1967
It's Our 15th Birthday
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Fifteen years ago this weekend, The Jay Shoppe held its formal opening and we are now celebrating this 15th Anniversary by offering a big
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'One Hand Clapping'
If you see news happening - call UN 4-3646
Prof reads his poetry
BROWER'S POETRY is in free verse. "Rhythm has been somewhat exhausted," he said.
"I think I would classify myself as a professor who writes poetry and not as a poet," said Gary Brower, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese as he introduced himself at the SUA Poetry Hour yesterday in the Kansas Union.
By JOHN GANGI
Before reading his own poetry, he said, "I think the poems stand on their own merits and do not have to be rationalized."
His first poem was entitled "The Sound of One Hand Clapping." He said it was dedicated to the people of Nagasaki.
"Poetry should be artistic and social. I seek a balance between form and content," he said.
He read about a dozen more. Many, such as "Waves Sunning," dealt with nature as he viewed it.
ONE ENTITLED "Drum Shadows," which he said is not political, was a description of the effects of the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
"The Network News" dealt with the conflicts in Vietnam, he said, but even more with the unfeeling of the American people.
Introducing the poem "Some Summers" he said. "It is rather cryptic. So cryptic that I don't know what it is saying."
BUSY HURLER
CHICAGO — (UPI) — Ted Abernathy of the Chicago Cubs set a major league record for pitching appearances in 1965. taking the mound in 84 games, all in relief.
13
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 10, 1967
1000
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ONE HAD A French title and another a Latin title. Others such as "The Santa Claus of Death" and "The Almost Adjacenties" appeared to leave the audience a little puzzled.
Most of Brower's poetry was
easily understood and well received. "The Sound of One Hand Clapping" and "The Network News" made the most favorable impressions as the audience responded with a two-hand clapping.
Dance contest to be held
A national dance contest will be featured in the International Club (I-Club) program at 8 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Jayhawk room.
The "flamengo," a Spanish dance, will be performed by a group from Kansas City. The national groups from KU will include Chinese, Iranians and Philippinos.
An informal reception and ballroom dance will follow the national dance contest.
SUA Popular Films Presents
"LILITH"
Warren Beatty Jean Seberg
— plus —
"Hog Wild"
Laurel and Hardy
Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 10,11 & 12
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Aud.
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Mize talks to CYR
By GARY BURGE
While Congress is primarily a law-making body, the other duties it performs are just as important, Kansas Congressman Chester Mize said Thursday evening.
Speaking before a regular meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) in the Kansas Union, Rep. Mize explained the "Duties and Responsibilities of a Congressman."
"THE JOB IS a many-faceted one," Rep. Mize said. "And one that requires effort. The average Congressman works more than 60 hours a week."
A Representative is often overwhelmed by his constituents, he said. Long distance phone calls, visitors from his districts and bulging mail bags sometimes make a Congressman question "why he is really in Washington." Rep. Mize said.
"I had a farmer call me this afternoon and give me holy hell because he wasn't getting enough moisture in western Kansas," the former KU student said.
"A fundamental duty of a Congressman is to represent his district. Voters are more likely to be influenced by 'what has he"
done for me lately' than how we vote on national issues. And this is a shame."
THE STERNEST TEST for a Congressman comes when a national issue conflicts with local interests, Rep. Mize told the CYR.
"Standing against public opinion in your district time after time is a practice to be used with caution. We cannot be cavalier about our own views."
To gain insight on public opinion, Rep. Mize said he sorts through his mail, takes polls, and on "sensitive issues" returns to his district to sample constituents' viewpoints. A Representative must then "weight the facts carefully" and decide what is best for "all of the people." he said.
"Soon the issue comes to bear and we have to lay our heads on the chopping block and say 'aye or 'nav'." Congressman Mize said
DRAFT REVISION will be a large issue in Congress this session, Mize said. "I will watch the debates very carefully and will be most interested in the outcome," he said.
"I have mixed feelings about the elimination of college exemptions and sending a boy who's 19 and has had a year or two of college. It seems he would almost have to start over again when he came back," Rep. Mize said.
Rep. Mize said other issues facing the present Congress are likely to be East-West trade acts, air pollution controls, the President's Teacher's Corps, foreign aid appropriation, wire-tapping and anti-crime legislation and "truth-in-lending" reforms.
KU hostel group will meet Sunday
KU students interested in hosteling will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Massachusetts.
Sponsored by the American Youth Hosteling, Inc. (AYH) and the KU Cycling Club, the meeting will explain the low-cost way of sight-seeing and touring, both in the United States and abroad. A film on hosteling will be shown.
14
Daily Kansam Friday, March 10, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Boo Campbill, VI 3-7131. Call 3-10
Muntz 4 track stereo tape w/5 tape.
Best offer or trade for glu. VI 2-14
8-14
1965 Hodaka 90—1500 miles—$250.00
V1 2—8456        3—14
4 track Wollensack stereo tape deck,
includes commercial and recorded
tapes with microcassettes in bigest
and biggest with Wollensack makes.
Coll Bob Campbell, VI 3-T131. 3-10
Custom recording for 4 track - auto stereo systems, cartridge type. You can have the music you want. Call Bob Campbell. VI 3-7131. 3-10
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que dinner. $75. Rib dinner $10. Rib sandwich, $75. Chicken, $11. 1. Briket Sandwich, $65. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Pho-chat. Closet, D closed Sunday and Tuesdy. 4-14
Column speakers for sale. Handles 114
watts. Original cost $90 appie. S. I
boh¢ for $100. Also Fender jazz bass.
Call VI 3-606 after 6:90. 3-14
Want stereo 8 track tapes mads from your recods or tapes? For d tails write stereo 8, 339 Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 3-14
Typewriter, Underwood electric, wild
good condition, good equipment,
V1 3-311 3-318 3-319
1866 Tempest Convertible Demonstrator; less than 4,000 miles; yellow with white top. Perfect condition.
Schaaka Pontiac-Cadillac
1041 Vermont VI 3-5202
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unifur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the camps and n ar downtown VI 3-5767. 3-21
Furn. 2 bdrm. apt. $111 per mo plus
utilities. Range, ref. draps, air cond.
Includ d. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123
nd VI. 3-216 If
Neat efficiency apartment, conveniently located, congenerial environment, parking. See at 1419 Ohio or call VI 2-1464. 3-15
Girl wanted to share apartment VI
3-4237 after 5. 3-15
N-wily to campus. Duplex apartm. 13t.
Close to campus. Range & refrig. 1317
No. Available April 1st. Also she
sherp with kitchen privileges.
2-4475 3-16
Watch        Lady Benus, white-gold,
Watch        Lady Benus, white-gold,
WARD CALL V12-8008    3-15
WARD CALL V12-8008    3-15
LOST
Pair black prescription sunglasses and
Pair bleach prescription Calm Tom Colle-
1545 IRL VI 2-8512 3-13
Lady's watch dropped at north end of zone N parking lot—south of Laerdal Hall "outdoor" Please leave in Fine Arts Office, 446 Murphy. 3-16
— All makes and Models —
— Corvairs a Specialty —
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
Lost one gold gable bracelet Reward of sound Call Cindy Sturt, VI 3-4-15
TRAVEL
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4 N.Y.
Parls, $355, $353 now, remainder May
1st) J Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or V1-67887. 3-21
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 10, 1967
**STUDENTS'**
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
**SPECIAL LUNCHEON DAILY**
11 a.m. - 9 p.m. except Sat. and Sun.
TYPING
15
TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric type-writing paeca type, Experienced and advanced service. Mrs. Wright, Plane IV 3-9544
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Tympist with 8 years experience will type thems, term papers, thesis and so forth at reasonable rates. Cal' 171-2-6890. 3-13
John Haddock Ford Used Cars
TRAVEL TIME
图示为客机飞行状态。
LET
1965 Chevelles convertible.
362 N87 tested.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
293 V5, 0-speed
1966 Mustang, 289 V8, 4-speed
1964 Fairlane 500 2-dr. hdtp.
V8, automatic. radio.
Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now!
1966 Chevrolt: Impala 2-dr. hdip,
    N.4-speed.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
1964 Ford Galaxy 500 2-dr. sedan,
automatic, factory air.
1965 Olds Cutlass coupe, V8. power steering, automatic
Two 1964 Volkswagen Deluxe sedans
John Haddock Ford
714 Vermont VT 3-3500
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
KU
- Novelties
- Open to public Wed., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
is EVERY Sunday
- Lavaliers
KU NIGHT
- Paddles
Fraternity Jewelry
Tired of the same old entertainment?
- Badges
- Favors
of the same old entertainmen . . . Try Skating!
- Guards
- Trophies
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Lavaliers
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E.23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
- Rings
- Cups • 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., 3:00 a.m. — 11:30 p.m.
Sun., 1:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.
Experienced Typist-11, years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Electricite machine. For fast, accurate work, call Mrs. Ramsey, RV 2-6066. 3-18
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing thesis,
dissertations, term papers,
typwriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
5:21
A. B. C. D.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
NOTICE
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 prize for the best in each area. Contest is open to anyone. Enclose a self-addressed d, stamped envelope with entry. Sand entries to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
STANDARD
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16
Daily Kansan Friday, March 10, 1967
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
Special All Soul Double Header
TONIGHT — The Fabulous Flippers
"Harlem Shuffle" "I Don't Want to Cry" "Shout"
"Turn On Your Love Light"
SATURDAY - The Red Dogs
7
Big Dog Inn
Hear the RED DOGS sing their new record "I Know I Can't Have Yesterday"
★
Exciting Soulful Show
Coming Soon to THE RED DOG - THE OUTSIDERS
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.97
WEATHER COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 5
Monday, March 13. 1967
Meredith quits Harlem race
NEW YORK—(UPI)James Meredith withdrew today as GOP opponent to Adam Clayton Powell in the special congressional election, charging that the Republican party had failed to keep its commitments to him.
"I don't think they broke faith, but it was a matter of political expediency," said the 33-year-old law student. "Political expediency was the order of the day."
MEREDITH SAID that when he entered the race for the Powell seat last Tuesday, the New York Republican organization agreed to see that he had the party consensus and adequate financial and organization support.
"Either through inability or unwillingness, they failed to keep these commitments," he told the reporters as he left his apartment a few hours after he dropped out of the race.
Meredith's announcement was as startling as his entrance last Tuesday into the race for the House seat Powell has held with just token opposition for 23 years. Powell, a Democrat, last month was excluded from the House by vote of its members for alleged misdeeds in office.
MEREDITH, who braved savage racial violence to become the first Negro to enroll at the University of Mississippi, refused to say why he suddenly withdrew as a Republican party candidate.
Pressed for a reason, Meredith smiled wanly and said: "Sometimes you have to make decisions..."
After expressing initial shock at Meredith's entry onto the Harlem political scene, Negro civil rights leaders criticized his decision to oppose Powell, who is eligible to run again for his former seat regardless of the House action against him.
Down slips to be out by April 1
That old enemy of students—down slips—will soon be rearing their ugly heads and putting a big, black void in Spring Break.
The little white slips of paper will be mailed March 31 to parents of KU freshmen and sophomores and March 28 to juniors and seniors. Spring break begins at noon April 1.
Instructors are requested to send a list of students who are making grades below a C to the Registrar's Office by March 20. The registrar's office then will sort the names according to schools and send the complete list to the deans of each school, who will forward the news to the student.
If a student receives a down slip, it does not mean he will fail the course, the registrar's office said. It is intended as a warning.
BULLETIN
TOKEPA —(UPI)— House Republicans failed today to muster up enough support to override Gov. Robert B. Docking's veto of the reduction in income tax withholding rate.
House Democrats railed in support of the Governor's veto to a bill that would reduce the Kansas income tax withholding rate by one third. The vote was 76 to 46. It required 84 votes to override the veto.
The motion to override the veto was made by Rep. Calvin Strowig, R-Abilene, majority floor leader and vice-chairman of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Only two Democrats were not present for the voting.
Mrs. King to conduct KU freedom concert
By RICH LOVETT
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., will conduct a Freedom Concert at KU, April 12, Tom Moore, director of the KU-Y, announced today.
Moore said the Freedom Concert is a program Mrs. King innovated. She will sing, lecture, and read poetry in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Her concert will present the history of the civil rights movement.
IN A LETTER TO MOORE, JAN. 5, Mrs. King wrote, "I am deeply interested in presenting the Freedom Concert in Lawrence. I feel that the good will which would be established through presentation of such a concert would be quite significant."
Her visit will be sponsored by the University. the Interresidence Council, Lawrence Church Women United Student Union Activities, and the KU-Y.
Moore said one of the objectives of Mrs. King's visit will be to give "more meaning to work on improving race relations at KU. Here en campus we have a real basis for equality, yet communication between races at KU is pretty limited."
Mrs. Anima Bose, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, invited Mrs. King to come to KU after hearing a Freedom Concert in Flushing, New York, last August.
Wife of the famous Baptist minister and civil rights leader, Mrs. King studied chemistry and
music at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio; and majored in voice at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston.
MRS. MARTIN LUTHER KING
KANSAS 15
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
JO JO CUTS UP
Jo Jo White is shown here cutting down the nets following the final conference game of the season where KU routed the K-State Wildcats 74-56. KU finished conference champs for the second year in a row. See game story on page 6.
'Marat' Sade . . .
'Cruel' play opens
By NED VALENTINE
The play within a play concerns the ghastly experience through which an assassin is put. More importantly, however, it deals with a conflict between the Marquis de Sade and Jean-Paul Marat.
A kind of nightmarish atmosphere will chill the stage of the University Theatre, Sunday, for the first performance of Peter Weiss" "Marat Sade."
The play will run March 19 and March 23-26.
SADE FELT NATURE is cruel and rigorous and that men might as well give in to it. Marat, a revolutionary idealist, said men must try to rise above nature.
The situation is summed up most appropriately in the title of the play "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Immates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade."
"The greatest problem in producing a play like this is also the advantage," said Lewin Goff, director. "It is an individualistic play; that, is I must rely on each actor's own interpretation of an asylum patient."
THE ACTORS HAVE met with psychiatrists for suggestions on their interpretations, Goff said. "I find myself doing more asking and wondering and less directing."
The KU version follows a new staging technique developed recently by English director Peter
Brooks called "The Theater of Cruelty," to which "Marat Sade" adapts itself well.
Brooks experimented with various ways of communication on the stage without using words. Instead, he depends on movement, inarticulate sounds like groans and screams, and invented symbols.
MARQUIS DE SADE, committed to the asylum of Charenton in 1803 because of his political views, spent the remainder of his life writing plays which were used as therapy for the patients.
It became fashionable in Paris at that time to attend these performances more to watch the anties of the inmates than the play. "Marat Sade" is one of these plays performed by the inmates before the asylum director and several guests.
The entire play was actually written by German playwright Peter Weiss in 1964.
MARAT, WHO IN REAL life contracted a skin disease in the sewers of Paris, spent the last part of his life submerged in water. In the play, Marat spends most of his time in a bathtub.
Marat's assassin in real life, Marie-Anne-Charlotte Corday, a member of a political faction opposing Marat, thought killing him would save much bloodshed. On July 13, 1973, her third attempt to see the revolutionist, she was admitted carrying a dagger in her corsage and stabbed him.
Labor's love lost?
In a time of its greatest success and its most awesome power, organized labor in this nation stands at its lowest state.
Conceived at the Turn of the Century and matured during the Dirty Thirties, labor unions that encompass everyone from the newspaper reporter to the beer truck driver are the mightiest of all American institutions save God and the federal government.
But the very might of labor has made it far from right.
NOW AT ITS PINNACLE, organized labor has lost its image as the champion of the working man. It has replaced that image of champion with the image of villain—an image that connotes firebombs in the night, sleazy racketeers who hold sway over the law, the courts and the people, and power-hungry men who revel in their ability to paralyze an entire country with a telephone call.
Even the future of organized labor—if it follows its present course—is not pleasant to contemplate.
For to the natural distress of industry and to the silent horror of the consumer, American labor promises us no less than higher food costs, expensive services, fewer newspapers, abolition of most of our maritime import-export market and crippling strikes from the public employees we depend upon to keep working.
AND TO RUB IN the effect of such economic and social rapacity, labor threatens to bring the people to their knees if they do not comply with labor's every demand.
Organized labor, in short, has undergone metamorphosis from a White Knight to a death-dealing octopus more dangerous than the biggest monopoly.
But what the scions of union labor don't realize, however, is that their creation is being prepared for the public guillotine.
And what a misfortune that could be.
AN ANGERED PUBLIC — and they are angry — could unwittingly chop away the hard-won and legitimate gains of labor and cure the present monstrosity with a far worse one.
While punishing the bomb-throwers and the racketeers, the people could do injurious harm to the ordinary working man and his right to organize, to negotiate and to reap just profit from his occupation.
Such a thing could happen to labor unless labor cures its own ills; unless the unions themselves "throw the bums out."
In the name of the very concept of organized labor, let us hope that they do.
UDK Poetry Contest
Dan Austin
One day after it was promised, the poetry submitted by KU undergraduates will be printed on this page. Tomorrow, you will read a cross-section of over 50 entries given to us. Because all the work submitted was good, the UDK is not awarding any "places" to the entries. But because space is limited, we are printing what we think to be some of the best work.
NEW BOOKS
WE HAVE ALWAYS LIVED IN THE CASTLE, by Shirley Jackson (Popular, 60 cents; THE HAUNTING OF HILL HOUSE, by Shirley Jackson (Popular, 60 cents)—Nothing sweet and lovely in these thrillers, and nothing Gothic and romantic and unbelievable. This woman chills you on a psychological level, and gives you some shocks at the same time. More, too, than ghost stories, even though ghosts are involved in the doings—ghosts and tappings and witchcrafts and nutty heroines and contemptible heroes. Not for the squeamish.
- * * *
PROUST'S BINOCULARS, by Roger Shattuck (Vintage, $1.65)—A literary study of "Remembrance of Things Past." The kind of book you read as a key to the main work itself, a book designed for the scholar and not the reader of popular works.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Grad. Physics Collq., 4:30 p.m. Peter Cockburn, KU, 238 Malp.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Kansas University
mg. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital. 8:00 p.m. University String Quartet. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Synchronized Swimming Club Try-
TOMORROW
Oats, 7:00 p.m. New Robinson Food,
Business, Wives, 7:30 p.m. Meeting
at Business, Wives, 7:30 p.m.
Lutheran Students Assoc. Film, 7:30 p.m. A TIME FOR BURNING, new race question. Forum Room, Union, Showing at 9:00 p.m. if necessary.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Woelfel, KU. "Nazi Christian Resistance Movement in Nazi Germany," Univ. Lutheran Church.
Fine Arts Honor Recital, 8:00 p.m.
Swarthort Recital Hall.
Daily Kansan editorial page
Monday, March 13, 1967
2
"There Seems To Be A Certain Element Of Chance Already"
LOTTERY PROPOSAL
PRESENT DRAFT SYSTEM INEQUITIES
HERBLOCK THE HAWKING POP
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KL for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Repents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillings
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Emery Goad, Steve Russell Linda Sleffell, Robert Stevens City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson Wire Editor Betsy Wright Nat'l Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz Sports Editor Mike Wall promotion Manager Jon Lee Feature Editor Jacki Campbill Customer Manager Don Hunter Photo Editor Pres Dounda Classified Manager Joe Godray Asst. City Editor Carol DeBonis Mordhandling Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters: Eric Morganstein Judy Faux Jack Hartington
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams: News: Malcolm Applegate; Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
FEIFFER
SOMETIMES
I GET SO
BORED WITH
LIVING ALONE
EATING ALONE
BEING ALONE
THAT I WANT
TO STOP THE
FIRST GIRL I
PASS ON THE
STREET AND ASK:
WILL
YOU
MARRY
ME? -
YES.
SOMETIMES
I GET SO
BORED WITH
LIVING ALONE
EATING ALONE
BEING ALONE
THAT I WANT
TO STOP THE
FIRST GIRL I
PASS ON THE
STREET AND ASK:
SOMETIMES I GET SO BORED WITH LIVING ALONE EATING ALONE BEING ALONE THAT I WANT TO STOP THE FIRST GIRL I PASS ON THE STREET AND ASK:
WILL YOU MARRY ME?
YES.
YOULL MARRY ME?
YES. ABSOLUTELY MY NAME IS IRENE. LET'S GO.
YOU'RE THE BEST-LOOKING GIRL IVE EVER TALKED TO.
I'M A MODEL, I MAKE 70,000 A YEAR, BUT I'LL GIVE IT UP TO STAY HOME IF YOU WAIT ME TO.
I DON'T MAKE THAT KIND OF MONEY-AND I'M NOT VERY ATTRACTIVE
I HAVE A PASSION FOR STRUGGLING INSUFFICIENT MEN. I ALSO HAVE A PASSION FOR THE NAME BERNARD. TELL ME YOUR NAME AND LET'S GO.
GREGORY.
IM TURNED OFF BY THE NAME GREGORY. SORRY, IT WONT WORK OUT.
SO THEY'RE ZERO-ING IN ON ME.
LOOKS LIKE I'LL HAVE TO CHANGE MY NAME TO GREGORY.
© 1966 JILLIAN TERRYER 11-20
SOMETIMES
I GET SO
BORED WITH
LIVING ALONE,
EATING ALONE,
BEING ALONE
THAT I WANT
TO STOP THE
FIRST GIRL I
PASS ON THE
STREET AND ASK:
WILL
YOU
MARRY
ME?
YES.
YOULL
MARRY
ME?
YES. ABSOLUTELY.
MY NAME IS
IRENE.
LET'S GO.
WILL YOU MARRY ME? YES.
I DON'T MAKE THAT KIND OF MONEY- AND I M NOT VERY ATTRACTIVE
I HAVE A PASSION FOR STRUGGling, INSUFFICIENT MEU. I ALSO HAVE A PASSION FOR THE NAME BERNARD. TELL ME YOUR NAME. AND LET'S GO.
YOU'LL
MARRY
ME?
YES, ABSOLUTELY.
MY NAME IS
IRENE.--
LETS GO.
GREGORY.
I'M TURNED OFF BY THE NAME GREGORY.
SORRY IT WON'T WORK OUT.
YOU'RE THE BEST- LOOKING GIRL IVE EVER TALKED TO.
IM A MODEL, I MAKE 70,000 A YEAR, BUT ILL GIVE IT UP TO STAY HOME IF YOU WANT ME TO.
SO THEY'RE ZERO-
ING IN ON ME.
LOOKS LIKE
I'll HAVE
TO CHANGE
MY NAME TO
GREGORY.
©1966 JIMS TEENYER
11-20
Daily Kansan
3
Monday, March 13, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Engineers speak to queen hopefuls
By CHIP ROUSE
Interviews were conducted yesterday at the Flamingo Supper Club by the Engineering Queen Selection Committee to choose six finalists from a field of 30 candidates.
Finalists will be announced Friday during a St. Patrick's day party at the Red Dog Inn. No date has been set for crowning of the winner.
"LEARNED MISS" will describe this year's beauty queen. She will automatically qualify for sponsorship in the Miss Lawrence-KU Pageant, a preliminary for the Miss America contest.
Queen candidates include Peggy Vratil, Larned sophomore; Shelly Hallstead, Mankato sophomore; Karen Kinnan, Caldwell sophomore; Lynn Jerner, Karkwood, Mo., sophomore; Nancy Mosher, Plainville freshman;
Sandy Medina, Tel-Aviv, Israel.
Hashinger tops in College Bowl
McCollum and Hashinger Halls won the semifinals of the College Bowl and will meet for the finals Sunday.
McCollum actually drew a bye in the semifinal round. McCollum beat Hashinger earlier, and is the only undefeated team.
The teams battled to the last second, but the Hashinger women came out with the victory by a margin of 10 points.
HASHINGER MET the once defeated Battenfeld Hall in the semifinals.
Sunday's championship winner will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl Contest May 13 at Columbia, Mo.
John Pappas of the University of Pennsylvania will lecture tonight on Rousseau and Voltaire at 7 p.m., in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
French author speaks tonight
Pappas is the author of numerous books and articles on the two authors. The lecture will be delivered in French, and is sponsored by the KU French Department.
Ronald Tobin, chairman of the French Department, called Pappas one of the leading scholars of 18th Century French literature. Tobin said this lecture will be the same one Pappas will deliver at the annual Congress on the Enlightenment in St. Andrews, Scotland, this summer.
Students injured
Several KU students were injured over the weekend in area traffic accidents.
On Sunday afternoon two cars collided at 11th and Kentucky Streets, Lee M. Peters, a KU graduate student, driver of one car, and his passenger, David W. Kennedy, Lyons sophomore, were both injured. Charles Ladesh of Lawrence was the driver of the other car.
At 12:39 a.m. Saturday, a car driven by Warran F. Walters, Lincoln junior, collided with a car driven by Michael G. Barry, Leavenworth sophomore. Walters reported minor injuries to police.
graduate student; Susan Hubbard, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; Lynne Pray, Kansas City junior; Cheryl Coffman, Whittier, Calif. sophomore; Donna Davenport, Oak Park, Ill. sophomore; Cherie Shuck, Atchison freshman;
Roxanne Griesel, Shawnee Mission senior; Louise Sorrentino, Manhasset, N.Y., freshman; Cathy Stone, Galesburg, Ill. freshman; Nicki McGuire, Chanute junior; Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior;
ANNETTE JOHNSON, Kansas City sophomore; Janice Hagen, Shawnee Mission junior; Joanie Fredricks, Webster Groves, Mo., junior; Tussey Meadner, Shawnee Mission sophomore;
Nancy Hoelzel, Kansas City sophomore; Pam Snook, Amarillo, Texas, freshman; Debbie Waltz, Quantico, Va., freshman; Janice Moore, Kansas City sophomore; Laurel Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore;
Dana Smith, Lenexa freshman.
Robin Coyner, Overland Park junior; Dana Brekke, Leawood freshman; Lynn Neibarger, Tonganoxie sophomore; Bambi Buck, Wichita junior.
Hawker hats still on sale
"Jayhawkner hats" for ardent KU boosters are being sold in drug and grocery stores around Lawrence this week.
JOHN KOHL, Kansas City sophomore, said that students wishing to buy a hat must do so at one of the stores off-campus. The ASC has a rule that there can be no soliciting of funds other than the Campus Chest on campus.
The hats, in the shape of the old straw variety with jayhawkers written on the band, are priced at $1. They are being sold by the Lawrence Jaycees with all proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation to support their summer camp program.
"There are just a few hats left now," Kohl said. "However, there are another 2000 on order. They should be here in time for the regional."
S
Saint Patrick Clay Pipe
Once a Year Showing March 6 thru March 26
at George's Pipe Shop, 727 Mass.
DUTCH WINE PIPE 7.95 ea.
FOLKLORE HAND PAINTED PIPE 5.95 ea.
BARONITE DELUXE 4.95 ea.
BARONITE Sherlock Holmes, 2 Tone (Calabash Shape) 4.95 ea.
BARONITE TWO-TONE PIPE (Asst. Baronite Shapes) 2.95 ea.
BARONITE SEA-FOAM PIPE (Asst. Baronite Shapes) 2.95 ea.
DOORROKER MYSTERY PIPE 1.50 ea.
DELFT BLUE (Hand Painted Pipe) 1.75 ea.
DELFT BLUE FOLDING SHOE PIPE 2.50 ea.
ANTIQUE PORCELAIN CLOISONNE 4.95 ea.
CHURCH WARDEN 1.22 ea.
STANDARD CLAY PIPE .50
If you like the feel of money-lots of it...why not work for a big,strong bank?
Lots of money isn't all we have at Security Bank: A career with us would mean working in an atmosphere where youth is accented, with people
©1967. Security First National Bank
who are progressive as well as financially astute. Southern California is an exciting
place to be—as a banker and as an individual. And Security Bank is the largest bank based there. The opportunity is great. If you have an interest in money
and want to work for a big bank that isn't stuffy,we'd like to talk to you.
Make your financial partner
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Make your financial partner
SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPARTMENT INSTITUTE
S
Undergraduate and graduate students contact the Placement Office for further information. We'll have a representative on campus Friday, March 17.
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(Across from Junior High School)
SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
Workshops on Peace
'Get out of Vietnam'
By PAUL HANEY
The U.S. must get out of Vietnam regardless of loss of face, and exchange military aid for social reform, said Sidney Lens.
Lens, author of nine books, spoke Saturday at Workshops on Peace Action sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum. About 200 persons heard the speech, "The Folly of Anti-Communism," in Dyche Auditorium.
LENS SAID the Western World has "made more Communists than the Communists could ever have made.
He said the U.S. has made communism in China, Rusia, Cuba and Vietnam because "these countries had no place else to go." He said U.S. "planes, tanks and guns kept these countries from achieving independence."
"For 20 years we have said communism is the cause of our troubles," he said.
"Instead, comunism is the effect of our mistakes and our unwillingness to deal with the social problems of our time."
"MILITARY AID is self-defeating," he said.
"We must move toward one great international world, not through the United Nations, but by underwriting steps to a common market and a common sovereignty."
He said poor countries are not poor because they are culturally deprived, but because imperialism prevented them from attaining national and economic independence.
He said the U.S.'s policy is:
Communism is the cause of our
Former UDK editor killed in Vietnam
Ronald D. Gallagher ('62), former UDK managing editor, was killed in Vietnam Saturday by U.S. artillery fire.
Gallagher, 27, was a freelance photographer and writer for Kansas and Missouri newspapers. He was the ninth correspondent killed in the war.
He went to Vietnam in December and had planned to stay six to eight months. He was accredited to the U.S. command in Vietnam to work for the Topeka Capital-Journal, the Joplin (Mo.) Globe and the Fort Scott Tribune.
UNDER HIS EDITORSHIP, the UDK won an "All-American Honor Rating." The award is presented every semester by the Associated Collegiate Press to the top college and university newspapers.
After graduating from the William Allen White School of Journalism he was employed as national publicity director for People-to-People in Kansas City.
He was killed while with a company of the 9th division southwest of Saigon by a U.S. artillery barrage which accidentally landed among U.S. infantrymen.
IN ONE OF HIS LAST dispatches to the Topeka Capital-Journal, Gallagher said the most pathetic casualties in Vietnam are U.S. troops hit by their own artillery.
At KU he was a member of the All Student Council and the executive committee of People-to-People.
He was president of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi journalism fraternity and a member of the national board of directors.
He was president of the student body and a member of the debate team at Fort Scott Junior College before attending KU.
LAST 2 DAYS!
Evenings 7:15 & 9:20
SHIRLEY
MACLAINE
MICHAEL
CAINE
in "GAMBIT"
TECHNICOLOR.
Next! Starts Wed.
"THE ENDLESS SUMMER"
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5782
LAST 2 DAYS!
Evenings 7:15 & 9:20
SHIRLEY
MACLAINE
MICHAEL
CAINE
in "GAMBIT"
TECHNICOLOR.
Next! Starts Wed.
"THE ENDLESS SUMMER"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1665
LAST 2 DAYS!
3 Shows Daily
2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
Julie & Oskar
Christie Werner
"Fahrenheit
451"
— COLOR —
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1665
Starts Wednesday
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
Two Shows daily—Matinees 2:00—Evenings 8:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V13-1665
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
trouble and if we challenge communism with military force it will fall.
NTS
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
He warned that if the U.S. failed to realign its foreign policy, "we will have Vietnam after Vietnam until nuclear war."
LARAMIE, Wyo—(UPI)—Laramie Fire Department officials ran a shiny new fire truck through all its tests before finally agreeing to accept the $36,000 vehicle Wednesday.
Thursday it remained parked in the garage. The right front tire was flat and the battery was dead.
Daily Kansan
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
4
Monday, March 13, 1967
We've gone Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Our famous Hi Lo — the double-cheeseburger — is Murphy's Masterpiece this week only. Join your friends this gay, green celebration day at
Sandy's
15¢ HAMBURGERS
PIRATE
Sandy's 15¢ HAMBURGERS
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 17,18,21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75 $ \varphi $ Plus Certificate of Registration
Daily Kansan Monday, March 13, 1967
5
Inmates use coin; enroll in courses
Bank robbers, saboteurs, and murderers in KU classes? Taught by KU professors? Well, yes, but not at Lawrence.
"EVEN THOUGH WE don't pull any punches as to the difficulty of the courses; most of the inmates are very eager and receptive students," Chapman said.
"Since about 90 per cent of the inmates enrolled are eventually released, we feel that KU's penitentiary courses are a benefit to society," said Martin Chapman, head of the extension courses offered at Leavenworth.
"They have an intense pride in their education and try to show the instructors they're just as sharp as the kids at KU."
Sixty-nine students are taking KU courses this semester behind bars at the U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth.
Prisoners taking courses are selected by the penitentiary's education supervisor on the basis of psychological stability and intellectual ability.
THE PROGRAM, started in 1953, currently offers four once- a-week classes at the prison — Reading and Interpretation, Composition and Literature II, International Politics, and Personality 5—which cost the inmate $12 per credit hour.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
They're prisoners who've saved the small wage they earn in the penitentiary's industries to take college-level courses offered by the KU extension department.
Books are provided by the prison and instructors are paid from the inmates' fees.
Total enrollment in the prison classes for the past 13 years totals more than 1,300 students.
Some of the inmates, after being released, have continued
their education at KU or other universities and received credit for their prison classes. They can offer up to 30 hours of these courses toward a degree at KU.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Cloudy to partly cloudy and cooler through tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Chance of scattered light rain or drizzle tonight. Low tonight in the mid 30's with precipitation probability 30 per cent.
Although most of the instructors are chosen from the colleges and industry close to Leavenworth, some KU professors have taught at the prison. They include Arthur Skidmore, philosophy, William Bass, anthropology, and E. Bales, education.
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
WEATHER
ATTENTION SENIORS
Senior Pictures
Make an appointment with
ESTES STUDIO today to have your
Senior Picture taken.
Call VI 3-1171
DEADLINE MARCH 15
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BOARD INTERVIEWS
All interested in interviewing for People-to-People Board positions should pick up applications in the People-to-People office located in the Union.
Interviews will be held March 28th-Applications are due by March 22nd.
POSITIONS OPEN
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer
Contact Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Home Stays Chairman
American Student Abroad
Special Projects Chairman
APPLY NOW!
Jayhawks down K-State 74-56
By RJICHARD LUNDQUIST
Flashy on offense and relentless on defense, the Jayhawks warmed up for Houston's Cougars with a resounding 74-56 victory over Kansas State Saturday night.
An Allen Field House crowd of 17,000 people roared their approval as KU pushed its season's mark to 22-3 and their conference mark to 13-1 by downing their cross-state rival for the sixth straight time.
What started out looking like a close game was turned into a rout by the aggressive Hawks with 10 minutes to go in the first half. Leading 13-12, KU stormed to a 30-12 advantage in the next six minutes. The cold-shooting Wildcats were never in the game after this.
LED BY THE outside gunning of Ron Franz and Jo White the Jayhawks shot 52% in pushing to a 38-20 half-time lead. Bothered by a tough KU defense, the frigid Wildcats connected on only 27 per cent of their first half field goal attempts.
The second half saw Phil Harmon join Franz and White in bombing away from long range as the Hawks forged to a 60-30
advantage with 11:14 to play.
From here on it was no contest as the waiving wheat could already be seen in the stands.
A balanced KU scoring attack saw four men in double figures. White was high point man with 19 followed by Franz with 15. Rodger Bohnstiehl and Vernon Vanoy chipped in with 11 and 10 points respectively.
But most impressive of all was KU's domination of the boards. Led by Franz with 14 and Vern Vanoy with 11, the Hawks out rebounded the Cats 44-31.
KANSAS STAE, shooting better in the second half, ended up with 35 per cent from the field, but this fell short of the Jayhawk's 49 per cent.
Dennis Berkholtz, held scoreless in the first half, came back with 16 in the second half to pace the K-State attack. He was the only Wildcat to score in double figures.
Kansas State finished their season with a 17-8 over-all slate and 9-5 conference mark.
By DON WALKER
Patrick beats KU's Ryun
"Never for a moment" did Villanova Track Coach "Jumbo" Jim Elliott doubt what would be the outcome of the meeting between Villanova's Dave Patrick and Kansas' Jim Ryun in the 880 final in the NCAA indoor track and field championships.
THE VILLANOVA junior sprinted away at the gun and stunned the crowd and competitors alike by hitting the quarter in 52.6, leaving Ryun in the pack 25 yards behind. Patrick hung on with a 56.3-second 440 as Ryun escaped a box and threw the capacity crowd of 9,533 into a frenzy as he closed the yardage and finished in 1.50.7.
"I didn't bring Patrick to lose," Elliott told an informal gathering of coaches and sportswriters Thursday, "and he'll win the 880. Just watch him."
Patrick's interruption of the Ryun era of middle-distance running was mollified by Ryun's
Patrick justified Elliot's confidence by employing a daring strategy to finish 15 yards ahead of Ryun in a world-record-with-qualifications time of 1:48.9.
comeback with a 3:58.6 mile Saturday, best in the world this year.
Before the second sellout audience and national network television, Ryun took command from the start and was never headed as he recorded quarter-mile splits of 58.0, 2:01.5, and 3:02.9.
RYUN'S EFFORTS contributed 9 of Kansas' 16 points which earned the defending national champion Jayhawks third place behind 1966 runner-up Southern California. SC dominated with 26 points and Oklahoma had 17.
"Southern Cal was unmistakably the power," Kansas Coach Bob Timmons said, "but we should have placed second. Too many things just went the wrong way."
The absence of sophomore pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff, Timmons said, definitely cost points. Steinhoff scratched from the competition after determining in his warm-up that an arm injury had not fully healed.
KANSAS' CHANCES again suffered in the high jump when Ken Gains bounced out of the landing pit on his first jump and lay momentarily stunned.
Portraits of Distinction
Also
● Passports
● Applications
● Lettermen
K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
摄像师
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Heckling limited to banners
While the KU basketball team was shattering Kansas State basketball team's hopes for a second-place tie in Saturday's game, the KU supporters completely drowned out the Wildcats cheering section.
The rowdines of the crowd was gone . . . and so was much of the traditional KU-KSU heckling. The furor raised about the conduct of the home crowd at the KU-Colorado game must have dampened the spirits of the enthusiasts.
HOWEVER, ONE tradition did not change; the Kansas State cheering section was placed in its usual seating arrangement, high up in the southeast rafters of Allen Field House.
There was only a minimum of signs placed around the arena. There was a sign unfolded near the end of the game saying "Sorry 'bout that, Tex!" and the usual banner of "Kill Silo Tech." New Fraser Hall got into the act when some party rung letters in the windows of the north hall spelling out "Milk KSU" followed by a drawing of a cow's udders. A sign in the north end of the field house proclaiming that "All cats are pussys." Lights in Ellsworth Hall were turned on to spell Go, KU.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 13, 1967
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---
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Muntz 4 track stereo tape w/5 tapes.
Best offer or trade for gun. VI 2-7350.
3-14
1965 Hodaka 90—1500 miles—$250.00.
VI 2-8456. 3-14
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-
Que lunch with Rib dinner $1.0, Rib sandwich, $7.5.
$1 Chicken, $1.0. Bristol Sandwich,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI
2-610. Closed Sunday and Tue-
day 4-14
Column speakers for sale. Handles 144
watts. Original cost $30 apiece. Sell
both for $100. Also Fender jazz bass.
Call VI 3-0606 after 6:00. 3-14
Want stereo 8 track tapes made from your records or tapes? For details write stereo 8, 339 Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. 3-14
Typewriter, Underwood electric, wide carriage, good condition, $60.00, phone V1 3-3913. 3-16
Must sell; 160 Austin Healy 3000 roadster. Grey with red interior. Wire wheels, radio. Call after 6 p.m. at V 1-9560.
LOST
Watch   Lady  Benuis, white-gold,
    Lady  Benus, chain
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Pair black prescription sunglasses and
lens pack. Call Tom Lennon
1545 IRL. VI 2-85124. 3-13
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
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Beautiful Parakeets
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Cages—Foods—Accessories
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Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes-Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
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For the best in
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Exclusive Representative
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For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y.
Paris, $255. $255 now, remainder May
1st). J Bunker Clark, 343 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I 2-6787. 3-21
TYPING
TRAVEL
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Rings
TXPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric type-
writer, piece type, Experience and
Service, Service, Mrs. Wright Pho-
ni 3 VI - 95443 3-17
3-17
Lady's watch dropped at north end of zone N parking lot—south of Learned Hall frontdoor. Please leave in Fine Arts Office, 446 Murphy. 3-16
Lost one gold bangle bracelet. Reward of found Call Cindy Stuart, VI 3-16-4-16
- Trophies
Pre WWII hammerless 38 caliber
Smith Wesson pistol, Nine tran-
sition rifles. Five transistor AM General Electric
radio. Jim, rm. 372. McCollum Hall
- Cups
Brown billfold lost on campus Feb.
26. $6 reward. Mark Kaiser, VI 2-9100
3-13
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, term papers, thesis and so forth at reasonable rates. Call VI 2-6980. 3-13
- Awards
Al Lauter
Experienced Typist--11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call 3-18 Ramsey, VI 2-6966.
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
— All makes and Models —
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Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertations, term papers. Electric
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V12-1705.
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 prize for the best in each area. Contest is open to anyone. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with entry. Send entries to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
NOTICE
Daily Kansan 7
Monday, March 13, 1967
3-21
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
HONDA, The Quality Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
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All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
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Neat efficiency apartment, conveniently located, congenial environment, parking. See at 1419 Ohio or call VI 2-1464. 3-15
Girl wanted to share apartment. VI
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2-4475.
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}
Spring Fling week
Queen, carnival new
A queen selected from candidates in the women's residence halls, a parade day Jayhawk Blvd. and a carnival will be new elements in this year's Spring Fling, April 24-30.
Scott Blackard, Riverside, Calif., junior and Spring Fling committee chairman, said the queen candidate selection process will be left to each women's hall. Ten living groups are expected to participate.
The men's halls will pick one of the 10 candidates for Spring Fling queen, Blackard said.
THE CANDIDATES will ride in a 10-minute parade down Jayhawk Blvd. on Wednesday of Spring Fling week. Also in the parade will be a marching band selected by the Fling committee and ducks for the duck race in Potter Lake.
"We're not using the ducks the same way as before," Blackard said. "The administration didn't want us to use them because of violence in past years during duck swiping. This year the ducks are back but will be kept together until the race."
On Friday evening of Spring Fling a carnival will open in Szone west of Memorial Stadium. Also on Friday night the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will hold a Whatchamacallit in the Potter Lake area, ruled over by the Spring Fling queen.
MANY OF THE traditional events will take place Saturday, including a noon picnic, a bod race, an egg toss, and a pie-eating contest. A gymkhana will be run all day Saturday in the Templin-Lewis parking lots.
Blackard also said there will be a marathon and a tug-of-war, the details of which are not ready to announce.
Spring Fling was began by the KU AURH four years ago, the
first of its kind among university residence halls. The idea has since been imitated in numerous other schools, among them K-State and Missouri.
Llona Marshall, Ft. Scott senior and president of AURH, said Kansas State College at Pittsburg, the University of Arkansas, and Louisiana State have also expressed interest in KU's Spring Fling.
Pre-Easter plans set
With Easter two weeks away, the University Christian Movement began pre-Easter plans today in Danforth Chapel.
Midday devotions are being held at 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday in the chapel. KU teachers of different religious affiliations will give the sermons.
Franklyn Nelick, professor of English and an Episcopalian, spoke today. John McNown, professor of engineering, will speak tomorrow on "Problems in the Development of Middle Africa." McNown is affiliated with the United Church of Christ.
WEDNESDAY, Oswald Backus, professor of history and a Lutheran, will talk on "Faith, Vocation and Priesthood in the Life of the Believer." Speaking on the
"Mercy of God" Thursday will be Dennis Quinn, associate professor of English and a Roman Catholic.
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, wil discuss "What is Your Name?" Friday. Bricker is a Presbyterian.
Students of the same denomination as the daily speaker will give the Scripture and prayer.
Next week is Holy Week. Lit-
turgical services will be given
daily at 12:30 p.m. in Danforth
Chapel.
"These services are a tie-in with the Festival of Arts Week. It is an opportunity for expression of Liturgical Art from ancient or modern times from various Christian disciplines." Rev. Norman Steffan said.
Police News
✘ ✘ ✘ ✘
Freshman shot
John Kanzig. Lawrence freshman, is reported in poor condition at the KU Medical Center after shooting himself in the abdomen Saturday with what he thought was an unloaded gun.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then transferred to the medical center where he underwent surgery.
His mother, Mrs. James Kanzig, cautioned the student to use care in handling a new Ruger 22-caliber automatic pistol. Kanzig said it was not loaded and, to prove it, pointed the gun at his abdomen.
The accident occurred at Kanzig's home at 1524 West 22nd St.
★ ★ ★ ★
$1,000 room fire
A fire Friday night caused an estimated $1,000-worth of damage to Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The fire started when Linda Kerby, Leawood freshman, tossed
8
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 13, 1967
a lighted kitchen match into a waste basket.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said mattresses, draperies, a window frame and desks will have to be replaced, and the walls of the room will have to be repainted.
Sport Coupe—comes in convertible version, too.
S'S
CHEVROLET
SS396 Suddenly, you're elsewhere
One drive in an SS 396 and you'll find yourself committed to a new way of changing the scene. Chevrolet took its spirited new 325horsepower V8 and teamed it with a special 3-speed full-synch transmission, put it all in a sleek Fisher Body . . . and there it is: QuickSize departure from whatever's been boring you.
None of the hall's residents was injured.
Residence hall authorities believe something highly inflammable, such as a can of hair spray, was in the waste basket.
Peeping Toms
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There's a 350-horsepower version available for that extra kick and, as you'll quickly discover, the Turbo Hydra-Matic is the most advanced transmission Chevrolet has ever offered. Shift it yourself, or put it on "D" and forget it.
CHEVROLET
SS 396. Wastes very little time getting you where you'd rather be.
Police were called to McCollum Hall early Saturday morning when a resident reported seeing a man standing on a third-floor ledge outside the women's wing of the hall.
Campus and city police arrived in two minutes and arrested two Topeka men for loitering. They were released on $25 bond.
Neither man is a KU student.
Police said the men were ap- pearently trying to talk to a woman resident of the hall.
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Arts festival to present show giants
By NED VALENTINE
A full week of distinguished entertainment will hit Mount Oread starting Sunday in the Festival of Fine Arts.
All performances will be held in Hoch Auditorium at 8 p.m.
23
The week opens with jazz pianist Bill Evans who attracted national attention in 1958 when he played with the Miles Davis Sextet. Every year since 1962 Evans has been voted the best of all jazz pianists in the international poll in the Down Beat Critics Poll.
A thoroughly trained classical pianist, Evans is also completely imbued with the mainstream of the evolution of jazz.
EVANS IS A COMPOSER who also won the Grammy award for the best jazz LP in 1964 with his "Conversations with Myself," which features overdubbing on three pianos simultaneously.
Also on Sunday will be the distinguished classical guitarist Ray de la Torre, a native Havanan who has played the guitar since he was
10. He left Havana at 14 to study in Spain.
SINCE HIS DEBUT in Barcelona at 16, his fame has spread quickly. In 1941 he made his Town Hall debut in New York and has toured the globe since then.
Through the years, Rey de la Torre has kept abreast of modern Spanish and Latin-American music.
Film-maker Lionel Rogosin will speak Monday on various aspects of film making. After a short lecture he will present his award-winning movie "Good Times, Wonderful Times."
THE MOVIE CONCERNS the indifference and inhumanity of Western societies. The movie opens at a real London cocktail party with prosperous pseudo-intellectuals making their flippant comments about sex and war.
These vapid conversations are abruptly interrupted with documentary footage culled from the two World Wars. The realities of war assert themselves over the complacencies of the cocktail crowd in this movie.
The people are not actors nor even people trying to act, but real, successful "in people."
Many observers on the Hollywood scene think that Chuck Jones is the successor to Walt Disney. Jones, who will speak Tuesday, is a veteran director of animated short subjects and has worked for Disney, Warner Brothers and is currently with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
HE IS ALSO AN experimenter and has made an occasional "Special" in his private laboratory. He won an Academy Award a year ago for his MGM special, "The Dot and the Line," based on Norton Juster's unique book.
For his evening at KU he will show some of his best short subjects and experimental reels, explain technical skills behind certain effects and discuss the future of animation with a student panel.
He will also bring some advance "pencil reels" of "The Phantom Tollboth" and his recent television special, Dr. Suess' "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." Continued on page 4
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.98
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
★ ★ ★ ★
Memorial fund established for Viet correspondent
By PAUL HANEY
A memorial fund for the late Ronald Gallagher has been established in the William Allen White School of Journalism by friends of the Vietnam correspondent.
Gallagher, a former UDK managing editor, was killed in Vietnam Saturday by U.S. artillery fire. He was a freelance photographer and writer for Kansas and Missouri newspapers. He was the ninth correspondent killed in the war.
Warren K. Agee, dean of the journalism school, said the fund will be used to provide loans or other assistance for international students studying in the school because of Gallagher's interest in international relations.
THE REQUEST for establishment of the fund was made by persons associated with Gallagher at People-to-People headquarters in Kansas City. Gallagher was national publicity director there after graduating from KU in 1962.
Funeral services are planned tentatively for Friday at Mary Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Fort Scott with burial in Coffeyville.
Agee said Gallagher will long be remembered by outstanding newsmen due to his outstanding service as one of three student representatives on the national board of Sigma Delta Chi journalism society in 1961-62.
"Somebody must report what is going on over there, to keep us all informed. He felt this responsibility very keenly."
GALLAGHER'S FATHER, J. E. Gallagher, said, "Reporting the wars was what he wanted to do. He died in the service of his country just as fully as did the soldiers who died with him.
Contributions to the memorial may be made to Agee or the KU Endowment Association.
GALLAGHER WENT to Vietnam in December and had planned to stay six to eight months. He was accredited to the U.S. command in Vietnam to work for the Topeka Capital-Journal, the Joplin (Mo.) Globe and the Fort Scott Tribune.
He was killed while with a company of the Ninth division southwest of Saigon by a U.S. artillery barrage which accidentally landed among U.S. infantrymen.
Police News
KU and Lawrence police officers responded last night on two separate calls to Corbin and GSP Halls on complaints of prowlers and window-neckers.
Police reported that for the second time in three days no one could be found when they arrived.
Officers reported some vandals evidently placed it there sometime Sunday night.
★ ★ ★ ★
Police also reported they had a Communist flag removed from the 100 foot high crane behind Strong Hall on Monday morning.
★ ★ ★ ★
And with the beginning of spring weather bicycles and motorcycles are taking to the campus streets and so are their vandals. Last night another bicycle was stolen. Students have also reported lately the vandalism of their motorcycles parked in area lots.
In one of his last dispatches to the Topeka Capital-Journal, Gallagher said the most pathetic casualties in Vietnam are U.S. troops hit by their own artillery.
Under his editorship, the UDK won an "All-American Honor Rating" from the Associated Collegeate Press.
**SPORTS**—Pages 6 and 7.
**EDITORIAL**—Page 2.
**WEATHER**—Page 10.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Festival tickets go on sale tomorrow
Individual tickets for the Festival of Arts events go on sale Wednesday in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
These tickets enable a student to attend one or more of the events without purchasing the coupon for the entire program. The individual tickets are priced from $.75 for the Lionel Rogosin and Chuck Jones talks on Monday and Tuesday to $3.00 for the Count Basie, Odetta concert on Saturday.
DURING ENROLLMENT, students were given the opportunity to purchase a package of coupons redeemable for individual performance tickets at a reduced rate of $4.50. This included a 20-page program.
"If a students just wants to go to a few things, it's not worth it to buy the package of coupons," Mrs. Katherine Giele, SUA advisor, said.
Mrs. Giele stressed that the Count Basie, Odetta concert was included in the purchase price of the package of coupons.
"COUPON HOLDERS must come into the office to make reservations for seating at this concert, as well as for events on
Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday." Mrs. Giele said.
This must be done before Wednesday. After that, reservations cannot be held for coupon holders exclusively.
New IDs to be out shortly
New KU-ID cards will be issued this week or next to all students and faculty members.
Information concerning distribution of the new ID's will appear in the University Daily Kansan as soon as the cards are ready.
Student ID's will be white and red, while faculty cards will be white and blue. Name and student or faculty number will be embossed on each card.
The purpose of changing ID cards is to initiate a new library system.
THE JOURNAL OF THE FIRE DEPT.
AND NOW . . . DIRECT FROM THE ASYLUM
"Marat/Sade" actors put into practice psychiatrists' suggestions for their portrayal of asylum inmates.
UDK Poetry Contest Winners
Reprinted on this page are the "winners" of the UDK Poetry Contest. Editors Phillips and Austin thank all of those who submitted entries, and only wish that more could have been printed.
★ ★ ★ ★
Joy
and sidewalking down the tangled street
I skipped and ran
and laughed and
shouted tenderly
to all the tender people
Hey—you're alive!!!
Others are silent in tombs,
sleeping in wombs, but
YOU my dearest, darling miracle of brief protoplasm . . . WOW!
Doesn't that suggest a dreamful of wonders?
I danced round an old woman
and kissed a street sweeper
and made love to a pair of laughing eyes
and hugged a beautiful child
and laughed outright at the
frightening damn beauty of being alive.
Oh Sorcerer, just a glimpse I want of a future and a paradise in ecstatic combination,
As you my God would and will create them,
He said "yes oh human, oh yes,
Take this magic pill and we shall travel far"
We did—for soon in a dark and greenish tunnelish whirl I progressed
And in that dark and gory pit,
The bodies of a thousand children—each of them screaming my name,
For we had traversed hell and that beyond,
this was the future
But the Sorcerer turned to me and said,
"My friend you have seen the beginning of a second paradise,
You and all your kind have bridged the gap,
And now the future is upon you, man has destroyed himself
Today paradise will begin anew for the last man will die,
And never again will I the great creator
set loose such a being as you have been,
A being to guide his destiny and destroy the earth."
And the human screamed "oh God, oh God save me great Sorcerer!" So granting this last man's final wish Great God The Sorcerer raised his scimiter high And with a mighty blow he slew the final man.
Marilee Millett Stilwell freshman
She holds his hand
And he smiles,
As the first golden needle of light
Races madly across a purple sky...
She holds his hand
And he smiles.
As green trees with hypnotic strokes
Paint the sky on a soft spring day...
She holds his hand
And he smiles,
As his fingers touch her beautiful face,
Like a child seeing something for the first time...
She holds his hand
And he smiles,
As a tiny crystal of love
Rolls ever so slowly down her velvet cheek...
He holds her hand
And she smiles,
For she knows that his heart understands,
Though his eyes will never know
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
A Footnote For Our Time
George Longenecker Reading, Mass., junior
Have you heard that God is dead?
Died in bed.
Died in bed.
Well, did you know that Billy Graham is a millionaire?
yes.
maybe more, maybe less.
Tell me, what do you suppose the connection is?
Richard Cunningham Topeka freshman
★ ★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★ ★
Remember
From a nearby, faraway hope tree.
Did you see it, my loved one,
In your proud fantasy?
Spring shall come...
We ran.
You giggled
In mad Octoberness.
And a leaf fell
Renetta Engles
Ottawa freshman
Solitude
★ ★ ★ ★
Marilee Millett Stilwell freshman
I am alone in a windowless room
alone with a Degas dancer who ties her slipper
she is intent upon her shoe and does not notice I am here
together we are alone
she behind her glass
I behind myself
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
I am the idea of the Night And see in shades.
I see the Easter Bunny Crucified on a parking meter.
2
I see the mushroom above us hovering Cut into Chinese soup.
I see the victors Vomiting on their cream-of America broth
And again I can see them Reincarnated as damned Yankees.
I see the love of Mother Goose Perverted.
I see the children
crying on her grave.
I see Bob Dylan in a cage
Giving himself a home permanent.
I see Santa Claus
Blowing out the eternal flame on Kennedy's
grave
And singing Happy Birthday
In effigy.
I see the spider on the wall
Not knowing enough to die wilfully.
I see the President in his limosine
Wearing red earmuffs.
I am the shadow of the night
And see only vibrations of the dark.
Janet Sadauskas Prairie Village freshman
LOVE—1967
★ ★ ★ ★
Love is the concoction of steel beams and buttresses
Skyscraped against the film of a night
When moving machines can go to dark places
And rub fenders and fingers at once until light.
Anne M. Spink Shawnee Mission junior
The sun brings with it some clarity and reason The night left behind with its tool box of greed Hides in the corner laughing and stabbing The day-poor reason-and softly it bleeds!
The blood drips slowly from invention to invention
The night creeps suredly and seduces the day
Until we find that only one named copulation
Has become the steal beam and foundation today
Our literary Maggots feed directly on the dead
Song For The Blind
Dennis W. Moore Wichita senior
are vaguely profound give virtuoso performances with verbs we've never heard of invent entire vocabularys in a week or two-
find followers
create a sideshow
wear costumes
forget that Art is only ever Naked
Many profane
the memory of Gide
gag their way across a continent
inventing sex
too
open caskets
gnaw on bones
inventing marrow
Utilize dope write masterpieces in delirium tremens or die inventing death
I cannot vouch for this
but I would swear to you that Art
has little to do with a rectal suppository;
that long after the little tap
of their hollow drum
falls across the top of time;
beyond all dream of doom
and further
than the might of light;
I swear to you that Art will stir her lovely, battered body beckoning— the circus being over.
Richard Cunningham Topeka freshman
✩ ✩ ✩
For an instant,
Amid the flashing
Neon,
I had a
Glimpse of the
Sun.
Running forward,
Faster than I could
Move,
I sought to
Touch
This sun,
to capture it
And possess its
Warmth.
Stumbling,
And falling short,
The sun
Vanished.
And I am
Left with
Neon.
My neon Friends.
P
Brian Sulkis Prairie Village sophomore
tim
✩ ✩ ✩
Alexander Brown Lawrence freshman
I w sai
I sit alone and feel the grey wind whirl around
me as it plays among golden trees.
A burning leaf tumbles past my ear and settles
on a last bit of summer's green.
A chill whispers to my bones that death is working,
and that the wake of winter is near.
If only man could die as beautifully as this.
on ing art
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
tas
sev
ste
"be fig
the
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. 16032. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon, during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are 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, Barb Phillips
Physical education U.S. art
Prof sculpts human figures
By RUE CHAGOLL
"I began painting burial tombs in Okinawa during my spare time."
That's how Dr. Gene Logan, professor of physical education on leave from Southwest Missouri State College and now studying for a masters degree in sculpture at KU, began his study of art.
"I bought a little paint kit to take to Okinawa with me when I was in the Navy hospital corps during World War II," Logan said.
"THESE HISTORIC tombs were very interesting," he said, because the dead were buried in large urns, shaped like human figures."
"Since there was no means for photographing them, I thought they would make a good subject for my paintings."
For his masters degree, Logan is working on a series of fantasy type human figures, some of pigmy size and others reaching seven or eight feet in height. Each is formed from pieces of sheet steel molded and welded together.
The smaller figures, painted green, have a Martian-like appearance, but the larger ones have been coated with a substance causing them to rust evenly, yielding a bronze color.
THESE SCULPTURES, along with other works by Logan, will be displayed in a graduate student art show in the Kansas Union, April 10.
None of Logan's fantasy sculptures is of normal height, he said, in order that they will produce a special effect on the viewer who walks among them.
He is a part-time instructor in the physical education department, teaching adapted physical education for the handicapped and the study of human movement.
Logan said he has found that art and physical education are related in many spects. The study of anatomy, human form and movement have aided him in both fields, he said.
Last weekend in Las Vegas, Nev., he was inducted into the American Academy of Physical Education. Membership in this society is limited to 100 persons, although there are approximately 50,000 people in the U.S. who work in this field. Vacancies in the academy occur only by the death of a member.
RACING CAREER
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Bert Mulholland joined the George D. Widener stable in 1923 as an exercise boy, became head trainer in 1932 and has held the job ever since.
3
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
THE MUSEUM OF CHRISTIAN THEATRE IN BROOKLYN, N.Y., IS SHOWING A NEW METAL FIGURE BY JOHN WOODS, A FEMALE WITH HER HEAD TURNED UP. THE FIGURE IS SUPPLIED BY THE GIANT OF A BOAT AND IS RIGHTS RESERVED TO THE FURNITURE DESIGNERS.
- UDK Photo by Rand Sealey
LARGER THAN LIFE BUT "PRODUCES SPECIAL EFFECT"
Author, painter, sculptor and physical education instructor views his art.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 17,18,21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students):
75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Synchronized Swimming Club Try- Outs, 7:00 p.m. New Robinson Pool.
Business Wives, 7.30 p.m. Meeting at Mrs. Vogal's, 1611 8th Terrace.
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. p.m. Dr. James Woolfelel, KU. "Christian Resistance Movement in Nazi Germany." Univ. Lutheran Church.
Lutheran Students Assoc. Film, 7:30 p.m. A TIME FOR BURNING, new docu-
tion, on race question. Forum
pam. Union, Showing at 9:00 p.m.
if necessary.)
rune Arts Honor Recital, 8:00 p.m.
Swarthorst Recital Hall.
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m. Green Hall Lounge.
Le Carle Francais: mercredi 15 mars a 4 h.30 dans la Pine Room. M. le professeur White discourse Marat et la piece de Wesr.
Alpha Chi Sigma Daines Memorial
Lecture at 7 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union.
TOMORROW
Classical Film, 7 & 8 p.m. "The Flances." Italian, Dyche Aud.
Univ. Women's Club Style Show, 8 pm. Union Ballroom.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Paul Tardif,
plano, Swarthout Recital Hall.
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
Starts Wednesday, March 15th AT
VARSITY THEATRE
SOUND TRACK AVAILABLE AT $299 Reg. $4.79
T.G.E.Y.
T. G.E.Y. Record Dept.
Malls Shopping Center
Arts—
Continued from page 1
On Wednesday, Edward Albee best known for his controversial play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," will present a special lecture on the present state of the arts.
"An Evenings Frost" is a program based on the poems, life, and conversations of Robert Frost written by Marcella Cisney with the aid of Donald Hall, the Poet-in-Residence at the University of Michigan.
SINCE HIS FIRST play "The Zoo Story" appeared in 1958, he has written eight plays and is writing three currently.
Responses of audiences to the program and the enthusiasm of critics were so impressive, that Miss Judith Merchal, a New York producer, arranged a presentation in New York at the Theatre de Lys.
Now the company will appear at 75 colleges within a three month period.
"AN EVENINGS FROST" will be presented Thursday.
Saturday brings a dual performance of Count Basie and Odetta.
The roots of Basie's musical language are steeped in Kansas City and the blues of the southern mid-west. Basie started his career in Kansas City vaudeville.
In 1935 when his band leader Bennie Moten died, Basie was elected by the rest of the band to be their leader. Basie's band was "Discovered" by John Hammond in 1936 and was lined up for appearances and recordings in New York.
The band has enjoyed inter-
national fame since the late 1930s.
ODETTA, SINCE HER emergence on the folk scene in the
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14. 1967
If you ever write a book this good... send it to us
THE PRINTED WAR JERZY KOSEKKI
probably the best-reviewed book in the world in 1966
THE PAINTED BIRD
"tmemorable . . searing . . vivid . ."
New York Times
"stunning ... a brilliant maverick ..."
-(London) -Sunday Times
"fascinating . . . astonishing . . ."
(France) *Numéro* 243
"We are trying to encourage freshmen women to take part in the Fashion Board. We want them to realize that they are in a position to do it," Miss Martin said.
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... one of the most powerful books
I have ever read..."
—Richard Kluger, Book Week
The models will explain their outfits as they go from table to table.
NOW AT YOUR BOOKSTORE 95¢
She has made many television appearances including a Harry Belafonte special, "Dinner with the President" for the late President Kennedy.
mid 1950's, when she appeared in Carnegie Hall. has been heard and acclaimed in Japan, Germany, Nigeria, and Australia.
POCKET BOOKS
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AWS to present fashion show
A spring informal fashion show will be presented in the three freshmen women's dorms during the Sunday meal, March 19.
The fashion show is being presented by the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board and the finalists of the Best Dressed contest held earlier in
the year.
TWENTY OUTFITS from the Jay Shoppe will be modelled at each of the three dorms.
According to Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla, senior, chairman of Fashion Board, the fashion show is an introduction of the Fashion Board.
I MEAN YOU'RE REALLY ON THE WAY, BUDDY BOY! ALL THOSE IDEAS YOU'VE BEEN HITTING ME WITH! NOW'S YOUR CHANCE! WHAT COULD BE GREATER?
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UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
I
MARAT SADE REHEARSALS
KU drama students act out a German playwright's version of French insane asylum patients acting out a fellow inmate's play. The KU actors will assume the identities of Charenton asylum patients who put on for therapy dramas written within asylum walls by the infamous Marquis de Sade, when Peter Wiess' prize-winning play—"The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade," alias "Marat/Sade," comes to KU Sunday night.
ATTENTION SENIORS
Senior Pictures
Make an appointment with ESTES STUDIO today to have your Senior Picture taken.
Call VI 3-1171
DEADLINE MARCH 15
UW sets style show
Next summer's fashions will be shown Wednesday at the annual scholarship benefit show.
The show, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, is sponsored jointly by University Women (UW) and the Newcomers' Group. Punch will be served preceding the show at 7:15. Donations are $1 per person and door prizes donated by Weaver's Department Store will be awarded.
Approximately 25 models, including faculty members' wives and KU coeds, will model the fashions donated by Weaver's.
Mrs. Betty Eroat, show coordinator, said, "This year, we plan to show the season's bright colors in all the newest styles: miniskirts, tents, pantsuits, pant-shifts and dresses. For the grand finale, we'll have cocktail dresses and formals."
Swimsuits will be the highlight of the show, with several bikinis and cover-ups for them shown.
Mrs. Broat will narrate the event, backed by entertainment from the "Niteliters," a girl's quartet from the "Sweet Adelines."
Mrs. James Dyches president of UW, predicted an attendance of 800-1,000. The show is UW's one fund-raising event and provides money for four scholarships of $150 annually.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
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MRS. NANA (TED) OWENS
Ted Owens' wife aids in recruiting
One of KU's most avid basketball fans and the woman behind Big Eight Basketball Coach of the Year, Ted Owens, is Mrs. Nana Owens.
Mrs. Owens is an enthusiastic basketball fan. She never misses a home game and hopes to attend some games away next year, although she was unable to this year.
MARRIED NINE years, she knows most of the varsity players personally. She has at least met or had dinner with most of the players while KU was recruiting them.
"Ted spends a lot of time with the boys," she said, "and they're in and out of the house every so often."
Before games Mrs. Owens says he does not appear nervous, just eager to play. But after each game, especially when the Jayhawks win, "he comes alive."
OWENS LIKES to spend the afternoon before a game at home with his family. Although Mrs. Owens says he never can spend the whole day at home, he almost always finds time for a nap before he leaves for the game. He usually leaves at about 5 p.m. for each game.
"If there is a basketball game on television that afternoon," she said, "he watches it."
Owens is also very superstitious. He will wear the same suit to every game until they lose one. Then he changes. This season it looks like one of his suits got a real workout.
He particularly likes to wear one of his light weight sports coats.
"HE GOT A LITTLE chilly when he wore it to Colorado," Mrs. Owens said.
Kansas will enter four members of its swimming team in the 44th annual NCAA swimming and diving championship. March 23-25, at East Lansing, Mich.
The Jayhawks will be represented in eight events by Don
KU swimmers will go to nationals
Motel space to be scorce this weekend
Motel and hotel space in Lawrence is at a premium for the NCAA regional tournament this weekend.
Most motel and hotel managers report all rooms have been booked for several months.
The Holiday Inn Motel, 22nd and Iowa St., closed its seletype system Nov. 3 to reservations for the basketball weekend. A clerk said most of the occupants will be players.
The shortage is created by team members and fans who need accommodations.
The Virginia Inn Motel, 2907 W. 6th, has "been booked solid for a month-and-a-half," a clerk said.
NICK ROACH, assistant business manager for the department of athletics, said more than 1,000 tickets are available for Friday's games. Tickets for Saturday night's games have been sold out for several weeks.
Police authorities said they are anticipating large crowds from Omaha, Neb., Wichita and Kansas City. Topeka, Lawrence and KU police will be used to handle crowds inside the fieldhouse and traffic on surrounding streets.
Traffic will be guided to the east and west exits of the Kansas Turnpike or to main Lawrence throughways.
KANSAS TURNPIKE authori-
ties said extra men and toll gates will be used before and after each game.
The Yellow Cab Company in Lawrence said it plans to double the number of taxicabs in the Lawrence area to provide transportation for fans attending the tournament.
Sayers wins league title for rushing
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Halfback Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears, former KU star, carries the ball as quickly as a long-tailed cat going under a rocking chair.
He proved it in 1966 by gaining 1,231 yards on 229 carries, making him the first halfback to win the National Football League's rushing title since Steve Van Buren turned the trick in 1949.
The official NFL records, released Saturday, showed Sayers gained an average of 5.4 yards per carry. He scored eight touchdowns.
Sayers' best performance was in the last game of the season against Minnesota. He picked up 197 yards in 17 carries to lead the Bears to a 41-28 win.
Leroy Kelley of the Cleveland Browns finished second with 1,141 yards on 209 carries—an average of 5.5 yards, the best average in the league. He also led the NFL in touchdowns with 15.
Cleveland won the team rushing title with 2,166 yards, and Dallas was second with 2,122 yards.
If she doesn't give it to you...
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Pennington, Jim Askins, Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor. They qualified at the recent Big Eight meet where KU slipped behind winning Iowa State for second place.
PENNINGTON, a Prairie Village senior, finished 10th in the 500-yard freestyle last year becoming the only Jayhawk swimmer to score, ever, in the NCAA championship. He also was the only triple winner at the 1967 Big Eight meet. He set conference records in the 500 (4:53.4), the 400 yard individual medley (4:25.8), and the 1,650 freestyle (17:21.1).
Jim Askins, Wichita junior, will dive in the one and three-meter events. He leads all conference opponents in one-meter diving with 383.80 points and was second with 396.35 in the three-meter competition. The new pool has made a difference in Askins' diving this year, according to swim coach Dick Reamon.
Sophomores Jim Kent and Roy O'Connor are the other NCAA qualifiers. Kent, from Wichita, will be in the 200 yard butterfly, an event in which he holds the Big Eight record of 1:58.9 set at the conference meet.
O'CONNOR WAS runner-up in the 50 yard freestyle (21.8) and tied for second in time with 48.0 in the 100 yard freestyle, but was given third place by the judges.
"These swimmers are definitely ready for national caliber competition," Reamon said, "and there's a good possibility they'll bring back two or three All-America certificates."
An All-America certificate is earned by recording one of the top ten collegiate clockings during the year.
Russian puckers skunk Swedes
MOSCOW—(UPI)--The world champion Russian national hockey team routed Sweden's second team 10-0 Sunday in the Soviet team's last game before defending its crown in Vienna.
The loss was the Swedish team's fourth in five games in Russia, salvaging a tie in the remaining match.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
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SUA Current Events Forum presents
Prof. David Owen
recently returned from an 18 month stay in the Chinese Capital of Peking Speaking on:
The Red Guard & The Cultural Revolution
CHINA TODAY
Wednesday, March 15 4:30 p.m.
Meadowlark Room of the Kansas Union
7
Cardinals boast sizzling offense
By DON STEFFENS
The only statistic the two teams are close in is the win-loss column.
Kansas and Louisville show identical 22-3 records for the 1966-67 season, and many people are anticipating what a dual between two of the nation's top three teams would be should they tangle.
And that possibility exists in this weekend's NCAA Regional
Basketball tournament, held in KU's Allen Fieldhouse.
But first, third-ranked KU must get past number seven Houston with big center Elvin Hayes, and second-ranked LU must top Southern Methodist, in Friday's preliminaries.
The Hawks have performed defensively as the nation's fifth stingiest team, giving up only 58.9 per game to the opposition, and permitting them to make only 36.8 percent of their shots.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
KANSAN SPORTS KU's Rugby team wins tough games
KU's Rugby Football Club swept into a winning season last weekend as both the A and B units posted victories over visiting Missouri Saturday and St. Benedict's Sunday at Atchison.
In Saturday's action the A team scored an 11-9 victory over MU, and the B unit ran roughshod over the Tiger reserves. 12-0
KU's first unit stormed to an 11-0 lead at halftime, but Missouri came back with several key plays setting up three field goals in the second period.
"WE REALLY BOGGED down in the second half," Larry Hartnett, team captain, said. "We had a few bad breaks; the first half left us very tired as well.
"Our B team is certainly encouraging, though," he said. "It really is starting to come through."
Both units dominated Sunday's matches against St. Benedict's 11-0 and 27-0, respectively.
Each team is now 4-1 after a loss in their season opener at St. Louis one week ago.
KU WILL SEE action against the Kansas City Rugby Football Club at 1 p.m. Saturday in Kansas City's Swope Park.
Marshall dumps Nebraska in NIT
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Jack Hartman runs his Southern Illinois team with the discipline of a Marine Corps drill sergeant while Ellis Johnson runs his Marshall club with the casualness of a playground leader.
But both methods were working Monday night in the National Invitation Tournament quarterfinals as Southern Illinois edged Duke 72-63 and Marshall routed Nebraska 119-88 while setting a new tourney single game scoring team record.
THE VICTORIES moved both teams into Thursday night's semifinals against foes to be decided by tonight's double-header. Southern Illinois plays the New Mexico-Rutgers winner and Marshall meets the Marquette-ProVIDence victor.
In Monday night's action, Southern Illinois used its well disciplined offense to outlast a weary Duke team in the best played game of the tourney while Marshall utilized a helter-skelter offense that featured constant shooting and a 46-point performance from George Stone, the second highest in NIT history, to drub Nebraska.
"THE THING that impresses you about Southern Illinois is its fine team discipline," Duke coach Vic Bubas said after he lost the superb battle that resembled a chess match on hardwood.
Asked how he achieved the discipline, SIU coach Hartman said, "you demand it, if you don't get it. you fire somebody."
Hartman, who played for Hank Iba and is a great believer in Iba's controlled offense style of play, said, "every time we win a game, I'm thankful for having played for Hank Iba."
It was the 17th straight victory for SIU, the small college national champion which beat Louisville and Texas Western during the regular season and again showed it can handle the top major college powers.
Defense has not been the Louisville Cardinals' forte as they led the Missouri Valley with an 82.2 scoring average, hitting 49.6 percent of their shots, compared to KU's 43.6 percent.
An all-America center, Westley Unseld, will be Hawker Vern Vanoy's major obstacle. Though both are similar physically, at 6-8 and 240-lb., Unseld has outscored double V, 18.8 to 8.0.
The two squads will present balanced scoring attacks with hefty centers and defty guards.
In Gilgit, the Himalayan state where polo began, players take only one time-out during an hour's match, says National Geographic.
Vanoy has had some foul problems this season but apparently has overcome the bug during the pressure-packed Big Eight title drive.
But Vern does not look as massive as Unseld and has excellent reflexes and possibly springier legs than the Card's big center.
KU's front-line defense will become all-important with Unseld under the bucket as he has averaged 19.4 carooms per game. Comparatively Vanoy, Ron Franz and Rodger Bohnenstiehl have averaged but 19.6 grabs per game.
But if KU would risk sinking its defense around the junior Card, Unseld is best-known for his willingness to pass off to teammates, as his coach Peck Hickman says.
"He could get 30 points a game if he wanted to be a ball hog and shoot away," Hickman said.
"He just wants to be part of the team."
And he is but part of a well-rounded team.
Sophomore forward Butch Beard, named to most second or third all-American teams, is only 6-3, but is averaging 8.0 rebounds per game.
He will perhaps be guarded by KU's tricky junior guard Jo-Jo White.
The flashy Beard and lumbering Unseld receive the headlines but are ably backed up by three other starters averaging 11.0 points.
Beard is cat-like in his passing and faking motions with a sneaky-fast speed that isn't noticed til the Cards race down court on a fast-break.
Louisville brings an uncanny 49.6 shooting percentage into the tournament with Unseld leading all shooters hitting 54 of every 100 shots, and Beard making good 51.4.
Rounding out the Louisville starters is another sophomore, Jerry King who averages 10.4 tallies a game.
Their steady, play-making guard Fred Holden, tabbed by many Missouri Valley coaches as the league's most underrated player, brings a reassuring feeling onto the court for LU.
The only senior starter will be Dave Gilbert, a guard averaging 9.8 game, as the Cards field a young squad like KU.
Should the game take place, it will face a defensive giant against an offensive power.
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Leading the Hawks will be Bob Pierson, who is entered in seven individual events plus all-around. The Lawrence sophomore has been averaging almost 9 points in floor exercises and long horse. A perfect performance is 10.
Kansas will send a 12-man gymnastics squad to Lincoln this week for the fifth annual Big Eight championship Friday and Saturday.
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.,
"We've had fairly good performances from our first place man," Lockwood explained, "and we could get second place depending on the ability of our third place performers."
IN THE ALL-AROUND Pierson will be matched against three of the nation's top performers; Iowa State's Jerry Fontana and Mike Jacki and Colorado's Bill Fisher.
Other Jayhawks who usually score well are Jerry Denk in the trampoline; Richard Hemphill in the parallel bars; Wayne Dixon and Steve Pyle, in the high bar and still rings events.
"Iowa State should win the championship," said coach Bob Lockwood. "They have too much depth which will be the key to the meet.
KU to send even dozen to finals
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He puts it this way: "Just continuing to store beer in lagering tanks at a brewery will make it continually older. But not continually better. Storing a case of beer in your basement for a couple of months won't help it any either. What's really important is how the beer is aged."
If it's Beechwood Aged, it's beer that can't get any better.
Of course, that rather limits the number of beers that qualify. In fact, you can count'em on one finger.
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Library seeks potential winners
Watson Library is seeking potential winners of $100.
Entries are being solicited for the eleventh annual Taylor Book Collection Contest. Book collections will be judged during April for a $100 first prize and a $50 second prize.
"The awards have been given by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor for the past 11 years," said Terence Williams, head of the reference department in Watson. "Mrs. Taylor is a distinguished book collector and friend of the library from Kansas City."
Statements must be submitted not later than April 10.
The preliminary judging, to be done by the library staff, is made on the statements, Williams said. The emphasis will be on unity of material and the effort that was made to find the books.
STUDENTS INTERESTED must submit a bibliography of their collections and statements telling their purpose in making the collection. It should contain some reference to the circumstances under which the collection was made.
Also important is the stated purpose and how well the collection adheres to this purpose.
"EITHER paperbacks or rare old books are acceptable," he said. "The kind of book is not so important as the unity of subject material. We judge heavily on content of the collection and special efforts to acquire certain books."
The preliminaries will yield five collections to be judged in the finals, Williams said.
The first prize winner receives an opportunity to compete for the Amy Loveman National Award of $1,000.
Last year Grant L. Hutchinson, psychology graduate student at the University of California at Santa Barbara, won the national award. His collection, which deals with magic, is on display in Watson Library.
The competition is open to all KU undergraduates except for previous winners. The entry must contain more than 35 and less than 60 books owned and collected by the student.
S. U. A. Classical Film Series
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A recent film by Ermanno Olmi, one of Italy's finest contemporary film-makers
"A poetic expression of the loneliness and nostalgia of man. . ."
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Single Admission: 60c
Free KU considered by Senate
A bill allowing the State Board of Regents to permit people 65 years of age and older to enroll at KU without paying tuition, fees, or admission charges, was read yesterday in the State Senate.
The bill squeaked through the House Friday 65-52, and will be referred to a Senate committee tomorrow after its second reading.
The bill was first introduced in the House by Richard Rogers (R-Manhattan) and Bill Friley (R-Crestline), and was referred to the House State Affairs Committee.
Nat'l forum here April 6
The Third National Forum of the Geology of Industrial Minerals Institute will be held at KU April 6 and 7 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
This year's forum will be sponsored by the Kansas Geological Survey and the KU Extension. Ronald G. Hardy and Ernest E. Angino, professor of geology, will be conference arrangements committee chairmen.
THE PROGRAM, divided into three phases, includes: exploration and evaluation, geochemistry and practical examples of industrial mineral development.
This will be done through 20 technical papers presented by visitors from national geological institutes.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
architectural, chemical, civil, electrical, electronics, mechanical, metallurgical engineers and architects
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LIVE IN THE FAMED BAY AREA. San Francisco Bay Naval Shipyard has two work sites located 40 miles apart: Hunters Point in San Francisco and Mare Island in Vallejo, California. Each location has ready access to the cultural advantages of San Francisco. All types of recreation from ocean surfing to skiing on the slopes of the Sierras are within easy driving distance.
(analytical) and metallurgical inspection and test, quality assurance, process methods and standards, tools and plant utilization.
Representative on campus TUESDAY, MARCH 21 for interview, contact your placement office
An Equal Opportunity Employer. U, S. Citizenship Required.
Canton workers revolt
HONG KONG—(UPI)—Right-wing press reports today said several hundred persons were clubbed and stoned to death in Canton when Communist Chinese army troops clashed with striking factory. workers brandishing shovels and wooden clubs.
"The New Life Evening Post," quoting persons arriving from the South China river port city of 1.5
million, said the Saturday battle involved tens of thousands of Chinese in Canton's industrial district on the south bank of the Pearl River.
The travelers said the brawling began when striking workers resisted army troops sent to take over the factories. They said the soldiers, wary of future repercussions, did not open fire but used
their rifles as clubs to combat the workers armed with stones, shovels and wooden clubs.
The reports came as the army's own newspaper admitted rifts within the army caused by opponents of Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung.
Theatre shocker 'a fine madness'
By LINDA McCREREY
We want our rights and we don't care how
We want our revolution —
NOW
The pretty blonde in the background tries to sit still, but suddenly her whole body jerks in a violent nervous twitch. A boy, crumpled in a painfully grotesque heap, reaches out with his good arm and grasps at a passing visitor. A man stares blankly into space, oblivious of the globs of spittle which drop from his slack mouth.
Freedom Freedom Freedom
What is this madness? Exactly that—it's Marat/Sade.
"This is a play put on by inmates of an insane asylum," said Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior who plays Dupretrel. "You have to accept that—and it's a tough thing to accept. Then look at the acting!"
IN ONE OF official Peking's most forthright disclosures of army unrest, the "Liberation Army Daily" said troops loyal to Mao were stamping out in the ranks ideas considered crimes against the state.
Man's a mad animal . . .
Marat/Sade is actually a play within a play, performed by KU students and members of the Resident Acting Company who act the parts of inmates of Char-
See related story on Page 10.
The army daily listed such "crimes" as "departmentalism, anarchism, factionalism," non-organizational viewpoint, ultra-democracy, individualism, subjectivism and other non-proletarian ideas"—all indicating opposition to Mao.
Support of the 2.5 million man army was considered vital to Mao's campaign to crush his enemies in Communist China's great power struggle. With industrial and farm production apparently badly affected by the purge, the army also appeared to be one of the few stabilizing factors that could get China on the move again.
Last weekend the army was urged to set up "frontline headquarters" to promote farm production and prevent political infighting during the crucial spring planting season.
Paper fad ranges to caps, gowns
9
CINCINNATI - (UPI) Paper caps and gowns for graduating college seniors are the latest fashion fad.
Some 2,500 University of Cincinnati students who will receive degrees this June will be comfortably cool in the no-deposit, no-return outfits, in always fashionable black.
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
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Easter came early
Mrs. Dorothy White, Phi Gamma Delta, literally wore a lampshade, trimmed with flowers and tied with a long green ribbon borrowed, she whispered after a covert glance around her, from a nightgown.
Easter came early this year for KU housemothers, or so one would guess by observing that most important of all Easter fashions—their hats.
Bonnets of all shapes, sizes and colors were on display yesterday at the Housemothers' Association meeting in the Kansas Union. Some of them would rival hats seen in New York's Easter Parade for ornate festivity, while others demonstrated good ideas for do-it-yourself millinery.
"WE USUALLY have very serious, industrious meetings," said Mrs. Marjorie Nation, president of the Association and housemother for Sigma Chi. "But this time, we just decided to enjoy ourselves with a 'funny hat' fashion show."
Open 6 p.m.
The Easter spirit was in evidence everywhere. Huge, plastic daffodils sprouted from an upturned wicker fruit basket on Mrs. Elizabeth Peek, housemother for Delta Chi. Mrs. M. H. Morsbach, Phi Delta Theta, adorned long plastic ferns with snools, butterflies, a mouse, a squirrel and a bird, and wore it stylishly drained almost to her shoulders.
MRS. NATION SAID the Housemothers' Association used to hold these hat shows annually, but this was the first in about three years.
Mrs. Margaret Reita, Templein, showed a large, pink net chapeau tastefully dotted with Faster chick and eggs. Mrs. Violetta Halwerda, Sigma Nu, and Mrs. Louise Reed, Theta Chi, both created their hats from cheese cartons. Mrs. Halwerda's hat symbolized her post of responsibility, with one large chicken overlooking a group of smaller checks.
True hat-making ingenuity was demonstrated by Mrs. Louise Lane, Alpha Pi Alpha, who showed a reversible "pillowcase" hat about 18 inches long that could be worn in almost any style, from cloche to turban.
MRS. RUSSELL MEYERS, Beta Theta Pi, created her hat from things sent her by her daughter in Africa. An upright, fur-clothed witch doctor surrounded by miniature bows and arrows surmounted her inverted, rectangular wicker breadbasket.
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Where the girls are...
KU center of Bible belt
By CHIP ROUSE
"When you hit KU, brother, just remember that Lawrence, Kan., is right smack in the middle of the Bible belt."
This quote is taken from a book entitled, "Where the Girls Are," written by Peter M. Sandman.
The book serves as a social guide on college women in the U.S. The information is based on questionnaires completed by students at the various colleges.
ACCORDING TO Sandman's publication, one would have no trouble picking up a girl at one of the numerous beer hangouts in Lawrence on Friday afternoon.
"Another good bet is that your new-found date will be an under-classman, since everyone else is lavaliered, pinned, married, or otherwise entangled."
Sandman reports that most of the dating at KU is casual and impromptu. He says that your date will fall all over you for dinner and a night-on-the-town, but, just the same, she'll settle for a local movie and a beer.
He also points out that an activist group is calling for reduction in the amount of administrative control over KU women. "Obviously a noble experiment," Sandman added.
Francie Hall, Kansas City freshman, voiced agreement with Sandman. She feels that students at KU tend to show signs of snobishness. She noted the bid division between the Greeks and Independents as being a major factor in this situation.
SUSAN ADAMS, Wichita freshman, did not agree with the author's views. She felt that they were a bit exaggerated in spots, especially on his ideas about Friday aforemoons.
Margaret Oglivie, Kansas City sophomore, refused to take a definite stand one way or the other on the book. She believes that what the author had to say applies more to freshmen than to any other class; however, she feels that the views on KU expressed by Sandman seem like a gross exaggeration of the facts.
Miss Ogilvie pointed out that KU was such a big school, and everyone is so pre-occupied and busy, that it would seem highly likely that students from other universities might use the term "snobbish" at first glance to describe the general attitude of the KU student.
"I decided to enroll at KU this fall because I wanted to go to a bigger school," Suzanne Zaffle, Shawnee Mission sophomore, said. Miss Zaffle is a transfer student from Pittsburg State Teachers College.
SHE REPORTS that she has been very disappointed thus far, due to general attitude and student challenge in the classroom. She feels that some of Sandman's
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
points may be true, but the idea which was expressed about girls getting picked-up on Friday afternoons does not follow in agreement with her views.
For the most part, the men's views seem to coincide with the women's.
David Langston, Wichita junior, commented that he felt the girls are a lot more open-minded at KU, and consequently, special activity, like Sandman discussions, is acceptable at KU more than at other schools.
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"I feel other universities might be a bit envious of KU, because it is more socially oriented," Langston said.
"DATING IS IMPROMPTU at KU, but you usually date a girl to get to know her, and it really doesn't make any difference where you go," Steve Worford, Wichita junior, said.
An article in a January issue of the Daily Reveille, student newspaper at Louisiana State University, argued that females are trained to get husbands from the minute they leave their diapers.
The article claimed that at the age of 18, women are ready to stalk their future mates, and that the universities are their hunting grounds.
Several students at KU spoke out against this statement, claiming that educational intentions are
the primary reasons for a woman attending college.
"WOMEN ATTEND college primarily for the social life. They do not necessarily engage in looking for a husband, but instead, to have a good time, which usually results in finding a husband," Dennis McClatchey, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, said.
Joyce Olson, Prairie Village freshman, said, "I don't think the statement is true for the majority, though it is not completely false,
"Most women realize that the best opportunity for finding eligible men is at college, but this is not their primary reason for attending college."
"Today there are a few women who come to college for the purpose of finding a husband. The majority, however, come to college for an education.
"BECAUSE EXPENSES are so high to attend college, it would be foolish for a woman to go for the sole purpose of finding a husband," Dale Graham, Kansas City sophomore, said.
When asked about her views on the situation, Pam Poynter, Clinton, Mo., freshman, replied, "No, definitely not."
"So now remember, brother, when ya head out to KU, be sure to take along your Bible. But don't plan to spend too much time reading it."
Theatre-
Continued from page 9
Continued from page 9 enton Asylum. Written by Peter Weiss, Marat/Sade is short for "The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade."
I always thought plays were supposed to be beautiful and entertaining—but what's beautiful and entertaining about whippings and corpses?
This play, according to Kip Niven, is "one of the most exciting theatrical events in the last decade. You can't leave untouched!"
It is unusual in many respects, showing a hypothetical psychodrama written by the infamous Marquis de Sade to express his views of Marat's bathtub murder.
What is this soul this dump for hollow ideals and mangled morals
The costumes, designed by Mr. Chez Haehl, are mostly shapeless robes, all dyed different shades of grey, sparked with touches of wild color. The costume department was also busy ripping yards of unbleached muslin to tie patients' hands and feet.
Unusual, too, is the slanted stage with trap doors, and the strange orchestra made up of mad musicians. Props can give some clue to the theme of the play: cross made of broomsticks, dagger, whistle, and paper
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maché heads (unfortunate objects of the guillotine).
We only show these people massacred because this indisputably occurred
"I feel that this is the greatest acting challenge I've had yet," said Onnalllee Zimmerman, Dodge City freshman who plays a patient. "Dr. Goff warned us before auditions that if we didn't want to present ourselves before our friends and relatives like this, to leave!"
Marat/Sade will be presented at the University Theatre Sunday, March 19, and Thursday-Saturday, March 23-25, at 8:20 p.m. A limited number of tickets are still available in the box office, free with student ID.
Granada
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Michael Caine Shirley MacClaine
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"Gambit"
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"BRILLIANT!" The New Yorker
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The Endless Summer
A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOR
Ends Tonight!
Varsity
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Ends Tonight! "Fahrenheit 451"
Next! Starts Wednesday Two Shows Daily
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Plenty of Tickets Still Available For All Days— On Sale At Varsity & Kief's Records & Stereo
CLASSIFIED
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Pre WWII hammerless 38 caliber Pre WWII hammerless pistol. Nine transistor AM - Fission gun. Five transistor AM General Electric radio. Jim, rm. 372. McCollum Hall.
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. V 3-15767. 3-21
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 ind. VI 3-2116.
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. Super mo. plus utilities. Same Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. tf
Neat efficiency apartment, conveniently located, congenial environment, parking. See at 1419 Ohio or call VI 2-1464. 3-15
Girl wanted to share apartment. VI
4-4237 after 5. 3-15
Newly decorated duplex apartment.
Close to campus. Range & refr. 1317
Ohio. Available April 1st. Also sleep
with kitchen privileges. Step
2-4475
LOST
Lady's watch dropped at north end of zone N parking lot—south of Learned Hall frontdoor. Please leave in Fins Arts Office, 446 Murphy. 3-16
Lost one gold bangle bracelet. Reward of found Call Dh昌 Stunt, VI3 5-16
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th street sometime last Thursday. Reward. Call Karen at VI 3-655-20
TYPING
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric type-
writer, picae type. Experience and
knowledge of service. Mrs. Wright, Phi-
1 V 3-9543. 3-17
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, manuscripts, or technical machina. For fast, accurate work, call 3-18 Ramsey, VI 2-6966. M 3-18
Experienced typist would like typing,
experience in typing theses,
dissertation reports, typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V12-7105.
SERVICES OFFERED
NOTICE
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $200 prize for the best in each area. Contest is open to anyone. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with entry. Send entries to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
Rugs & carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55¢
diaper service. Smith's. V-4
8077.
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sep, 4. N.Y.
Paris, $255, ($35 now, remainder May
ist) J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or V 1-67847. 3-21
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comfort Pet Ph. VI 3-2981
Beautiful Parklands
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—Aluminum—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
Hamsters—Ginnea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Select Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
The Pancake Man
1528 West 23rd. YL X-7909
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7903
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat. and Sun.
99c
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Daily Kansan
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
11
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Tuesday, March 14, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
706 W. 9th
LEONARD'S
STANDARD
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
C C
14 Kt. Gold Pierced Earrings with your initial.
... The last word in pierced earrings.
Marks Jewelers 817 MASS. VI 3-4266
Member of American Gem Society Member of National Bridal Service
All interested in interviewing for People-to-People Board positions should pick up applications in the People-to-People office located in the Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BOARD INTERVIEWS
Interviews will be held March 28th-Applications are due by March 22nd.
POSITIONS OPEN
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Treasurer
Hospitality Chairman
Secretary
Contact Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Home Stays Chairman
American Student Abroad
Special Projects Chairman
APPLY NOW!
12
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 14, 1967
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade
Peter Wiess Marat / Sade
March 19,23,24,and 25 Marat / Sade
8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat / Sade Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
Ides of March may strike us
By JOHN MARSHALL
Today, the Ides of March, is the day for the destruction of KU. Thus snake the rumor, anyway.
A rumor has been circulating recently, attributed to Jeanne Dixon, noted predictor of many things, that a giant tornado would cut a diagonal swath through the KU campus from Allen Field House to the Kansas Union.
MISS DIXON AND a local newspaper today denied this statement. The paper and KCMO said the story was originated by a group of high school pranksters.
The Ides became famous, or infamous, back in 44 B.C., when Julie Baby scoffed the soothsayer and was stabbed for ignorance. The Ides correspond to the full moon. The Romans celebrated $a$ with the sacrifice of a white sheep to Jupiter.
THE IDES OF MARCH have brought new draft laws to a flock of 19-year-olds who await them with about as much enthusiasm as spring finals.
President Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy continue in a much publicized debate over U.S. Vietnam policy. Perry Raymond Russo (a witness for New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison) has accused Clay L. Shaw as one of three who plotted to assassinate John F. Kennedy.
Last night, the headlines of many local papers were ominous. "... Cong Unleash Mortar Fire On U.S. Camps . . . Witness Claims Shaw One Of JFK Plotters . . . Magazine Says LBJ Castigated Kennedy . . ." and a Soviet "fishing" boat loomed three miles off the the shore of Guam waiting to fish while Johnson has his war conference.
BEWARE THE IDES of March. . .
At KU, students are wading through the middle of mid-term week. All enrolled in Psychology I are cramming for their departmental exam tonight at 7.
The Ides are upon the "Econ 10" students as they receive the results of their first big exam.
Meanwhile, the Red Guards get redder, the Vietnam jungles get hotter. Adam Clayton Powell announces he's coming back to New York, and the drought in Kansas gets drier.
Many soothsayers are saying many things today, about morals, about our declining youth, about the war in Vietnam, about the ASC, about poor sportsmanship, and about new Fraser.
But what do soothsayers know?
Battle lines drawn
Gas war rages
By NED VALENTINE
There has been a war going on for the last year and Lawrence is the battle ground.
Like Vietnam, no one knows exactly whose fault it is or why it is being fought. Everyone admits there is a reason but denies being a part of that reason.
Although no-one will make outright accusations, there seems to be a general feeling among dealers that one or two of the smaller cut-rate companies are responsible for holding the prices down in Lawrence.
A LONG-TERM gasoline war has made prices take a temporary dip in Lawrence, with regular gasoline costing from 22 to 24 cents a gallon.
"The gasoline situation doesn't bother me," said one major brand dealer. "Dealers are usually hit the hardest when the prices are back on the upgrade. People will not buy for a period of four or five days thinking the prices will drop again.
"When they start running low they purchase only two or three dollars worth at a time.
"MOST MAJOR BRAND companies will cover their dealers up to 70 per cent." he continued.
No one ever knows exactly what causes gas wars. They seem to crop up at any time for one of many reasons. There is no doubt that once a few prices drop, jittery dealers will also drop to stay in the running.
Grand openings, in which prices are cut, often start a price slashing trend. This is especially true if the new station holds its price
IN EFFORTS to get rid of "rotten gas," some dealers will cut prices. "Rotten gas" is gaso-
down for a period after the opening.
Continued on page 3
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.99
Dabbie Bryant. Overland Park junior and 1966 Miss America, is now engaged to Rod Wilson, Paola law student. Official announcement of the engagement will be made on Easter Miss Bryant said. No wedding plans have been announced.
Wednesday, March 15, 1967
CORRIDOR
MILITARY
STATION
FRASER IS SECOND TALLEST
A part of a series of drawings by Robert Green shows new Fraser Hall the second tallest structure on the campus.
Jayhawks rate section as best NCAA regional
It's probably the best NCAA regional this year, said KU basketball player Ron Franz last night. "It will be the best because of the talent, the size of the teams and their national ratings."
Debbie is engaged
Franz was referring to the three teams that will invade the Allen Fieldhouse this weekend for the NCAA Midwest Regionals. Three of the top ten basketball teams in the nation will be competing with KU for the national finals in Louisville March 24-25.
POWERFUL Louisville, ranked No. 2 and piloted by All-America Westley Unseld and District 5 choice Butch Beard, will meet Southern Methodist University in the 7:30 p.m. Friday game. Big Eight champs KU will face Houston in the second game. KU and
Houston, ranked No. 3 and 7 by the Associated Press, will fight for the Saturday night battle with the winner of the Louisville-SMU game.
"Houston is probably the biggest team in size of the tournament," said KU coach Ted Owens. Owens feels that the tournament is pretty evenly matched. He also said that the pressure on the team will be no greater than in some of the tough conference games.
Franz feels that playing in the tournament this year is a much greater honor than last year. He said, "last year, people expected us to go to the regionalia, but this year, people thought that we would be lucky to end up near the top of the Big Eight."
FRANZ SAID that this year's
team is sort of funny. Last year the team would get together before the game and try to psyche each other up for the game. This year, the boys are quiet before the game, more of trying to phyche the individual.
Coach Owens and Franz agreed upon one thing; Southern Methodist is underrated. KU beat SMU last year by only six points. The Mustang return four starters this year. Franz said that a lot of people are paying too much attention to the "big three" and thinks that SMU will surprise some of them.
Franz, however, says that the Jayhawks are confident and that they are not scared of any team. He added that having the home court is a great advantage.
Non-meal begins fast
The compassion fast will begin with a non-meal today in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room. This will be the time when the fasters make a declaration of their intent by their presence.
According to Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior and chairman of the fast committee, 30 to 40 people will take part in the compassion fast. An official list of the fasters will not be given because the fast if for mental religious reasons.
Continued on page 8
Downs to talk on disease
Development of a technique for rapid diagnosis of disease will be the subject of a lecture by Dr. Cora Downs, retired KU Summerfield professor emeritus of microbiology, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium.
In the sixth of this year's series of lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary society for scientists, Dr. Downs will discuss "The Development of the Fluorescent Anubody Method." The public is invited.
Heading a team of researchers at KU in 1957, Dr. Downs devised a technique by which certain pathogenic microorganisms can be identified in only a few hours instead of days. The method involves a special dye, patented by the university, which causes micro-organisms to fluoresce under ultraviolet light.
Although she retired from KU's faculty in 1963, she continued research subsidized by the U.S. Public Health Service into viral and rickettsial agents. Along with the then-associate professor David Paretsky, Dr. Downs succeeded in growing rickettsiae outside a living organism for the first time.
1234567890
CORA DOWNS
The Brotherhood Award
(Editor's Note—The following is an editorial written by the late Ron Gallagher as a student at the University of Kansas. Gallagher was killed Saturday in Vietnam where he was working as a free-lance photographer.
Melvin Mencher, Kansas news advisor from 1958-62, wrote, "Five years ago this month, Ron wrote an editorial in the Kansan that expressed his view of journalism. The Daily Kansan had won a gold medal, first-place award from the National Conference of Christians and Jews for its stories and articles on discrimination in off campus housing. It was the first college newspaper to win this award. Ron wrote about the duties of a journalist. Perhaps it was this sense of obligation that made him go to Vietnam. He wrote the following editorial:)
The National Brotherhood Mass Media award for editorials the National Conference of Christians and Jews presented to the Kansan today is both recognition of the efforts of the Kansan staff and a tribute to the entire University.
THE KANSAN is a student newspaper. It is owned by the students of the University and could not long exist without their support. As a student owned paper the Kansan owes its existence to the University administration, as do all similarly constituted organizations.
Thus the award that the Kansan has won reflects credit not only on those who are and have been actively engaged in its operation but also upon the student owners and the administration which have allowed it to do its job.
It has not always been easy for either the administration or the students to support the Kansan. The Kansan has taken positions that have been opposed to both administration policy and the thinking of a majority of students. Some Kansan opinions have even brought criticism from outside the University.
YET, THE STUDENT OWNERS and the University responsible for the Kansan's existence have always allowed the Kansan the right to express these opinions.
There is no doubt that a free and independent student newspaper can exist only where there is a university administration and student body that is strong enough to guarantee its operation.
The history of the free press reveals that it has only been able to exist in an atmosphere where those with the power to control its existence have had the strength not to exert it.
There have been threats to the Kansan's continued operation as a completely free and independent newspaper. Some individuals, who contend that the Kansan is "irresponsible." have attempted to pressure those who can control the Kansan into using this control to effect certain changes. These individuals invariably refer to the Kansan as "irresponsible." Is it possible that what they are really trying to say is that they do not agree with the Kansan? It seems that one man's "irresponsibility" is another's Brotherhood award.
THOSE NEWSPAPERS that attempt to do their job in their communities know well the same pressures that the Kansan has experienced from time to time. There is always the subscriber who cancels his subscription in disagreement with the paper's policy or the advertiser who threatens to discontinue advertising. Yet these papers continue in the job that they think important without yielding to those who bring pressure. For yielding would end the paper's free and independent policy and make it a tool of those outside pressures.
The Kansan won this award, in competition with the best commercial newspapers in the country, for daring to discuss problems that many would rather have left unmentioned. Since the Kansan began commenting on discrimination at KU we have noted that conditions, which were at that time comparatively good, have become better until today KU students are more tolerant than ever before.
BUT THE DISCRIMINATION problem still exists at KU. It is a problem that has met its solution in only a few places. Thus discrimination shall continue to be a subject for Kansan editorial comment until that day when equality of the races will be a fact rather than an ideal.
The Kansan is proud of this Brotherhood award and it hopes that its student owners and the University administration share this pride. This accomplishment is proof of the merits of a truly free university.
The people say—
To the Editor:
As almost every statement made in the article "Cruel play opens" (UDK, March 13. 1967, p. 1) is wrong I only can come to the conclusion that the author, Ned Valentine, (1) has not the slightest knowledge of the subject he
is dealing with, (2) has not read the play on which he is writing;
"The Fersecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade" (short "Marat Sade") neither
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MARRIAGE
and
FAMILY
F-15
I SUSPECT THAT EVERY NOW AND THEN PROFESSOR ADAMS HITS ON A RATHER TOUCHY SUBJECT,"
"concerns the ghastly experience through which an assassin is put," nor "deals with a conflict between the Marquis de Sade and Jean-Paul Marat" (there is no "conflict" at all in the play, and it is part of the author's dramatic theory not to show any "conflict", but to present situations). Set in the bathouse of the Asylum of Charenten in 1808 the play shows the different aspects under which a revolution can be seen: While the Marquis de Sade (an individualist who does not see any sense in a revolution) and Jean-Paul Marat (a fanatic believer in revolution) are discussing this subject, the excess of the French Revolution is performed by the inmates.
The author, Peter Wiess, is not a German, but a Swedish playwright (he prefers to be called "European"): Born in Germany, he is living since 1939 in Stockholm and is a citizen of Sweden.*)
The English director Peter Brook (not Brooks) has not "developed" the "Theatre of Cruelty." his ideas are based on a concept expressed by the French playwright and producer Antonin Artaud in the essays of his book "The Theatre and Its Double" (1938).
Sincerely,
Horst Claus
Assistant Director
of the show
- The play also was written in 1622, not in 1964.
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page
Wednesday, March 15, 1967
"We've Shown That We're Willing To Go More Than Half Way”
THAINGUYEN
HANDI
HAIPHONG
NANDINH
THANHHOA
VINH
DONGHOI
UDK Movie Review: The Endless Summer
Surfing movie great documentary
Bruce Brown's "The Endless Summer" is such a movie. Its discussion of the fine sport of surfing becomes poetry as Brown's sensitive camera expeses the classic rhythms of man and board and wave.
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Every moviegoer has his favorite documentary, a film valued for itself and not merely for its factual content. In recent years a popular poll would certainly include the best of Disney's nature films, and such others as "Mondo Cane" and "To Die in Madrid."
THE RELATIONSHIPS between men and the various seas have fascinated poets of all ages and languages. Brown reveals a new and elegant but strangely intimate relationship not easily recognized in the jam of turned-on California surfers. "The real surfer." Brown says, "wants to be alone with the waves." His film follows two very ordinary and very devoted surfers around the world in search of this new partnership between man and the sea.
At its worst, however, "The Endless Summer" descends into the lecture hall or home-movie parlor. Brown must be credited with his film's failures as directly as he is with its successes. It is his casual, bantering narrative that provides the weakest sections, destroying with uninspired language what he had created with inspired cinematography.
Perhaps the film might have avoided the documentary format entirely. The animated maps, the jarring inserts of great surfers performing might have been easily replaced by a director of Brown's talent. The accompanying narration might have been allowed to emerge from the photography itself.
Brown's world of surfing bears little resemblance to "Gidget"s. He creates a documentary about beauty, courage, skill and laughter. Almost he creates an heroic stance for his board riders, almost a classic myth of man and sea.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Students can apply for a position in the postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Day Care Centers 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 McCaoe
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
Gas war —
3
Continued from page 1 line which has acquired a great deal of water from sitting in tanks for long periods of time.
If you see news happening
Even the annual business lulls will start a panic.
Some dealers blame the so-called cut-rate companies. These smaller dealerships are given a margin of two cents below the larger brand prices, and some want more.
SOME SMALLER dealers may sell at rock bottom prices for four or five days, long enough to bring the prices down, and then close shop until prices climb again.
"My customers want a steady price," complained one dealer. "They are tired of driving on low tanks in anticipation of another price drop. That sort of thing is impossible to outguess."
DEALERS AGREE that a dealers' organization could effectively combat the situation, but no one has made the first move.
So it appears there is no end in sight to the low gasoline prices in Lawrence. Of course it could end at any time. No one knows. All consumers can do is enjoy it .. while it lasts.
BOL-EM-OVER
OR BEST OF LUCK TO EVERY MAN ON THE VARSITY IN
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Call UN 4-3646
THE REGIONALS!
THE McCOLLUM GIRLS
S. U.A.
presents
Classical Film Series
THE FIANCES (Italy,1964)
A recent film by Ermanno Olmi, one of Italy's finest contemporary film-makers
"A poetic expression of the loneliness and nostalgia of man.. ." Bosley Crowther (N.Y. Times)
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BOARD INTERVIEWS
All interested in interviewing for People-to-People Board positions should pick up applications in the People-to-People office located in the Union.
Interviews will be held March 28th-Applications are due by March 22nd.
POSITIONS OPEN
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Secretary
Treasurer
Contact Chairman
Publicity Chairman
Home Stays Chairman
American Student Abroad
Special Projects Chairman
APPLY NOW!
G
Wilson grants awarded
Sixteen KU students have received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for graduate study at the universities of their choice during the 1967-68 academic year.
KU and Bryn Mawr tied for 13th and 14th place in the numbers of seniors receiving the awards this year. Only the University of California, Michigan, Michigan State, and North Carolina rank above KU in the number of students selected from state universities.
In the seven years the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships have been awarded, KU students have received 163. The University of California and the University of Michigan are the only state universities which have received more awards than KU.
Fellowship winners receive one academic year of graduate education, with tuition and fees paid by The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, a living stipend of $2,000, and allowances for dependent children.
KU students received 80 per cent of the Woodrow Wilson Fellowships awarded to Kansas colleges and universities, and nearly 35 per cent of the fellowships
Professor heads ETV
Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of speech and journalism, has been named coordinator for instructional television at KU, effective July 1.
Professor Adkins will consult with faculty from any department or area interested in instructional television and will coordinate operation of facilities on the Lawrence campus.
HE WILL continue teaching and duties as head of radio-television research.
The principal administrative contact until July 1 will be Bruce A. Linton.
MAKE PAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES... get a summer job with MANPOWER
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Manpower needs hundreds of stenos, typists, general office workers to work as White Glove Girl vacation replacements . . . . and we're paying the highest rates in our history. Stop in at your local Manpower office when you're home on Spring vacation and let us help plan your summer schedule.
MANPOWER
Other Kansas schools with students receiving fellowships are: WSU, two; Southwestern College, one; and College of St. Mary, one. Other Big Eight schools which claimed fellowships are: MU, nine; CU, six; NU and OU, five; and O-State, one.
KU fellowship winners are:
KU fellowship winners are:
John A. Alderman, Lyons,
Kan, senior; Paul Bock, Dodge
City senior; Carl Gibson, Law-
rence senior; Gary E. Gregg,
Coldwater, Kan, senior; Martin
An Equal Opportunity Employer
R. Holmer, Wichita senior; Jeffery S. Nichols, Stockton, Kan, senior; Michael Lee O'brien, Shawnee Mission senior; Larry Salmon, Winfield, Kan., senior; John R. Shapley, Wichita senior; Howard L. Whitehead, Pratt, Kan, senior; Susan David, Parkville, Mo., senior; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence senior; Jill Kleinberg, Lawrence senior; Kay Orth, El Dorado, Kan., senior; Lynne Pedicord, Wamego, Kan., senior; and Victoria Williams, Shawnee Mission senior.
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A
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
MICHAEL CAINE
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STARTS FRIDAY
"The Endless Summer"
ATHLETIC FAMILY
ATHLETIC FAMILY
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Eddie Tolan, a double-sprint Olympic champion for the United States in 1939, is a cousin of Bobby Tolan, rookie outfielder for the St. Louis baseball Cardinals.
Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 15, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Come gather an armful of
Ladybug
Spring things
Country House
Now you can fly to Europe on SUA's early summer flight for $270!
---
A
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.
Early Summer Flight VIA AIR FRANCE NEW YORK to PARIS JUNE 13-AUGUST 14
Individual price is reduced to $270 because more than 50 are flying with SUA
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Thursday vigils seek Viet peace
In an appeal for peace in Vietnam, the Lawrence committee of the Kansas Peace Forum will hold a vigil at noon Thursday in front of Watson Library.
Ham Salsieh, assistant instructor in English and spokesman for the committee, said the hourlong vigils will be held every week to protest against the Vietnam conflict.
ADDITIONAL VIGILS will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Salsich said, for sympathizers unable to make the Thursday time.
The Sunday vigils will be held at South Park on Massachusetts St.
"The vigil was conceived as an opportunity for individual citizens —students, faculty and otherwise—to make a public witness of their protest against the war." Salsich said, "and all interested persons are invited to participate.
"It is, of course, not necessary to participate for the full hour, nor is it necessary to participate
Aetas, primitive tribesmen in the Philippines, prefer smoking cigarettes with the lighted ends in their mouths.
Dwight Boring* says...
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vide the poles, current, an electric eye system, and maintenance on a rental basis, he said.
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
every week. We hope that individuals will join us when, and for as long as, their time permits," Salsich said.
Oliver gets outside lights
Oliver Hall, shrouded at night in darkness, will soon have a set of street lights around it.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Kansas Power & Light Co. is installing eight or nine lights in Oliver's parking lots and near the front entrance.
Wilson said that hopefully the lights will be operational by this weekend.
The lights were not installed earlier, Wilson said, because of cold weather, unavailability of light poles, and other delays.
The power company will pro-
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
How big is
American-Standard big?
Well, we've got 35,000 people working for us in every principal city in the United States, and in places as different as the Philippines and Switzerland, as far away as Australia, as contrasting as Brazil and Canada.
In our Industrial Division, you'll be working in one or more of the following product areas: Industrial and Commercial Air Conditioning, Industrial Heating, Air Moving, Refrigeration, Mechanical Power Transmission, Processed Air and Steam, and Air Pollution Control.
You'll be getting:
- Diversity of activity and product areas
- Facilities in many attractive metropolitan locations
- Financial assistance for continuing education
- Promotion-from-within policy
- Appropriate earnings and benefits
If you're thinking big, contact your College Placement Office, or write to Stewart Stakel, Administr. of Placement, American Standard Industrial Division, Michigan 48232. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
What does it take?
With this degree:
M.E., E.E., Chem. E.
C.E., A.E., Met. E.
Any Engineering or
Physical Science Degree
M.E., E.E., or Chem. E.
M. E., E.E., I.E., or Industrial Management
You'll qualify for:
Engineering/Product
Design and Development
Engineering/Sales
Marketing/Application Engineering
Manufacturing
AMERICAN STANDARD
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Lew and crew haunt NCAA
By VITO STELLINO UPI Sports Writer
It's UCLA against the field as the other 15 survivors in the NCAA college basketball tournament attempt to prevent the Bruins from winning their third national title in the last four seasons.
That's the story of the 1967 tournament which resumes Friday night in College Park, Md., Evanston, Ill., Lawrence, Kan., and Corvallis, Ore., after the seven first-round games Saturday cut the field from 23 to 16 clubs.
All the speculation about the tourney begins and ends with UCLA, which is 26-0 and meets upstart Wyoming at Corvallis Friday night. The Uclans will
probably then play defending national champion Texas Western, which meets the University of Pacific Friday night, on Saturday night.
While the Bruins are unbeaten, they are still virtually untested—and they are certainly not unbeatable.
UCLA's splendid record has obscured two main facts. The Bruins have faced none of the teams in the final top 10 and they are still a young team with four sophomores starting—even though one of them is Lew Acindor.
The Bruins are helped by the fact that their top rival, No. 2 Louisville, is also a young team with its top two stars, Wes Unseld and Butch Beard, both back next year.
Alcindor indicates that he might be happier at Stanford, Michigan, or the University of California at Berkeley. Alcindor, just a sophomore, with two more years ahead at UCLA, if he decides to stick with them, says he feels alienated and misses New York.
"It's the quality of the people out here that disturbs me," Lew says. "They are not for real. They do not seem to know what's going on around them.
NEW YORK—Seven foot, one-inch college basketball All-American Lew Alcindor is not happy at UCLA.
"I chose UCLA because it was the school which offered the most, not just in basketball," admitted Alcindor. "But had I known then what I know now," he concluded, "I would have chosen Stanford, Michigan or Berkeley."
The NCAA pairings for Friday night:
NCAA Friday pairings
East regional at College Park, Md.: North Carolina vs. Princeton and St. John's vs. Boston College.
Alcindor regrets going to UCLA
Mideast regional at Evanston, Ill.: Dayton vs. Tennessee and Virginia Tech vs. Indiana.
Midwest regional at Lawrence.
Kan.: Louisville vs. Southern
Methodist University (7:30), and
Kansas vs. Houston (9:00).
Campus WEST
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Look toward Easter
Come in, take a look at the thrilling look in our "silk-like" rayon suits in the newest silhouettes,, colors. Junior sizes.
$25
Far West regional at Corvalis, Ore.: UCLA vs. Wyoming and Texas Western vs. University of Pacific.
Look toward Easter
1960
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
authentic hand sewn.
look up front
TRUJUNS
Black
Forrest
Trujuns
$17.99
Trujuns . . . the real he-man
look in casual shoes. Look for
the arrowhead inside, your sign for a
real hand sewn front outside. Trujuns . . . new casual leader,
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 8-7628
NOW HEAR THIS...
If you are an engineer, looking for a good job opportunity in the near future it will pay you to read on...
Ingersoll-Rand now has excellent career opportunities available to you in many fields of engineering.
Ingersoll-Rand is one of the world's leading manufacturers of industrial and construction machinery and labor-aiding tools—including air and gas compressors, pumps, steam turbines, steam condensers, rock drills, mining machinery, air and electric tools and precision hand tools. I-R products serve every major industry throughout the entire free world.
Engineering careers are now available to you in any of the following fields of activity—
Sales Engineering
Field Engineering
Design Engineering
Product Engineering
Research and Development
Plant Engineering
Business Engineering
Systems Analysis
The men we are looking for will have at least one, and preferably more than one of the following qualifications:
Bachelors Degree in Engineering Masters Degree in
Business Administration Masters Degree in Engineering Bachelor of Arts or Master of Arts with technical background or inclination what's in it for you?
What's in it for you?
A growing opportunity in a growing company, with 16 manufacturing plants, 60 sales offices and 16 subsidiary companies throughout the world.
Benefits include specialized job training programs, stability of employment, advancement on merit, retirement plan, group life insurance, travel accident plan, health insurance plans and liberal vacations. And an educational assistance program that reimburses you for a major part of your tuition, if you plan on furthering your education.
Our representatives will be on campus for interviews on March 22. See your placement Director for interview appointment.
RR
Ingersoll-Rand
---
Foreigners number 605
Foreign student enrollment has reached an all-time high of 605 for the spring semester at the University of Kansas, Dr. Clark, dean of foreign students, reported today.
The 93 nations represented is also a new high. Last fall there were 614 internationals from 89 countries, and a year ago this spring 529 from 85 lands.
The totals include only those individuals who are in degree programs. Another 57 foreign national are in training programs leading to certificates from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Nationalist China has the most students at KU, with 73, followed by India with 53, Venezuela 44, Saudi Arabia 30, Iran, 29, Thailand 27, and Germany 25.
Entertainer not slated for concert
An entertainer has not yet been contracted to appear at KU's Spring Concert April 29, although plans are under way.
"Nothing is definite. I've been working on this for three months," said Tom Swale, Prairie Village junior, SUA Special Events committee chairman.
DURYEA SIGNS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Dan Duryea has signed to star in "Project Saucer," a new science fiction thriller for Jerry Fairbanks.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
7
OTIS REDDING
but
UNWANTED HAIR ON FACE, ARMS & LEGS REMOVED
Enjoy "Feather-Touch" comfort with the NEW INSTANTRON
The affair is similar to a hootenany with several individuals and groups performing. Nancy Gallup, Lawrence senior, is the mistress of ceremonies. All students are invited to attend.
The SOUNDS LIMITED will This Friday & Saturday
won't be at the
TEE PEE
Quickly and Permanently
Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, is sponsoring a "Hoot and Holler" tomorrow at Templein Hall from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
Fraternity plans 'Hoot'
Now . . . the newest, most effective way to remove superfluous hair by a Registered Electrologist.
WILMA B. GEORGE, R.E.
112 E. 7th St., Suite D
Topeka, Kansas
1
Call for FREE Consultation FL 7-7292 or AM 6-4238
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 17,18,21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
'TIS
O'Sandy's
THIS WEEK
DUBLIN DEW
5c a Glass
Sandy's
LAWRENCE'S THRIFT 'N SWIFT DRIVE-IN 2120 W.9th
[smiling face wearing a pilgrim hat]
We've gone Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Our famous Hi Lo — the double-cheeseburger — is Murphy's Masterpiece this week only. Join your friends this gay, green celebration day at
Sandy's
15¢ HAMBURGERS
---
---
Get your passport soon
Those going overseas should get their passports soon.
Applications are due May 1, and may be obtained from the district court clerk, City Hall.
New passports cost $11 and take at least 30 days to process. An extra fee is charged for all late applications. Passport renewals cost $5.
Before applying applicants must have a certified copy of his birth certificate which can only be obtained by writing to the Bureau of Vital Statistics in the capital
Fast -
"FOR THOSE who absolutely have to have something to eat, rice is the alternative," Miss Paresky said.
Continued from page 1
Her other suggestions were: if an individual has to take medicine, milk is suggested because it will act in the same sense as food. Coffee is not recommended because of its high caffeine content. Drinking alcoholic beverages is not good. According to Miss Paretsky, drinking alcoholic beverages is breaking the fast.
city of the state in which he was born, or a canceled passport.
Daniel's Jewelry
Applicants must also present at least two duplicate photographs taken within the last two years. No poloroid or dime store pictures will be accepted.
Photographs may be in color and group photographs are preferred when a wife and/or children are included in the passport. However, they must not be larger
than 3 by 3 inches or smaller than 2½ by 2½ inches in size.
KU identification cards or a driver's license is sufficient identification.
914 Mass. St. VI 3-2572
14 K Gold
three-dimensional
JAYHAWK CHARMS
Applicants must know their parents' place and date of birth. Vaccinations will also be necessary and can be obtained at Watkins Hospital, City Health department, or from a private physician.
$17.95
SONY SUPERSCOPE
ON-THE-GO RECORDING!
That's what you've got when you buy the Sonymatic 900 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -Pound battery/AC tape recorder. Sonymatic ARC (Automatic Recording Control) guarantees you perfect recordings without touching a knob, and its solid-state circuitry gives it a high-fidelity voice big enough to fill a room with superb Sony sound. Comes complete with dynamic mike, travel case and carrying strap!
Sony headquarters in Lawrence
925 Mass.
CLAY'S FIRST
BELL'S
VI 3-2644
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —(UPI)— Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay won his first professional fight on Oct. 29, 1960, by outpointing Tunney Hunsaker in six rounds.
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try it Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Cole Jr.
COLE JR.
SETS 'EM
SWOONING
with a razzamatazz
collection of
swimsuits and
sportswear
for today's young
jazz babies.
Go Cole Jr.
IT'S THE BANANAS!
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The GASLIGHT'S 4th Annual ST. PAT'S BLAST!
Friday' March 17th
11:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight
Green Beer in Pitchers and Glasses
In 1966 we used 208 gallons . . .
We hope to exceed 240 gallons in 1967.
A Free Keg at 100 Gal. and Another at 240 Gal.
Pitchers reduced to 65c between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
9
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade
Peter Wiess Marat / Sade
March 19,23,24,and 25 Marat / Sade 8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
Plot 'heresay'?
NEW ORLEANS —(UPI)—A young insurance salesman who linked a prominent business executive with a plot to kill President Kennedy faced cross examination today by defense attorneys.
Perry Russo, 25, of Baton Rouge, La., testified during a preliminary hearing Tuesday that he heard Clay L. Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and pilot David W. Ferrie conspire to kill the President.
RUSSO'S TESTIMONY CAME on the opening day of a hearing to determine if Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison has sufficient evidence to hold and try Shaw on the conspiracy charge.
Russo apparently was the "confidential informer" Garrison said sat in on the purported assassination plot late in the summer of 1863 in New Orleans.
Russo said he learned of the plot after a party in Ferries's apartment in mid-September 1963.
RUSSO SAID HE MET Ferrie at a Civil Air Patrol meeting in Kenner, La., in 1960.
Russo testified he saw Oswald, Ferries and Shaw, whom he said he knew as "Clem Bertrand," on one occasion—the party at which Ferrie discussed assassination.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cooler tonight. Mostly fair and not so cool tomorrow. Low tonight around 20. Precipitation probability tonight and tomorrow less than five per cent.
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HE TESTIFIED that Ferrie told Shaw and Oswald that an attempt on the President's life should involve two or three persons.
Ferrie said one of the assassins would have to be sacrificed and the others should be "in the public eye" on the day of the assassination.
Ray Christian
Only Shaw, of the alleged conspirators, is still alive. Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby after the assassination and Ferrie died in New Orleans of a brain hemorrhage Feb. 22.
809 Mass.
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Shaw's lawyers objected to the testimony on the grounds it was all hearsay.
VI 3-5432
Cong bomb U.S. airbase
SAIGON — (UPI) — Communist guerrillas bombarded the giant U.S. airbase at Da Nang with Russian-made rockets today. But virtually instant American retaliation chased away the Viet Cong and limited damage in the second assault on the post in 17 days.
U. S. spokesmen said the guerrillas fired 15 140 mm.
10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
THE "BOB DYLAN" Book is Here!
A book as unique as the man it depicts. Photo-journalist Daniel Kramer's account in 140 penetrating pictures and 15,000 words of his experiences with Bob Dylan. Called "the best photographic account of Dylan ever published," this kaleidoscopic collection includes double and single page spreads of Dylan in performance, at play, with Baez, in short—Dylan being Dylan. This large format $8'12 \times 1'1" 160 page book can be obtained for $6.25 hard cover or $3.25 soft cover (includes postage) payable to:
bph
dylan
his
dimer kruse
Kramer Book, Box 51, Midtown Sta., New York, N.Y., 10018
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
BAHAMA'S GO-GO PARTY TRIP
8 EXCITING DAYS
7 THRILLING NITES
$189 Only ...
INCLUDED ALL THIS . . .
Plus Many Extras
- Round Trip Air Transportation
- 7 ACTION NITES-Freeport Inn on Fabulous Grand Bahama Island
- 8 Sun & Fun-Filled Days
- Round Trip Ground Transfers Airport-Hotel Airport
CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE
Departs April 1st
vi
VACATIONS INTERNATIONAL INC.
COMMERCE TOWERS—911 MAIN ST.
Kansas City, Mo. Phone (816) VI 2-9393
"You May Call Collect"
Or - - - See Our Campus Representatives
Tom Hibsch ___ VI 2-8069
Jaye Clancey ___ VI 2-0600
Rich Land ___ VI 3-6866
ONLY A FEW SEATS LEFT
You Must Act Now!
bo
Gentlemenly checks and stripes of cool Oxford Voile...
Traditional Tattersalls
styled by Enro
A winning combination . . . the best summer shirting yet and Traditional Tattersall. Classics from Olde England in Oxford Voile, a refinement of Oxford cloth, developed specifically for comfort and coolness. Of course, you'll find Enro Advance Guard traditional quality, including your choice of collar styles, all with tapered body, box pleat and locker loop at back. Fashion colors are here in blue, green, maize and red. Select your favorites soon.
821 MASS.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence Fashion Leaders since 1896
and Uni to a creat
1965 spec whit sell.
---
LUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LQS! Any FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Blar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que, $15. Rib dinner $1.0. Rib sandwich, $75. ½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $12. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone V.I.-2610. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 4-14
Typewriter, Underwood electric, wide-
foot good condition, $60.00, plus
$15.89
3-16
Must sell: 1969 Austin Healy 3000
roadster. Grey with red interior. Wire
wheels, radio. Call after 6 p.m.
at VI 3-9560.
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low milkage & full warranty." VI2-3881 after 500 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun.
3-23
Pre WWII hammerless 38 caliber Smith & Wesson pistol, nine natr- Five transistor AM General Electric radio. Jim, rm. 372, McColm Hall.
1958 Cadillac light green, fully
shade. $255. VI 2-6196. 5-21
shape.
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic camera, 1.4
lens, and 1.3 5/135 telescopic lens.
New= just bought from Panama. U.S.
value: $469. Selling for $325. VI 2-6166.
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other machines. Some machines. Some caked, some not. Information, call 3-28 Boyd, BYI 2-6897.
1965 Corvair Corsa, big engine, 4-speed, radio, 2-door hardtop, red with white interior, low mileage, priced to sell. 863-2692, Oskalsoa Kan, 3-21
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21
two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANTADS
REGULARLY!
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus
utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123
ind. VI 3-2116.          tt
Neat efficiency apartment, conveniently located, congenial environment, parking. See at 1419 Ohio or call VI 2-1464. 3-15
Girl wanted to share apartment. VI
3-4237 after 5. 3-15
Newly decorated duplex apartment.
Close to campus. Range & refrig. 1317
Also. Available April 1st. Also sleeping in with kitchen privileges. 13
i-24475
LOST
Lady's watch dropped at north end of zone N parking lot—south of Learned Hall frontdoor. Please leave in Fine Arts Office, 446 Murphy. 3-16
Lost one gold bangle bracelet. Reward of found Call Cindy Stuart, VI 3-1232.
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th street sometime last Thursday. Reward. Call Karen at VEN 3-6520
TYPING: Will type themes, theses,
and term papers. Have electric type-
erica type. Experienced and
accurate service. Mrs. Wright. PhD
I 3-9545.
TYPING
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE and KEYS MADE
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
books, articles and other typescript
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705.
NOTICE
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric -pica type Call VI 2-6980, Mrs. Anderson. 3-21
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 prize for the best in each area. Context is open to anyone. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with entry. Send entries to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Experienced Typist- 11-year experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
— All makes and Models —
— Corvairs a Specialty —
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
LEFT
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Spring Break Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
KU
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- is EVERY Sunday
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Tired of the same old entertainment? . . . Try Skating!
KU NIGHT
Exclusive Representative of
- Cups
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E.23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
- Sportswear
- Novelties
Al Lauter
- Novelties
- Favors
- Badges
- Muge
- Mugs
- Lavaliers
Paddles
- Guards
- Rings
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Trophies
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.
SERVICES OFFERED
Rugs & arpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried $55 per
cloak, diaper service. Smilty's,
8077 4-19
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y.
Paris, $355. $355 now, remainder May
lst). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy, extension
3327 or VI 2-6787. 3-21
New York Cleaners
HELP WANTED
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
VI 3-0501
929 Mass.
Need lead guitar player for rhythm & blues band. Should have experience. Regular weekend work & good pay.
Call Bruce, VI 2-8689. 3-17
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
11
HONDA, The Quality Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
Now Save
$236 $9
$329 $96
$669 $71
$696 $99
$951 $44
Model
CA-100
S-90
CL-160
CL-77
CB-450
Before
$245
$425
$640
$795
$995
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
7th & Mich.
Blevins
Mr. Easton
&
Mr. Easton
Black Patent
Navy
Bone
Red
$16.95
Pretty,
noten 24110
$16.95
Pretty, Poised and Perfect for Spring
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
8
VI 3-3470
---
Women stage nation-wide fight for later closing
Women students at the nation's colleges and universities are gradually gaining the same social privileges that men have long enjoyed.
As college administrators eliminate long-standing housing regulations, women students are staying out longer, visiting previously tabooed men's apartments, and living in off-campus apartments.
Women at the University of Alabama now need only parental approval to gain free visitation privileges in men's apartments. Before March 1, the university forbade women to enter men's apartments under any circumstances.
THE ASSOCIATED Women Students (AWS) at Alabama began their appeals for the rule change in 1958, and climaxed their efforts with a survey of 39 surrounding schools which showed that most similar schools had liberal visitation policies.
In another part of the country, the University of Washington has
announced its decision to eliminate women's hours and allow them to vote on their own hours.
In a similar decision by University of Chicago administrators, students in each house were allowed to submit their own curfews to the Dean of Students for approval. Some of UC's houses requested extension of hours by 330 per cent and, in one case, complete abolition of curfew.
IN SOME INSTANCES, however, women students themselves may turn out to be the biggest obstacle in liberalising closing hours. At the University of Kentucky, for example, women have rejected by six-to-one a proposal for no hours.
Women students under 21 at the University of California at Los Angeles have been freed from curfew regulations. University administrators decided the previous policy was inconsistent with the school's statement to entering students that they will be treated as adults.
Not all appeals for women's
social privileges are as orderly, however. Irate Stanford University residence hall women organized a ten-day postponement of rent payments in support of off-campus housing for women.
NOT ALL WOMEN are fighting the same curfew rules either. Women students at Duke University, for example, have been allowed a 2 a.m. curfew white freshmen women at OU are struggling for a 10 p.m. closing.
Although men at Oklahoma have no hours, coeds must be in by 9 p.m. A proposal urging 10 p.m. closing for freshmen women was presented by the AWS as a compromise between those wanting to retain the 9 p.m. hours and those wanting 11 p.m. hours.
Some progress is slower, however. Women at NU were recently granted an additional hour past closing on certain nights. Only women who have not violated any AWS rules or received late minutes during the semester are granted the bonus.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 15, 1967
Official Bulletin
TODAY
La Cercle Francais: mercredi 15 mars a 4 h.30 dans la Pine Room. M. professeur White discute Marat et les grandes histoires, et la piece de Weiss.
Alpha Chi Sigma Daines Memorial
Lecture at 7 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union
Classical Film, 7 & 8 p.m. The
Faces of the City
Urban Women's Club Style, Show
8
Univ. Women's Club Style Show, 8 p.m. Union Ballroom.
Amer. Soc. of Civil Engineers, 7-30 pm Rav Golly chief sanitary engr for Smith & Loveless. Cottonwood Room, Union.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Paul Tardif,
plano, Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE SEA
On Warner Bros. Records
Weavers
RECORD DEPT.
9th & Massachusetts
TONIGHT at THE RED DOG INN THE BLUE THINGS-Girl's Night Out
BROADWAY CINEMAS
Fri. - THE DALTONS-Free TGIF! Sat.-Eric Kraft and the Signets
For Used Cars with The Student In Mind See WAGNER MOTORS 810 W.23rd
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FAIR
77th Year, No.100
See Weather—page 10
Thursday, March 16, 1967
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AUSTIN A. BERKSHIRE
DYLAN THOMAS REHEARSES
—UDK Photo by Tom Collins
Rehearsals are quickly drawing to a close for tomorrow's opening performance of "An Evening With Dylan Thomas." Tickets are sold out for this weekend; however, they may still be purchased at the theatre box office in Murphy Hall for March 21-22 and 28-31. Shown here is a brief scene from the rehearsal. (See story on page nine.)
'Hilly' Pike section may kill at 80 mph
The Kansas Turnpike, which had one of the nation's highest toll fatality and accident rates last year, is especially deadly for motorists traveling between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Claude McCamment, state director of safety, reports 14 persons killed and 100 injured last year on the Leavenworth County section of the Turnpike.
Urging KU students driving to Kansas City to use care on the toll road, McCamment explained that the 80 m.p.h. speed limit is excessive for the 'hilly and curvy' Leavenworth County section.
OWNED AND OPERATED by a private authority, the Kansas Turnpike has a set day-and-night speed limit of 80 m.p.h.-the highest in the nation.
McCamment said the Turnpike speed limit was high because "they have to hold it up there to make money."
The safety director suggested that students living in southeast Kansas City, Kan., and southwest Kansas City, Mo., use K-10 highway, "adjusting the speed to the conditions of the road."
"If drivers realize K-10 isn't a 70 m.p.h. highway, they'll have a safe trip." McComment said.
ACCORDING TO figures released by the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association, the Kansas Turnpike was the scene of 38 of the 173 deaths that occurred on Kansas roads last year.
Compassion fast begins with vigil
The "Fast for the Rebirth of Compassion" began yesterday at 5 p.m. The 30-odd participants plan not to eat again until 5:20 Saturday evening.
The fasters began their vigil with a meeting in the Kansas Union for final instructions and prayer. They met at noon today and will meet again at 12:30 p.m. Friday at the Wesley Foundation.
"WE ARE NOT DOING this for publicity or politics," said Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior and chairman of the ad hoc committee. "It's purely a personal thing, a special way of involving yourself with God.
Miss Paretsky said the Fast is not a demonstration of any sort and is concerned with Vietnam only in that war is being waged there.
"The fast has a long history in Judaeo-Christian tradition; it involves the whole person, body and soul."
The 38 Turnpike deaths sets the Kansas Turnpike fatality rate at three times the rate for all U.S. turnpikes, McComment said.
Explaining the death toll, Capt. Edward Dunkel, head of the Turnpike patrol, said inattentive driving caused most Turnpike accidents in 1966.
The Fast is part of a nationwide movement sponsored by 2,500 clergymen and laymen who met in a non-denominational conference on Vietnam in Washington, D.C., Jan. 31-Feb 1. Most local fasts were held beginning March 8, Ash Wednesday.
"Drivers will be going down the road and then become inattentive and run off the roadway or into the bridges," Dunkel said.
"Fatality rates seem to go in cycles, and 1966 was a bad year for the Turnpike," he added.
The University of Kansas Senate has approved a revision of Part I of its code which broadens the membership of the Senate and sets up a smaller, 43-member Council to act in behalf of the larger group and report to it.
Senate changes
Membership previously restricted to Professors, Associate Professors, members of the Library staff of Grade III and above, and certain administrators now will include all members of the faculty with tenure.
Regents vote Daisy Hill lot
TOPEKA-The State Board of Regents authorized an 86-space expansion of the Daisy Hill parking area and directed that the food services of Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson halls be combined.
Kitchen and dining areas for
Docking is member of fund drive
Gov. Robert B. Docking heads the list of 25 new members of the nationwide Council for Progress.
The Council's Program for Progress, a three-year campaign for raising $18,617,000 for objectives, topped $5 million at the end of January.
Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary for the Kansas Program and fund director on campus, said the Kansas City area program was already in its first phase.
"WE'RE STARTING in Kansas City because of its proximity to the campus and because there are 11,000 KU alumni there," Barker said. "Later we'll go forward into other areas and cities."
A group of 2,000 Program workers, headed by A. H. "Red" Cromb, chairman for Greater Kansas City area, will contact alumni in person to gain their support. Each solicitor will interview five or six persons.
the women's residence halls will be expanded at a cost of $175,000 to provide a single facility for both dorms.
THE BOARD ALSO authorized 73 faculty promotions. (See story on page 5.) Twenty-four faculty leaves for research and graduate study were authorized.
In addition, the Regents directed at Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's request, the establishment of a Ph.D. degree in developmental and child psychology.
KU will drop the M.S. degree in nuclear engineering and its supporting curriculum.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE told the Board the elimination of the degree was due to overtaxed facilities. He pointed out that Kansas State University has a similar well developed program in this field.
The new Daisy Hill parking lot will be constructed on the east side of Iowa Street at a cost of $36,000.
The Board directed that the Attorney General, Robert Londerholm, initiate condemnation procedures on two lots near the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
THE LAND, when cleared, will be used for expansion of Med Center facilities.
The Board of Regents announced the establishment of the Cloud L. Cray Chair of Pediatric Cardiology at the Med Center with Dr. Antoni M. Biehl as first incumbent of the new position. Cray donated $50,000 to the Endowment Association for the creation of the position.
Group seeks to define obscenity
What is obscenity?
With the coming of west coast "mod morality and fashion," Hugh Hefner's sophisticated approach to sex in "Playboy" magazine, and the let-up in movie censorship, the question of obscenity is being discussed more openly.
Obscenity will be discussed in a seminar Saturday at the KU
Crash helmet bill proposed
TOPEKA-A requirement that Kansas motorcycle riders wear crash helmets is included in a bill sent to the Kansas House of Representatives this week.
In addition, the bill would prohibit more than one person riding a motorcycle without a permanent seat designed for two persons or another seat firmly attached to the rear or side of the operator.
Methodist Wesley Foundation. The Rev. John Culley, Methodist Wesley Foundation director at Kansas State College of Pittsburg, will conduct the seminar.
The House Roads and Highways Committee approved the bill and recommended that it be passed.
During the seminar, those attending will be shown pictures and asked to write their opinions on why or why not they think the picture is obscene. The opinions will be discussed and evaluated.
"WE HOPE TO COME UP with some sort of definition of what exactly is obscenity," said Rev. Tom Rehom, KU Methodist Wesley Foundation director.
The seminar itself won't come up with any clear-cut decision, Rehorn said, because answers to this question would be mainly on an individual basis.
"One of the purposes of this seminar is to set up a context where some constructive thinking can be done." Rehorn said.
After the pictures are discussed, Rev. Culley will lecture on obscenity.
Rev. Rehorn will speak, charting part of a paper, "Toward a New Definition of Obscenity," and will discuss the topic "Class Prudery or Blasphemy."
The Hill With It
by john hill
I was surprised to see the leprechaun, even though it was the day before St. Patrick's Day.
I saw a tiny old man with a kindly face, Santa-Claus smile, twinkling eyes, selling dirty French postcards.
"GOTCHA!" I yelled as I lunged for him, grabbing him by his bright green vest. Everyone knows if you catch a leprechaun that you get three wishes or a pot of gold or something.
"OK," he said, with a bored expression on his face. "So what does that make you? Not-it, or something?"
"Don't I get a pot of gold at least?" I asked, rather disappointed.
"YOU COLLEGE KIDS," he mumbled to himself, "all you think about is pot. . .."
"Look, it's the day before St. Patrick's Day and I just caught a leprechaun. Don't I get something for it?"
I would have groveled at his feet but he was only eight inches high.
"ALL, RIGHT, all right. I'll give you three wishes," he said, disgustedly. "You mortals . . . all the time it's 'gimme this, do that'." . . .
But I wasn't listening. Being more mortal than the average mortal, my mind was busy dreaming of all these distant wishes that every college man hopes for but never really expects to see...
A room on the third floor of GSP . . . a good seat at Allen Field House . . . the campus loudspeaker broken . . . a paisley XKE with a built-in bar, stereo, and circular bed . . . food at McCollum Hall . . . the 1966 Jayhawker. . .
"WAIT A MINUTE." said the leprechaun. "You're probably thinking typical mortal wishes—"
"They are not immoral!"
"Mortal. Anyway, why not ask for happiness, success, peace of mind, etc. You ought to know what happens with these tricky material wishes —don't you ever watch Twilight Zone?"
"Yeah, maybe you're right. OK! Here goes Wish Number One! I now hereby solemnly and officially declare that I wish for—"
"HOLD IT," said the leprechaun, lighting his small pipe and then blowing soap bubbles. "It ain't that easy."
"But I thought all—"
"Sorry but this is the twentieth century. There are quite a few forms to fill out. First of all, your Student Wish Number is 31711 and you must see your student wish adviser. He has to sign his approval on all three wishes that you make."
"I KNOW THAT he doesn't know what you want, but don't let that stop you. We don't. Now fill out all these forms in triplicate, write your name and address down on all 23 of these cards, and then turn in your car registration number. When you do all this, use lots of carbon paper and numbers because that adds an official air to it all and—"
"Is it always this complicated?"
"Of course. Now after you pick up your Wish Packet,then—"
"I GUESS MAYBE we just better forget about the whole thing," I said, disillusioned.
"Sure if you want to. But those of us in the wish business are quite modern. Well, have a nice St. Patrick's Day, laddie," said the leprechaun, and disappeared in a puff of green mist
Sure n' begorra, I said to myself as I walked away, trying to step on as many four-leaf clovers as possible.
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 at 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. Accommodations and Sundays, University holidays and examination fees. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the 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 editor views are unspecified by the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansas are not necessarily of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
Computation Center Short Course:
Fortran IV, Mon.-Fri. (Mar. 29-31),
3:30 p.m., 302 Su. Enroll in 110 Su.
Ext. 3776).
Official Bulletin
168. Signa Xi Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Cora Downs, KU. "Development of
Flourescent Anti-body Method."
Dvehe Aud.
Die Olympiaden das deutschen Vereins werden am Donnerstag den 16 Marz um 4:30 im Jayhawk Raum der Union staffindten.
TODAY
College Life, 9 p.m. Chi Omega house, George Blood, Young Life director, K.C.
Daily Kansen
Thursday, March 16, 1967
An English author of great promise
UDK Book Review—Books by Anthony Burgess
2
(Editor's Note: This is the first of two parts of a review of novelist Anthony Burgess. The second part will concentrate on Burgess' recent publication.) By SCOTT NUNLEY
Carefully Burgess drills the reader in this street lingo. Working with his own Huck Finn, Burgess allows the narrator to reveal more about himself than he realizes. The sound and feel of a horrifying future welfare-state surround the reader with life. As the narrator undergoes a "rape" of himself, and encounters only frustration in his attempts to readjust to the world, the reader is swept powerfully along.
"The Doctor Is Sick," the best of his early (1960) novels, concerns Dr. Edwin Spindrift, lecturer, who has become infected with words—"He had lived too much with words and not what the words stood for. James Joyce had been such another." The technicians at his clinic discover a tumor, but Edwin's real problem is that he has been living locked within words and outside of life.
In the process of "breaking out," Edwin becomes a fugitive in a series of comic chases—from doctors, police, TV studios, and London mobsters. "The Doctor Is Sick" is always an entertaining novel and becomes an hilarious one in scenes where Edwin offers flagellation to a "kindly" thug in exchange for freedom.
WITH "A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" (1962). Burgess achieved a tour de force of his interest in language and sensation. The novel's narrator is a teenage rapist whose language appears to be incomprehensible: "Our pockets were full of deng, so there was no real need from the point of view of erasing any more pretty polly to tolchok some old veck in an alley and viddy him swim in his blood."
Anthony Burgess is one prolific British novelist who, since 1960, has earned the right to be considered the best of the current English writers. In less than ten years, Burgess has published ten novels, all of them good and many of them brilliant.
Burgess' first published stories dealt with his experience as a civil servant in British colonial Asia. The stories "Time for a Tiger" (1956), "The Enemy in the Blanket" (1958), and "Beds in the East" (1959) were collected in 1964 as the novel "The Long Day Wanes."
ORIGINALLY A COMPOSER, Burgess was drawn to linguistics and his work reflects that interest. Burgess himself is a scholar of James Joyee, and recently published an edited version of "Finnegan's Wake."
"A Clockwork Orange" is a fine novel in spite of this apparent weight of linguistics and sociology because Burgess' first concern is to create human beings. Language and sensation are important themes of Burgess' work, but only as they are the sparks of man's collision with the world.
IN "NOTHING LIKE the Sun" (1964), Burgess demonstrated that he could control his explosive prose in delicate shadings. Here is the "real" William Shakespeare, from Stratford to London, from haystack to lord's bedchamber, from light to dark mistress. In the process of living, Shakespeare is naturally in the process of creating his own language. In four years, Burgess had proved himself to be more than merely a satirist or humorist or sensationalist.
FEIFFER
HOW DOES THE RADICAL MIDDLE ANALYZE THE CURRENT MOOD OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE?
WE OF THE RADICAL MIDDLE SEE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ISSUING A CLARION CALL FOR RETRENCHMENT:
TOO MUCH SPEND-
ING ON THE
POOR, NOT
ENOUGH
SPENDING
ON US!
TOO MUCH PROTECTION FOR CRIMINALS COMMUNISTS AND BEAT-NIKS. NOT ENOUGH PROTECTION FOR THE AVERAGE DEFENSELESS LITTLE MAN ON THE STREET!
PARDON ME FOR
INTERRUPTING.
SIR, BUT I CAN'T
HELP
NOTIC-
ING
YOU'RE
SUCK-
ING
YOUR
THUMB-
WE OF THE
RADICAL
MIDDLE
ALWAYS
SUCK OUR
THUMB
WHEN
WE'RE
INSECURE.
© 1966 RUSS WILSON
TOO MUCH
FREEDOM FOR
NEGROES,
NOT ENOUGH
FREEDOM
FOR COPS!
WELL- AS
LONG AS
THAT'S THE
WORST
YOU
DO.
WE ALSO
HIT.
The Bank Syndicate, Inc.
12-11
Inflation hits housing; fees to rise next year
The rising costs of living are the continually increasing residence hall fees. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said.
KU students now pay $725 for living two semesters in residence halls, which is about average in comparison with the other schools in the Big 8 conference, Wilson said.
Next year, KU's payments will rise to $800 but will still be typical of the other Big Eight schools since the same inflationary factors have also caused some of the other schools to raise their fees, according to Wilson.
HE EXPLAINED that a look at the growth of KU's residence halls, compared to enrollment, is necessary to interpret more fairly the present fees.
In the early 1950's, Corbin was the only residence hall, along with three scholarship halls.
The enrollments at KU was from 6-7,000 during this time, and the fees were $567 a year for residence halls.
"These housing accommodations were probably enough at that time," Wilson said. "It was ap-
pearant that the war would cause an increase in enrollment in the years to come."
DURING THIS period, there were, for the most part, either the organized Greek houses or students living in apartments or Lawrence homes, said Wilson.
The modern residence hall was then established to combine some aspects of both, uniting the organization of Greek houses with independence, said Wilson.
Kansas passed a law in 1955 assisting the construction costs of residence halls.
This law, called the Dormitory Mill Tax Levy, allotted up to 50% of the funds needed.
THIS FINANCIAL assistance, plus the realization that more residence halls will be needed, resulted in the construction of GSP and Carruth O'Leary in 1955.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall and Templin Hall were constructed in 1959, Lewis Hall in 1960, Hashinger all in 1962, and Ellsworth Hall in 1963.
McCollum Hall, the largest KU residence hall, was built in 1965
and was the newest until this year when KU's tenth residence hall, Oliver, was opened.
Comparative fees, such as contrasting the 1963-64 year residence hall fee of $337 a semester with the projected $400 for the 1967-68 year, shows the growth of the University has increased almost proportionally to the fees, yet also with the cost of living.
"The COSTS of food and labor are rising," said Wilson, "and we are as affected by inflation as anyone."
In a report issued by the Association of Colleges and Universities last December 303 colleges were surveyed, and 223 had "Increased at least one type of student charge this year."
The report offers similar statistics and concludes that there is "little chance for a leveling off" of college cost in the near future.
Wilson stated a similar feeling when asked his opinion of whether or not the increases may continue in the future.
"IM NO ECONOMIST," said Wilson, "but I see no ease-off of inflation factors in the future."
"It is complicated and involved, yet the University of Kansas has a good basis upon which to work."
Wilson summarized his attitude his explanation of some of the factors involved with rising housing costs.
900 see spring fashion show
By MARILYN ZOOK
Bright colors, short skirts and geometric prints are "in" this spring and summer.
Dresses are going to be short, from two to three inches above the knee to the very short miniskirts.
BRIGHT ORANGES, yellows and greens are predominant colors this year. They are mixed, contrasted and blended in softer shades.
Nine hundred people viewed new fashions at a benefit fashion show sponsored by University Women and the Newcomers Group last night. Proceeds go toward four scholarships of $150 each.
"That's the way the girls want them this year," said Mrs. Betty Broat from Weaver's Department store, who narrated the show.
FROM CALIFORNIA come the new geometric designs. Plaids, polka dots and stripes are being combined in everything from sportswear to "dressy" dresses.
Print chiffons are going to be popular for evening. Most popular is the see-through "overprint" with flowing sleeves.
Paper dresses are fun in street clothes and even beach clothes. Most are processed to be slightly water repellent. They can be
shortened with scissors and are disposable.
THE TREND this year is back to the sheath with A-line skirt, Low belted dresses are also coming back.
Casual wear will see a lot of the pant suits.
The bikini is going to be seen more this year with sheer matching beach jackets. One-piece bathing suits with cut-outs will also be seen.
Brass buttons are being put on everything from sportswear to evening dresses.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
Corps volunteer to serve in Peru
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
The impoverished grape region of Southern California, the destitute Portuguese-speaking village of Benicia, Calif., and next summer, the blackened slums of a city in Peru. . .
AUTO GLASS Sudden Service East End of 9th St.-V1 3-4416
For Peace Corps trainee Terry Hackney, California, Mo., senior, the future holds some exciting experiences.
Hackney will be going to Peru next August as a Peace Corps volunteer, after he completes his training in the United States
ONCE IN PERU, HE WILL RECEIVE ten weeks of "incountry" training, and then choose his field of work for the next two years.
3
"I've always been interested in Latin America," Hackney said, "and one reason I'm in the Peace Corps is so I can go there."
Hackney, a Latin American history major, became interested in the Peace Corps through a friend who is a volunteer in Bolivia.
Hackney began training last July at the University of California at Berkeley. He came back to KU last fall to finish his Latin American studies and "practice Spanish."
"MY TRAINING LAST SUMMER was the greatest time I've ever had," Hackney said.
"But because of U.S. foreign policy, especially the war in Vietnam, I think that America's prestige in many countries is going downhill," Hackney said.
Hackney added that the Peace Corps is working to build a good relationship with that country.
The main emphasis in training is on language, Hackney said. The classes at Berkeley were never any larger than eight and sometimes as small as three.
"Much individual work is done" Hackney said, "with particular stress on the spoken language."
"THE PEACE CORPS HAS BECOME a much more intellectual organization." Hackney said. "You read much about your own country and learn in detail about the country you plan to live in for the next two years."
HACKNEY SAID U.S. FOREIGN POLICY was not helping the Peace Corps any, because it made many people in Latin America "wonder what the U.S. is up to."
Hackney is training for a community development program in an urban center, and will live and work with people in a slum of a city in Peru. His work will involve mainly organizing the people to help themselves.
"IF YOU'RE A GOOD ENOUGH ORGANIZER," Hackney said, "the people will have no need for you when you leave."
Last summer, Hackney also trained in Oakland, spent several days in the grape region of California "mainly to practice my Spanish," and worked on his own in the small Portuguese-speaking village of Benicia.
Hackney's summer training included speakers and discussion groups led by return volunteers.
The Peace Corps is trying to move a country towards progress the way the people want to move—"in their own way"—not the way America or the Peace Corps wants them to move, he said.
"One of the worst things ever said about the Peace Corps was that we are 'a nice bunch of kids . . .' Hackney said, "and this is not the impression we want to give."
Who, Me? Use My Girl's TEN-O-SIX Facial Cleanser?
Certainly not. Buy your own Ten-O-Six . . . after all, Ten-O-Six works for men as well as women. Just as it works on both dry and oily skin. Impossible? No, because unprejudiced Ten-O-Six, with its special chemical balance, normalizes your skin . . . frees your pores . . . encourages the natural flow of body oils.
Thirty-three years ago Ten-O-Six was available only by prescription. Today any man or woman concerned with complexion can clean up with Ten-O-Six. Contains isopropanol—cleans and protects your skin.
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Travels swiftly
He chases adventure
By JOHN HILL
From Disneyland to the Detroit slums, Steve Swift lives up to his name.
Swift, Shawnee Mission junior, is continually on the move, geographically, scholastically, and philosophically.
BY HITCHHIKING, washing dishes on a train, working on a tow boat on the Mississippi River, and by car, bus and plane. his travels during the last year have taken him all over the country.
Swift, a member of Owl Society with a 280 overall G.P.A., began last summer as a deckhand on a Mississippi River tow boat going from Houston to St. Louis.
"Then I got the traveling bug," Swift said, "and decided that I wanted to something more on my own. So I quit by job in St. Louis and went to my home in Kansas City;"
FROM THERE, SWIFT took a train to Detroit where he stayed with a fraternity brother until he found a job as a construction worker.
"I lived in a tenement house, which was set on fire three times in a week because it had Negro managers, a lady was stabbed in broad daylight, and across the street, a bar blew up. Other than that," Swift said, "nothing happened."
About $100 worth of personal possessions were stolen from him the first day when his $16-a-week room (including utilities) was broken into, including his contact lenses, a camera and $10 in cash.
SWIFT SAID the main reason he chose to live in the slums was that one of the men he worked with lived there and gave him rides to and from work.
"I was concerned about the people there," he said, "but there was little I could do."
When asked if there were any philosophical reasons why he chose to live in the slums, Swift, a philosophy and psychology major, said, "Only post facto."
AFTER A MONTH in Detroit, he too a bus to Cleveland, stayed there a weekend, and then hitchhiked to Kansas City.
While hitchhiking, he had only a suitcase, overcoat, a sign which stated the nearest big city he was headed toward—and a full beard which he wore all summer.
"I grew one last summer, too, and did it again this summer, just for grins, more or less," Swift said. "It was really quite interesting because I got to look at things from a different point of view. I was on the outside as far as most
people were concerned and got to see things differently."
BETWEEN CLEVELAND and Kansas City, he was picked up by police and spent a night in jail for hitchhiking on a limited-access highway. It was, as Swift calls it, "quite an experience."
As soon as Swift arrived home, he went with his family on vacation. They drove to the East coast, where Swift visited New York, Philadelphia, Washington, and Greenwich Village, which ended his summer travels.
"Then over Christmas vacation, I got a job as a dishwasher on a Santa Fe train out of Chicago to Los Angeles, where I spent a day and a half. I'd never been there before."
HE RETURNED HOME for Christmas, then flew to Chicago for another train trip to Oklahoma City, which completed his travels.
When asked why he traveled so much, and in the manner, that he did, Swift explained.
"My job on the river was a good job, and paid well, but I got it through my uncle. I wanted to do more on my own, and get in a situation where I wouldn't exactly know what the outcome would be."
"I WANTED A situation where I could just work with things as they came along," he said, "and make the best of them on my own."
The implication that Steve Swift is continually seeking new challenges is understandable when his KU accomplishments are considered.
He made a 2.79 G.P.A. last semester, and a 3.00 G.P.A. for the previous two semesters.
SWIFT IS A MEMBER of Owl Society, and former vice-president of University Party (UP). He is now serving as pledge trainer in Phi Kappa Sigma, where he served as scholarship chairman for the previous three semesters.
"I'm presently involved with KU-Y," said Swift, "with their tutoring program, Children's Hour, and their Youth Friendship program, all of which I enjoy very much."
A RURAL VILLAGE in Bolivia will be the home of Steve Swift for the two years following his KU graduation in 1968.
Swift's interest in people, ability to accomplish and love of traveling led naturally to his acceptance into Peace Corps training which arrived last week.
Swift will attend a summer training session for Peace Corps
workers this June to prepare him for his work in Bolivia. After two years in the Peace Corps, Swift plans to enter medical school.
Why does he want to join the Peace Corps?
"ONE REASON, I suppose, is very similar to what I had in mind when I went to Detroit last summer—just to kind of throw myself into a situation where I was working with a bunch of unknowns and seeing how I could deal with them." he said.
"But perhaps more importantly, I just feel like it's this kind of service that is going to make all the difference in the world," Swift said.
"It's going to take a lot more than just giving money to a country, or food and medical supplies," he said.
"It's going to involve a great deal of commitment and willingness to get involved in the lives of other people."
'Empty' gun victim is 'fair'
The KU student who accidentally shot himself in the abdomen is reported in fair condition today at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
John Kanzig, Lawrence freshman, was taken to the center, Saturday, after shooting himself with what he thought was an unloaded gun.
He was reported in serious condition after undergoing surgery. His condition was described Monday, as poor.
The accident occurred at the student's home after his mother, Mrs. James Kanzig, cautioned him to use care in handling a new 22-calliber automatic-pistol. Kanzig said it was not loaded and, to prove it, pointed the gun at his abdomen and pulled the trigger.
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He did not claim to be a political scientist or well-versed on the affairs of Peking, but he spoke on the Chinese cultural revolution, from his own experience.
Mao's revolution seen by lecturer
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
David Owen, visiting East Asian Studies lecturer, spent 18 months teaching in Red China and witnessed the revolution from the beginning.
The revolution started in the newspapers in November, 1965, he said.
"IT IS NOT YET FINISHED and no complete analysis can be drawn until it is over," he added.
"I think the cultural revolution started out as a cultural revolution," he said. "Most writing has been on the lines of a power struggle, but I doubt if it started like that."
Owen said the movement built up slowly and the people being attacked were not top political figures.
AT FIRST, HE SAID, it did not go beyond the newspapers and periodicals, but in early May it shifted into high gear.
All places of higher learning were closed by the end of May, and more important people were being attacked, he said, but the most important people were not mentioned then.
The Red Guard was organized in August, he said. Peking became
a noisy and disturbing place to live in. It was marked by allnight meetings and all-day parades, and Peking University became a hotbed.
NO ONE KNOWS very much about the Red Guard, he said, but Mao is very much in control. He used them as an instrument to bring the tools of the revolution into the street.
Owen said he thought the revolution was a well-planned and organized action, and although it started out as a cultural revolution it has taken on the tendencies of power struggle.
4
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
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Buy one sundae, get another for a special low price during the Sundae Sale at your nearby Dairy Queen. Treat yourself to cool, refreshing swirls of Dairy Queen topped with your favorite flavor. Come "Live a Little"™ at Dairy Queen during the Sundae Sale.
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Sweden's scientists perfect "clean" bomb
STOCKHOLM — (UPI) — Swedish scientists today claimed they have perfected a design for the world's first "practically clean" nuclear bomb.
The Swedish Defense Research Institute scientists said however they doubt Sweden will build a nuclear weapon.
One of them. Sten Andersson, said the bomb they designed would have far less radio-active fallout than current nuclear weapons.
"We have worked with this for four years now and as far as I know, no other scientists have developed a similar theory," he said.
the newspaper "Dagens Nyheter" earlier reported the Swedes had built a model of the weapon. Anderson denied it, saying the bomb "exists on paper only and in our brains. Sweden has not, and will not, I presume, build a nuclear bomb."
Andersson said he and colleague Bo Holmberg have been working on problems about protecting the
population from fallout following a nuclear explosion. "To know what we are trying to defend ourselves against, we must know what happens when a nuclear bomb explodes," he said.
He said he and Holmberg found
it is possible to reduce condensation in a nuclear blast by chemical means. This results in radio-active particles being lighter and thus rising instead of falling immediately to earth with their lethal peril, he said.
Communist army controls Canton
HONG KONG —(UPI)— The Communist Chinese army has taken over almost total control of Canton, south China's most important city, intelligence sources and travelers said today.
The scope of the army's influence in Canton dowerailed official Communist reports it was putting troops side-by-side with factory workers and farmers in a "big brother is watching" move to
crush violence and spur production.
Radio reports from several provinces behind the Bamboo Curtain said the soldiers were helping with production and drilling workers in the arts of "Mao's thoughts."
Shanghai Radio, meanwhile, lamented that some primary and secondary students in Communist China's largest city are balking at orders from Peking to return to the classroom.
Shanghai Radio said the truant students had too much fun roaming around the country as Red Guards and now find the classrooms dull.
Wescoe reveals staff promotions
Promotions for 71 faculty members on the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas and 31 at the School of Medicine in Kansas City were announced today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The advancements become effective July 1.
Promotions on the Lawrence campus are:
To professor; James M. Akagi, microbiology; William M. Bass, anthropology; Richard J. Bearman, chemistry; Miss Elaine Burgess, sociology; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, English; Lelon R. Capps, education; Gerald M. Carney, music education; Robert Cobb, English; Frank B. Cross, zoology; Grant Goodman, history; Paul Gump, psychology.
N. W. STORER, physics and astronomy; Christopher P. Sword, microbiology; Pawel Szeptycki, mathematics; John Talleur, drawing and painting; Murray Wax, sociology; Nicholas Willems, civil engineering; and Mrs. Beatrice Wright, psychology.
Robert T. Hersh, comparative biochemistry and physiology; Arvid D. Jacobson, design; Richard F. Johnston, zoology; Charles R. Lown, speech; Leland D. Miller, occupational therapy; Francis W. Prosser Jr., physics; Richard C. Sapp, physics; James O. Smith, education.
To associate professor: Aldon
D. Bell, history; Marion E. Bick-ford, geology; Lawrence E. Blades, law; Jean-Pierre Boon, French; Paul R. Burton, zoology; Ronald Calgaard, economics; Miss Anna Cienciala, history; John G. Clark, history; William H. Coil, zoology; Don G. Daugherty, electrical engineering; David A. Dienne, French.
Nixon, Pope confer
Joe R. Eagleman, geography; M. J. Freeman, microbiology; Don Green, chemical and petroleum engineering; Chez J. Heahl, sneech; Marlin D. Harmony, chemistry; Richard H. Himes, comparative biochemistry and physiology; George Hisxon, design; Floyd Horowitz, English; Glenn L. Johnson, business; Larry J. Kevan, chemistry; M. Dale Kinkade, anthropology; David L. Kohlman, mechanics and aerospace engineering; William Kuhlke, speech; John A. Landgrebe, chemistry; Mrs. Ethel
VATICAN CITY—(UPP)—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon had "a really good talk" about Vietnam and other world issues with Pope Paul VI today and flew to Moscow on a fact-finding mission.
While Nixon supporters in the United States drummed up a new campaign to boost him as the Republican presidential hopeful for 1968, the once-defeated candidate also called on Italian Premier Aldo Moro and then boarded a plane for Moscow.
Nixon and the pontifit spent 45 minutes together, a "surprisingly long" audience, according to Nixon.
DETAILS OF NIXON'S meeting with Pope Paul were not made public. But Nixon said Vietnam was "one of the major areas of discussion."
Nixon said he planned to spend
the next week conferring with U.S. diplomats in Moscow, Bucharest and Prague to learn more about East-West relations. He was hopeful he also could confer with Soviet, Roman and Czech leaders, though they have not yet responded to requests for meetings.
Nixon praised Pope Paul's "amazingly wide knowledge" of world affairs.
Continued on page 10
"A major problem that I'll be talking about to our embassy officials in Moscow is an evaluation of the Soviet attitude toward the war in Vietnam," Nixon said.
>
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NOT AFRAID
KU's 6-7 forward Ron Franz says the University of Houston's big, fast front line doesn't scare him.
KSU locker room gets face-lifting
By MIKE WALKER UDK Sports Editor
Ever walk into a spacious room with wall-to-wall purple-blue tweed carpet, brightly-painted walls, expensive drapes and relaxing music from a speaker system?
It isn't a fancy summer resort, or a jet-set lounge, it's redecorated dressing room for the Kansas State footb
The new furnishings are symbolic of Coach Vince Gibson's new program, which is geared to make KSU a winner. It's already starting to work on the players.
"The carpeted dressing room and music will lend the team morale," said Dave Jones, Kansas State end. "Coach Gibson said that we were going to be winners all the way and this is significant. We have one of the best dressing rooms in the Big Fight."
QUESTION: Aren't 325 square yards of carpet and the other added niceties quite a price to pay for morale?
Answer: Not when it's free. The carpet was donated by a Tennessee alumnus who is in the carpet business in Georgia.
"He's a friend of mine," Gibson says with a smile.
Not only does the dressing room provide a psychological lift, but it is part of the "pride instillment" plan.
"I was amazed," says Bill Salat, offensive end last year. "I didn't think a dressing room could look so good. Now it's more homey. Consequently, we have more pride and respect."
BUT WILL THIS make Kansas State a winner?
"No," answers Mitch Borota, a defensive back. "I don't think this will make us win any games. But the spirit, that's the thing. And the pride. It all adds us."
"This dressing room is one of the things Coach Gibson told us he was going to do and he's done it," continued Borota. "It'll be the same for the athletic dorm and the stadium."
Sidle top scorer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)— Oklahoma's Don Sidle was the second Big Eight cager in as many years to appear at the 11th hour and snatch the league scoring title away from an apparent winner.
Sidle collared 69 points in the Sooners' final two games to edge Iowa State's Don Smith, 349-347, and become the first Oklahoma man to win the league scoring crowd since Paul Courdy did it in 1948.
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Front liners face task
The pressure will be on KU's front line men tomorrow night when the Jayhawks take on the University of Houston Cougars in the second game of the first round of the Midwestern NCAA Regional.
But Vernon, alias "Pickles," is no pushover in size, speed and jumping ability. The 6-8 sophomore has averaged 8 points a game this season and grabbed 154 rebounds for a 6.2 average. And when he grabs rebounds he really grabs rebounds.
However, he won't be alone with the Cougar giants under the basket. KU's fair-haired duo, forwards Rodger Bohnenstiehl (6- 6) and Ron
Vernon Vanoy, Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Ron Franz vs. Elvin Hays, Melvin Bell and Don Kruse—that's the line-up. The four guards will be needed, but the heavy action will take place between the six front line men under the basket.
Vernon Vanoy will have the job of playing against the Big E, and quite a job that will be, since Hayes is described as powerful, quick and springy besides big.
That's because the Cougars' strength lies in their 6-8 all-America junior center and their 6-8 and 6-7 forwards. The three giants amassed a total of 1,059 points and 660 rebounds during the regular season, a big factor in Houston's 24-3 record, the best to be brought into the tourney
HAYES ALONE has accounted for 631 of these points and 344 of the trio's rebounds. The Look magazine All-American holds every Houston scoring and rebounding record.
Franz (6-7), have been known before for their giant-killing abilities.
The two have teamed up for one of KU's best one-two combinations ever. Bohnenstiehl is the Jayhawks' top scorer, averaging 16.7 points a game while hitting the bucket 52 per cent of the time he takes aim. "The Machine's" extremely quick turn-around jumper in close has caught many a big man unawares this season.
FRANZ IS KU'S top rebounder with a 7.1 average. The hustling senior, KU's only senior in the starting line-up, has pulled down a grand total of 178 caroms during regular play this year.
Although, they're taller and they weigh more, 235 lbs. respectively to Vanoy's 235, Bohnen-stiehl's 185 and Franz's 210, the Cougar giants haven't put any fear in the hearts of KU's front line men.
At least Ron Franz isn't scared. The veteran Jayhawk said they've (Kansas) played similar sized teams this year in Texas Western and K-State.
FRANZ SAID the Cougars use their size in their game strategy. Their defensive and scoring strengths lie in their ability to clear the backboards.
Although they're bigger than he is Franz said, "I think I am a little quicker and because of this will be able to get around them better."
The truth will be known tomorrow night at 9. when the Jayhawks and Cougars tangle in Allen Field House, following the Louisville-Southern Methodist University game.
But, remember Goliath never did beat David!
Final Indoor at Manhattan
A flock of 23 Jayhawks, freshmen and varsity combined, will close out the 1967 indoor track season for KU at Manhattan Saturday.
Only a few varsity members will compete, since the outdoor season is but a week away and the boys will need a two-week transition period to change over to outdoor running, coach Timmons said.
The meet, called the Kansas State Relays, offers the runners an opportunity to run several races each ranging from 220-yards to a mile on various relay teams.
Individual events are scheduled in the 75-yard dash, high and low hurdles and field events.
The meet gets underway at 12:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon.
Baltimore in 1885 became the first American city to replace its horse-drawn trolleys with electric streetcars.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
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French study is ripe opportunity
Between 10 and 20 KU students each summer attend programs in French sponsored by other colleges and universities.
Ronald Tobin, chairman of the KU French department, said he encourages advanced students and those who do not take advantage of KU's Summer Institute in Paris to apply for admission at these schools.
About 40 students, some of whom have won partial fellowships, each summer charter a flight to and from Paris where they spend eight weeks studying the language and culture. This program, Tobin said, is for intermediate French students, those who have not taken more French 3. Participants do not have to be French majors.
FOR ADVANCED STUDENTS, TOBIN recommends summer study at Middlebury College in Vermont. Admission there is selective and hard to get, but Middlebury, with the oldest French summer school in the U.S., sponsors an "extremely good program." French scholars representing many fields are flown over especially for the season.
For those who wish to polish their French in authentic French surroundings—but can't afford transcontinental transportation costs—Tobin suggests Laval University in Quebec or McGill in Montreal.
Both offer the chance to live in a French culture while learning, but Quebec offers the advantage of surroundings most nearly like those of Paris, with its carefully preserved old, walled city and French atmosphere.
And it is possible to go to France with groups from other universities. Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg is offering this year, for the first time, its own summer study program at the University of Dijon in France.
BRYN MAWR, THE FAMOUS Pennsylvania women's college also offers co-educational facilities in its summer program in Avignon. Bryn Mawr's program is for advanced students, Tobin said, and, like Middlebury, is very selective.
KU students who have participated in these programs include Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., junior, who last summer studied in Avignon with the Bryn Mawr group, and Bonnie Hill, Lawrence senior, who studied at Laval in Quebec last summer under a rarely-awarded full scholarship from Laval.
Credit hours earned at all these schools, Tobin said, can be transferred back to KU. Application blanks can be obtained in Tobin's office, 312 Corruth-O'Leary.
A science advisor to the San Francisco office of the Federal Food and Drug Administration gave the 19th annual Frank Burnett Dains memorial lecture last night in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Science prof gives lecture
Frederick Jensen, professor of chemistry at the University of California at Berkeley, spoke on "Conformational Analysis of Dynamic Systems by NMR Spectroscopy."
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity in chemistry, sponsors the annual lecture in memory of Frank Burnett Dains, professor emeritus, who died in 1948. Dains first taught at KU in 1893 and after several years at Northwestern University he returned to Kansas in 1911. He retired in 1942
Before speaking, Jensen was honored at a dinner in the Kansas Room of the Union.
Jensen is a graduate of Nevada and Purdue universities and joined the California faculty in 1959.
BRITON SET FOR ROLE
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— English actor Lionel Jeffries has been set for the role of Pellinore in "Camelot" filming on location in Spain.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 16, 1967
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Shackles not for them
It's a woman's world!
By CHARLA JENKINS
By CHARLA JENKINS "A Woman's Place is in the Home!"
Heard this before somewhere? Twenty years ago, this premise was true and acceptable. A woman had no place in society other than that of wife, mother, and homemaker.
Today, with the invention of dishwashers, electric can openers, ovens, and other labor saving devices, a woman has much more time to devote to other things. Where should she devote this extra time? Should a woman have a career other than that of being a housewife?
SOME BELIEVE women should stay in the home. Harry Ferguson, a correspondent for United Press International, reports that a woman hasn't a chance in the business world. Ferguson said, "It's harder for a woman to find a job and once she gets it, it's almost impossible to get a promotion."
According to Ferguson, women take an emotional rather than a rational approach to their jobs. In researching for his report, he found cases such as the one where a woman stock broker was so "in love" with her stocks that she wouldn't sell them.
Women in business today receive one-third less pay than men. "They are less stable and have a higher rate of absenteeism," reports Ferguson.
THE PICTURE Ferguson paints of an American woman shows a poor, sickly thing going around sniveling. Aline Mosby, another UPI reporter interviewed an African diplomat, who had been with the United Nations in New York for less than a year. This diplomat gave a completely different view of the female sex.
"The American woman runs the show in the household," reports Miss Mosby. "Women are intellectual companions of their husbands. They are completely in charge of their situation."
American womanhood is apparently an ambiguous institution. 26 million women in the U.S. today hold jobs, yet none of the large corporations have women executives. A woman would receive $8,200 for all her duties in the home, yet she rarely receives over $4,000 in her profession.
Higher education for women is becoming mandatory, even if the woman is planning only a home and family.
are able to prepare themselves for the surprises in life through education.
"The contact with people, the learning, and the problems met as an undergraduate in college certainly helped me prepare for the situations I meet in life, although I was never aware of this process occurring."
Mrs. Wescoe continued, "Your courses are important, but it is the intangibles that will make your diploma your most prized possession. You are preparing for the future everyday at KU. Preparing to be ready to be 'the woman in charge!"
How do today's college women feel about their role in society? What does she want for her role? Does she believe that a career and home will mix?
SEVERAL KU upperclass women were interviewed.
Kay Orth, El Dorado senior, and a member of All Student Council (ASC), commented, "I think it is a mistake to educate women in college and then shackle them in the home. Some women are domestic and should be in the home. Others are not and they are happier with a career." Miss Orth continued, "I hope to attend graduate school in Soviet Studies, and I hope to combine marriage and a career in some type of government post. Women should play just as important a role as men.
"Women are taught not to strive for perfection and be competitive. A woman needs to contribute her creativity and intelligence outside her home."
Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., senior, is president of Mortar Board and chairman of the College Intermediary Board. She said, "A woman can take an active role in society. The opportunity is there and if she doesn't take advantage of it, it is her own fault. I feel my role will be keeping informed of things around me. Not just voting, but being interested and giving service to my community."
BARBARA McALPINE, Nashville, Tenn., senior, said, "A woman's place is still in the home, but she must be involved with the world around her in order to be able to understand her family's problems. A woman can have a career and still be a good worker in her community. There is a technique to managing a home and a career, but it can be done."
Parmalee Bates, New York, N.Y., junior, commented, "A college education is important to a woman even if she is just going to run a home. It provides a stimulus to her children. There is a more academic atmosphere.
The Nelson Art Gallery and the Hallmark Cards Building in Kansas City are the scenes of the campus People-to-People (P-t-P) tour for international students, March 17.
Miss Nancy Ulmer, Lawrence senior and chairman of the P-t-P hospitality committee, said that the accent of the tour this time is on culture. A Turkish special exhibit is on display at the Gallery now.
"In order to mix a career and a home, a woman has to be in the right field. I am in dramatics and I am not sure if I can mix the two. I would not let my home suffer in order to be in the theatre. Close family ties are much more important than a career."
Today's graduating college woman has a great future in store.
The tour is free, and so far, 24 students have signed up. All other interested international students are asked to sign up at the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union basement.
P-t-P to see K.C. gallery
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
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KU carillonneur invited to play recitals in Florida
Albert Gerken, carillonneur at KU, has been invited to play nine carillon recitals at the Bok Tower in the Mountain Lake Sanctuary, Lake Wales, Fla., March 23 through April 8.
Gerken, assistant professor of music theory, will provide carillon music for the Easter sunrise service and two recitals later in the day, in addition to regular recitals.
AT THE KEYBOARD
Albert Gerken plays KU's 53-bell memorial carillon. The instrument is played by striking the wooden pegs with the side of his hand or with bent fingers.
The Bok Tower, located in several acres of Florida wildlife, has one of the oldest and largest carillons in North America, dating from 1927.
ANTON BREES, who was the carillonneur there until his recent death, played the dedicatory recitals on KU's World War II Memorial Carillon in 1951.
Gerken, who has been KU's carillonneour the last four years, is a member of the Guild of Carillonneours in North America and is the editor of its official publication, The Bulletin.
Gerken learned the art of playing the carillons at the University of Michigan under private tutorship. At the time, he was doing graduate work in the organ.
"THERE ARE NO carillon schools in the United States as there are in Europe," Gerken said.
He has been guest recitalist on many American carillons including St. Luke's Church, Oklahoma City; Princeton University, University of Michigan; National Catholic Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, and the National Episcopal Cathedral, Washington, D.C.
Poet's evening draws sell-out
A famous Welsh poet appears to have many KU fans. Tickets for both Friday and Saturday's performances of "An Evening with Dylan Thomas," to be presented by the KU Experimental Theatre, are sold out.
Tickets remain for the March 21, 22 and 28-31 performances, and standing-room-only tickets for the sold-out shows will go on sale at 7 p.m. each evening.
Curtain time each evening will be at 8:20.
The production is composed on a collection of literary and dramatic works, both by and about Dylan Thomas, famous Welsh poet.
The play will trace Thomas' life from childhood to his death in 1953.
EXCERPTS HAVE been taken from six poems, and the plays "Dylan" by Sidney Michaels, and "Under Milkwood" by Thomas.
Members of the company are Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman; Parmalee Bates, Now York City junior; Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson sophomore; John Morgan, Shepherdstown,
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EACH MALE actor will portray one phase of Thomas' life during the play.
Tickets for the remaining dates of the production may be purchased at the theatre box office in Murphy Hall.
9
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 16, 1967
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By JOHN HILL
The man who said that "the pen is mighter than the sword" had probably never been in a sword-fight.
But he could have got this attitude as a graduate from KU's William Allen White School of Journalism.
Journalism graduates fill only about one-tenth of the job notices received at the school, especially in the news-editorial sequence, according to Malcolm Applegate, journalism instructor and advisor to the University Daily Kansan (UDK).
THE JOURNALISM School is divided into three majors: newseditorial sequence, adversiting sequence and radio-television sequence, with a new amphasis available this fall in public relations.
The UDK provides the laboratory workshop for news and advertising students, and KUOK radio station for radio-television majors.
Service to the student, the University and the profession of journalism is provided in a variety of ways by the school.
A recent aid to journalism students was the remodeling of the library in Flint Hall.
"IT HAS BEEN tripled in size," said Warren K. Agee, dean of the school, "and now we can accommodate approximately 50 students."
The increase in size of the library was necessary because of the tremendous growth of the school, said Agee.
"We had a 50 per cent increase in enrollment last fall," he said. We now have 211 juniors, seniors and graduate students for the first time in history."
ADJOINING THE library is the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame Seminar Room.
"The room houses the photographs of the people named to the Hall of Fame," Agee said. "They must be deceased for at least
three years and be elected by people in the state who have been in the newspaper business for 25 years or longer."
The Hall of Fame was established by the William Allen White Foundation at a cost of about $6000, said Agee.
The William Allen White Foundation, presently made up of 75 trustees, was begun shortly after the death of William Allen White in 1944.
ITS PURPOSE, said Agee, is to perpetuate the memory of the famous Emporia editor, to encourage and promote journalism in general and assist the William Allen White School of Journalism in particular."
The foundation gives scholarships, prizes and awards to students.
"Currently, the chief project of the Foundation is to promote the centennial of Mr. White's birthday, which will be next year," he said.
A "SEMINAR on the Mass Media in a Free Society" is scheduled for April, 1968 to mark the centennial.
"We are sending out letters and framing the program now," Agee said. "We're aiming for the very top in communications and liberal arts leaders in the country."
Agee himself is a co-author of a journalism text book which has been adopted by about 200 American colleges with several foreign translations, and is the national vice-president for campus affairs for Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society for men.
IN ADDITION to these activities, the School of Journalism maintains a placement center for graduates, and coordinates "summer internships" for undergraduate who wish to gain practical experience on newspapers during the summer months.
Another continuing service of the Journalism School is the publication of the "Jayhawk Journalist", an eight-page newspaper
sent to alumni, friends and other people and organizations interested in the school of journalism.
A central focus of Journalism School activities, however, is the UDK.
BEGUN AS A DAILY in 1909, the UDK is produced today through the combined efforts of nine editors and twenty-one reporters.
The time spent on the paper by the UDK staff is often underestimated by other students, since the editors put in 25 to 30 hours a week, said Emery Goad, Junction City junior and UDK assistant managing editor.
This work is done—much of it at night until the UDK office closes around 12 p.m.-for one hour's credit, through a course for the executive staff called Newspaper Practice.
Wescoe-
Continued from page 5
Leach, education; William Max Lucas, architecture; Michael J. Maher, zoology.
Gary M. Maranell, sociology; Robert M. Mengel, zoology; Lynn Nelson, history; Don C. Richardson, education; Dale Rummer, electrical engineering; Richard Schira, drawing and painting; Richard L. Schowen, chemistry; Henry L. Snyder, history; Karl A. Stockhammer, entomology; M. Evelyn Swartz, education; Cecil L. Williams, education; Montrose M. Wolf, human development and family life; H. Glenn Wolfe, zoology; Jerome Yochim, comparative biochemistry and physiology.
To assistant professor: Robert O. Wright, drawing and painting.
To Librarian III: William L. Mitchell.
To Librarian II: R. C. Anderson.
A KU engineering professor will travel to Africa from March 20 to April 10 as part of a 10-man advisory committee for the University of East Africa.
John S. McNown, professor engineering mechanics and specialist in the area of engineering education in Africa, will represent the American Council on Education Overseas Liaison Committee in conferences with African university officials and government representatives to examine estimates of income and expense for future development.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
THE UNIVERSITY has three campuses, each of which will be visited by the committee: Nairobi, Kenya; Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania; and Kampala, Uganda. The three nations support the university.
The advisory committee will include three representatives from Great Britain and six from Africa.
Prof to make African trip
March 17,18,21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
McNown has been active in the technical education problems of the developing nations of Africa for several years.
BELMONT STUDS
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
LEXINGTON, Ky. —(UPI)— Three winners of the Belmont Stakes now are stallions at Leslie Combs' Spendthrift Farm. They are Nashua, Gallant Man and Jaipur.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair weather tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the upper 20's, with southerly winds from 10 to 20 miles per hour. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
10
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FOR THE BRIDE
and
Her ATTENDANTS
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THE TOWN CRIER 912 Mass.
[Illustration of a character holding a bell, likely representing a figure of authority or tradition.]
FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly bulletin 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 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.0. Rib sandwich, $75. ½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $65 Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone V1 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 4-14
Typewriter, Underwood electric, wide carriage, good condition, $60.00, phone VI 3-3913. 3-16
Will sell & or trade. "66 Impala, low mileage & full warranty. VI 2-3881 atr. 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun. 3-23
1958  Cindillia  light green, fully
shaded. 295$.  VI 2-0196, very
escape. 295$.  VI
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic camera, 1.4
lens, and 1.3 5/135 telescope lens.
Now—just bought from Tamara
value: $469. Selling for $325. VI 2-619-
326
Vending machines for sale, Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and others. A total of 28 machines. Some are in Information, Information, call 3-28 Boyd, VI 2-6897.
1965 Corvair Corsa, big engine, 4-speed, radio, 2-door hardtop, red with white interior, low mileage, priced to sell. 863-2692, Oskalova, Kan. 3-21
Tags recorder with FM tuner. Good condition. $65, VI-72-316 after 4 years.
1962 MGA, wire whales, exceptionally clean interior and body, with good tires. Call Al Hermesch, VI 2-600,
3-222
11
FOR RENT
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 3-21
two beetroom untur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdrm apt, $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Newly decorated duplex apartment. Close to campus. Range & refrig. 1317 in. Available April 1st. Who sleeps in room with kitchen privileges. 3-16 2-4475
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive.
VI 3-0872. 3-22
TYPING
TYPING: Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typesetter use type. Experienced and accurate text. Mrs. Wright. Phone 3-9554.
Experienced Tqystist -11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, or electronics electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 3-18
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, or booklets;
typewriter with carbon on silk ribbon;
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI2-1705.
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric-pica type Call VI 2-6980, Mrs. Anderson. 3-21
HELP WANTED
Need lead guitar player for rhythm & blues band. Should have experience. Regular weekend work & good pay. Call Bruce, VI 2-8689. 3-17
Part time employment needed. Retail liquor store. Hours: 9 am to 1 pm. Graduate or law students only. Must possess neat appearance and pleasant personality. Apply at Wilfred "Skillet" Buddyl's liquor store, 106 Merrill Street, Chicago, IL 60617.
Hotel clerk -Young man preferred. 4 nights a week. 3-11 pm. Many benefits including time to study. See Mr. Braum, Hotel Eldridge. 3-22
LOST and FOUND
REAL ESTATE
Lady's watch dropped at north end of zone N parking lot—south of Learned Hall frontdoor. Please leave in Fine Arts Office, 446 Murphy. 3-16
LOST
Lost one gold bangle bracelet. Reward of found. Cindy Cundy VI, 31 W-264
3-318
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th street sometime last Thursday. Reward. Call Karen at V1-635-68. 3-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Rugs & arpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55¢ per
diaper service. Smiffy's, V-4
8077
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y-
Paris, $355. ($35 now, remainder May
1st). J Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I V 2-6787. 3-21
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa
VI 2-1326
The Pancake Man*
1598 West 23rd VI. 3-799
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest $20.00 prize for the best in each area. Contest is open to anyone. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with entry. Send entries to: *Cottonwood Review* 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
NOTICE
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
STANDARD
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
LEONARD'S
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- Special rates for private parties Call V1 3-9818
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Tired of the same old entertainment? . . . Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BOARD INTERVIEWS
All interested in interviewing for People-to-People Board positions should pick up applications in the People-to-People office located in the Union.
Interviews will be held March 28th-Applications are due by March 22nd.
POSITIONS OPEN
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Hospitality Chairman
Secretary
Publicity Chairman
Contact Chairman
Treasurer
Home Stays Chairman
American Student Abroad
Special Projects Chairman
APPLY NOW!
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 16, 1967
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by
Peter Wiess
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
March 19,23,24,and 25 8:20 p.m.
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 101
WEATHER COLD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See Weather—page 6
Friday, March 17, 1967
Wescoe looks at Minnesota Decision pending but sources indicate Chancellor in
By JOHN MARSHALL
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is being considered as a top candidate for the presidency of the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Sources in Minneapolis indicated that Wescoe had been selected for the post and the announcement would be made in a few days.
However, Dr. Charles W. Mayo, member of the Minnesota Board of Regents Presidential Selections
See editorial on p. 2
Committee, said that Wescoe had talked to the board last week, but the board had made no decisions about any of the men being considered.
Mayo said Wescoe was a top candidate for the job, and that he was not planning to come to the board again.
"Next week, the board will finalize its decision," Maya said.
Regents close meeting
In a closed meeting following the usual Kansas Board of Regents meeting yesterday morning. Wescoe told the Board that he had only been interviewed and considered. He made no definite indication that he would take the position.
"He (Chancellor Wescce) definitely said he hadn't decided whether to take the offer," said
Dwight Klinger, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents.
Klinger, however, said that Wescoe expects the people from Minnesota to visit him "in the near future."
Wescoe told the Board yesterday that a story about his being considered by Minnesota would appear in Thursday evening's Lawrence Journal-World.
The story was the first public indication that Wescoe was being considered for an administrative position at another university.
Story "accurate"
Mrs. Wescoe said that the Journal-World story was "accurate" but the chancellor had made no commitment as yet.
When asked how the Lawrence paper found out about Minnesota's considering the Chancellor, Mrs. Wescoe said she didn't know, but "most of the quotes came from Minnesota."
Chancellor Wescoe contacted the University Daily Kansan last night and told the paper that he had no comment on the matter.
He told another paper, "I have been in Minnesota. That's about all I can say at this time.
"I can only say that the University of Minnesota is a great school. I have a deep love in my heart for the University of Kansas and the University of Minnesota," Wescoe said.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, said that as far as he knew, the Chancellor has made no definite decision.
Otto Silha. President and General Manager of the "Minnesota Star Tribune" and member of the Minnesota Board of Regents Presidential Selection Committee, said that it would be premature to
BULLETIN
(The telegram below was sent to Dr. Charles Mayo, Chairman of the Minnesota Board of Regents this afternoon by KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.)
Dr. Charles Mayo
Rochester, Minnesota
"rank" any of the men who might be considered for the job.
I respectfully request that my name be withdrawn from further consideration by the Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota. A letter will follow. My regard for all of you and the University of Minnesota is the highest.
W. Clarke Wescoe.
"Furthermore," Silba said. "I think it's premature to discuss any plans being made for the selection."
Governor Docking's press secretary, Max McDowell, said that this was the first time he'd heard such a rumor, and that although the Governor had talked to the Chancellor yesterday morning, there still had been no mention of the Chancellor considering another job.
Murphy comments
Franklin Murphy, former KU Chancellor and present Chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, said he had heard nothing definite.
"All I know is that Minnesota is looking for a new president," Murphy said.
"As an old KU alumnus," Murphy said. "I hope we don't lose him because he's been a great Chancellor."
"It would be a great disappointment to the state if we lost him." Eldon Sloan, Regent and Topeka attorney, said.
Wescoe has been in Minnesota on many occasions on vacations and for other reasons. He has a cabin on Green Lake near Spicer.
Wescoe at 39 was the youngest
Chancellor to come to KU. He has
been Chancellor and President of Faculties since 1960, and is currently making fund raising trips to raise money for the KU Program for Progress, an $18,600,000 alumni effort—the largest attempted at KU.
Wescoe history
Wescoe came to KU in 1951 as professor of pharmacology in experimental medicine and became dean of the school of medicine a year later. He was appointed director of the KU Medical Center in 1953 and served in that position for seven years.
Dr. Wescoe attended Muhlenberg College and Cornell University, where he received his medical degree and was a member of several fraternities and numerous honor societies.
Wescoe is an executive committee member of the National Association of Land-Grant Colleges, president of the State Universities Association, member of the National Commission of Accrediting, and on the board of directors of the Midwest Universities Research Association.
Wescoe has also extended himself into business and industry.
He is a member of the board of directors of the Trader's National Bank in Kansas City, Mo., Hallmark Cards, and Phillips Petroleum Co.
Shamrocks cost more this year
DUBLIN—(UPI)—The sturdy sons of Erin praised St. Patrick and other greats of Dublin's history today with frothy pints of stout that sometimes sloshed on fragile shamrocks as dearly priced as an Irish rose.
As in the days when Lord Nelson's monument towered in O'Connell Street, there was bawling and brawling and balladeering and the names of Joyce and Moore and Burke and Emmet and Kennedy drifted in lilting brogue out of smoky pubs.
LORD NELSON dominates O'Connell Street no more—a bit of explosive from the outlawed Irish Republican Army took care of that last year—and one thing more was notably changed:
The price of the little shamrock, the national green, was seven cents higher this year.
As if the Irish hadn't troubles enough with rising costs and unemployment this year, the shamrock crop was down.
By the time the usual large quantities were shipped off to America, Europe, Africa and the British Commonwealth to be sported on lapels by citizens whose Irish comes in a bottle, there were relatively few left for the natives.
THE CELEBRATION of the national feast honors the saint who brought Christianity to Ireland 1,500 years ago—and who made the shamrock what it is today by plucking one from a crack in a castle floor to explain the Holy Trinity to a heathen king
The Republic's 84-year-old president, Eamon de Valera, sent greetings to "our kin and friends of Ireland all over the world." He said, "on this day of common pride in our historic nation, we remember them all."
Governor praises KU for higher education
Gov. Robert Docking visited KU yesterday to tell nearly 100 presidents and deans from Kansas colleges and universities that
Regionals opentonite
Three of the nation's top ten ranked teams will play in the NCAA regionals tonight in Allen Field House.
Louisville, second ranked behind undefeated UCLA, and featuring all-American Wesley Unseel, will play SMU tonight at 7.
The Kansas Jayhawks, ranked third in the nation and Big Eight Conference champs, will play Houston University in the final game at 9.
About 1,500 tickets remain for tonight's opening game, and a few are available for Saturday night's game due to returns.
Kansans cannot rest on their laurels in higher education.
Speaking to the second annual Conference of Kansas Colleges and Universities in the Kansas Union, the governor warned the educators that "the problem of spiraling costs must undoubtedly serve to make the several clientele of higher education more critical of your freedom."
REMARKING THAT KU was the first state university to accept men and women on equal terms. Docking urged the conference "to develop a dialogue looking toward the betterment of its systems of higher education."
Docking said that by 1976 there will be 50,000 additional students in Kansas universities. "I urge co-operation between the junior colleges and the four-year colleges in Kansas," he said, and added, "we need a more significant place for junior colleges in the thrust of continuing higher education."
"We note with satisfaction the co-operation currently taking
place between KU and Baker University." Docking said.
THE GOVERNOR also noted "the downgrading of the teaching expert and the impersonalization of the university as lying near to the central causes of student protest.
"Not long ago one of the exceptional teachers in a major state university in Kansas regretfully stated that no longer was quality teaching considered to be the most important role of the university member." Docking said.
ANOTHER SPEAKER, Clifford Hope, Jr., suggested that a study commission be created by the state of Kansas to make higher education suggestions to the legislature.
Hope, the vice-chairman of the advisory council on community junior colleges, said, "There is a definite need for what I would term a permanent study commission on higher and technical study. It would not take over any current agencies and could not act without legislative authorization."
NCAA starts 7 p.m.一see second section
If the torch is passed
Although neither the Daily Kansan nor most of the student body can muster the obsequious flattery given the Chancellor by some alumni upon the report of his possible departure from Strong Hall, we can always treat our Chancellor to the fair and honest appraisal he himself would prefer.
Indeed, it is too early to wave good-bye to Dr. Wescoe—the reports of his transfer to the University of Minnesota are rumors, and will remain rumors until he decides to accept or reject the offer.
MUCH TO HIS CREDIT, W. Clarke Wescoe has ridden out some of the roughest years this university has seen since its birth 100 years ago.
When he replaced Franklin Murphy as Chancellor, KU was at the crossroads: The University could either vegetate and die a mundane death at the hands of a hostile state, or it could circle the wagons, beef up the perimeter and start fighting.
Chancellor Wescoe decided to fight. Locking horns with everyone from Regent to Powerful Alum, the Chancellor pushed KU into the front lines of American Higher Education.
HIS "PR" SENSE, although it at times offended the academic purists, brought mere classroom space and more and better paid faculty. Treading a thin line, the Chancellor brought compromise between civil right's marcher and GOP oligarch, between "free love" advocate and legislator.
It was this duty of treaty maker that made him unpopular with both lobbies. But it was his duty, and he pursued it with both human force and frailty.
Indeed, it is too early to write the "obit" for Dr. Wescoe. He is not gone and he may never leave. We may yet have more years to alternately praise and damn him.
But if the torch is to be passed, we stand ready to dip the flag. —Dan Austin
A look at the Northeast
Fraternities in trouble?
Pu PANDOLPH SEALEY
(Editor's Note: The author is a graduate of Columbia College in New York City where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity.)
The American fraternity system flourishes today, particularly at the rapidly-growing educational centers of the West, but fraternities in the Northeast, their very birthplace, do not share this prosperity and, in fact, face a decline in influence at colleges where they have existed for 142 years.
At such a school—Williams College in southwestern Mass. a board of trustees voted in 1962 to carry out a report proposing the college take over the fraternities' social, housing and eating functions. Today, two fraternities exist only as non-residential clubs at Williams.
WHILE WILLIAMS is an extreme case, fraternities at many northeastern colleges are faced with problems which can be expected to alter radically their role on college campuses.
Ironically, the same criticisms leveled against fraternities when they began are being made today.
In the years after 1825, when the Kappa Alpha Society was established at Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., fraternities enjoyed a period of rapid growth. By 1841, Union had five secret societies, including Sigma Phi and Delta Phi which, with Kappa Alpha, formed the "Union Triad" at the "Mother of Fraternities." The
The first in a series of three articles
Union fraternities were accompanied by the establishment of other societies including Alpha Delta Phi, Chi Psi and Delta Kappa Epsilon at other schools.
Despite this rapid growth, the character of these societies drew heavy criticism from many faculty members and students.
THE EARLY FRATERNITIES were quite different from those of today. They had secret grips and rituals, but were primarily literary societies for the academic improvement of their members.
The members of these societies sought to bring honor upon their fraternity by securing the best scholastic honors and debate prizes. Meetings devoted much time to the development of skill in rhetoric and debate.
But the fraternities' prosperity engendered
antagonism from jealous people who watched fraternities get the best men who won the most honors. In 1836 Alpha Delta Phi established a chapter at Columbia College only to arouse so much envy that the chapter was forced to disband two years later.
CHARGES SIMILAR to those of the early days are being leveled today against fraternities, but with a new twist: critics say fraternities now are "anti-intellectual" but still exclusive while serving social functions which can be better met by the colleges themselves.
At the same time, the fraternities' influence has declined at many campuses—fewer students are beating the doors down to get into fraternities—and in some places a majority of faculty and students favor their abolition. At nearly all the leading schools in the Northeast, fraternities have to face problems of some sort.
At some colleges fraternities are faced with housing problems, forcing them to accept university-owned housing or, in other places, to move further from the campus.
ANOTHER PROBLEM is alleged racial or social discrimination. There is pressure on many campuses in the Northeast to require pledges of non-discrimination and even demands to "prove" non-discrimination by calling upon chapters to take members of certain minority groups.
Fraternities also are charged with lack of social usefulness—that they are non-intellectual organizations whose attempts at "good works" are only window-dressing. Fraternities are viewed as social clubs whose only purpose is to have more parties and less studying.
It is these attacks—and the fraternities' answer to them—that will do much to shape the future role of fraternities in northeastern campuses. It must be recognized that college campuses in this region as well as in others are in a state of change and that fraternities will change too. This does not mean fraternities will have to abandon their old values of selectivity and emphasis upon social as well as academic roles, but only that they will have to be redefined.
(The next installment will deal with the problems of housing and discrimination. The third, and final one will cover fraternities' social purpose and end with the author's conclusions.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
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REPEATER
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Walter Matthau will repeat his Broadway characterization in "The Odd Couple," but it will be Jack Lemmon instead of Art Carney in the other starring role.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, March 17. 1967
CHAMPS
KU
X-WILLIAMS
Go Hawks!
UDK Review—'A Vision of Battlements'
Burgess-a Virgil for All seasons
The problem with defending Gibraltar during the War was that no one began the seige. Towering and alien, the Rock demanded that hundreds of British soldiers protect it from a phantom danger. To the garrison soldier Gibraltar was more jailed than victim.
By SCOTT NUNLEY
This is the atmosphere of Anthony Burgess' novel, "A Vision of Battlements." Sergeant Richard Ennis sits out the final years of WW II on the Rock. His ambition is to be a composer, to reach not the ears but the "diphragms" of his audience with his music. The Rock, Ennis feels, will grant him only failure.
SO FROM HIS OWN wartime experience, Burgess retells the Aeneas story with an Olympus of minor Army officers and a Hades of Spanish whores. But Burgess has penetrated to the human myth behind the Virgillian form; only occasionally does he remind the reader with wry humor of his literary parallel. The plight of Ennis, rather, is a universal event, repeated on every rock in every wartime history.
Richard Ennis, himself, is highly individualized by Burgess. What is Ennis really accomplishing with his petty acts of hired vandalism? Ennis believes he cannot adjust to the Rock because of his temperament, his inner drive to turn his world into musical composition. He will, he vows, force the Rock to conform to his patterns.
But Ennis is a continual failure, in his military job, in his love-life, perhaps even in his music. According to a professor of Harmony, Ennis "just has no ear." Slowly the reader begins to judge Ennis for himself; and the reader already has discovered what Ennis at last honestly admits: "I must learn to grow up."
It is difficult to draw early conclusions about the literary development of Anthony Burgess. His ten novels have been appearing only since 1960, sometimes drawn from previously completed material, "A Vision of Battlements," Burgess says, was his first novel, completed in 1949 during a slow Easter vacation, but not published until 1965. Certainly it seems to stand earlier in Burgess' work than those novels rolling in a maelstrom of language, dream, and madness.
If this is so, Burgess could hardly be said to have ever written an apprentice novel. "A Vision of Battlements" is a fast, well-controlled, important novel intensely tied up with the molding of one particular young man into a Man. The young man may he bored with life, but his life is never a bore to the reader. His initial attitude may be a shallow one, but he is never presented in a shallow manner.
The Burgess themes of language and sensation permeate this novel in a more subdued key than in "A Clockwork Orange." "The Doctor is Sick," or "Nothing Like the Sun," Violence holds its usual position, as natural a phenomenon in a Burgess world as any other of the human bodily functions. Humor, as always, is the yeast that lightens the otherwise too solid mixture of life.
Burgess most recent production, a unique spy novel "A Tremor of Intent" (1966), has yet to reach a wide audience in this country or to be distributed in paperback by Ballantine. Until it has, "A Vision of Battlements" will capably support Burgess' growing reputation as the best of the contemporary British novelists.
Silent vigil
3
About 30 KU students and faculty members gathered outside Watson Library yesterday to stand silently, protesting the war in Vietnam.
from noon to 1 p.m., but very few people stayed for the full hour. Two signs were displayed. They read "silent vigil for peace in Vietnam."
Protesters ask peace
The peace vigil, sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum, lasted
Only one of every 1,000 fish eggs laid in the ocean becomes a mature fish, the rest being ...ate by predators. Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
The award to KU totaled $602,925 for construction of a new humanities building.
KU received one grant and two went to Kansas State.
The governor made the announcement after a conference with Farris Bryant, director of the Office of Emergency Planning, who flew from Washington, D.C., to confer with Docking on federal-state relations.
HAM SALSICH, assistant instructor in English and spokes-
Gov. Robert Docking announced yesterday that more than 4 million dollars in federal grants will be awarded to Kansas junior colleges, colleges, and universities through the Kansas Higher Education Facilities Commission.
Kansas State received $91,963 for a biological sciences building and $761,250 for a library.
Kansas college grants total over $4 million
THE GRANTS WILL amount to $4,066,657 with $2,216,016 going to colleges and universities and the remainder to junior colleges.
"WE ARE EXTREMELY pleased to be able to make this announcement today." Docking said.
"We consider this a fine tribute to our Kansas colleges and universities. I'm sure they will be able to put it to good use," he said.
The funds are to become available to the schools in the next several weeks.
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Panel members for cartoonist Chuck Jones' Arts Festival presentation next Tuesday have been announced by Richard D. MacCann, professor of Radio-TV-Film section.
Fanel members will be MacCann; Prof. Arvid Jacobson of the Design Department who teaches courses in cartooning; John Nance, assistant instructor in Radio-TV-Film, and Charles Kraemer, Lawrence senior in Design.
Announce panel members
Jones, currently with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, is the creator of the Academy Award-winning cartoon, "The Dot and the Line," and of the recent television special, Dr. Suess" "How the Grinch Stole Christmas." He will speak
Jones will show "How the Grinch Stole Christmas," some of his best short subjects and some advance "pencil reels" of his upcoming "The Phantom Tollbooth."
man for the committee, said spectator reaction was "very good."
"I think it's one of the most effective things we've had on campus to protest U.S. policy in Vietnam," Salsich said. "Passersby were very polite. I think people are less likely to argue with silent protesters.
"Sometimes, words just don't do the trick."
Salsich said the Thursday vigils and similar ones to be held from 11:30 to 12:30 p.m. Sundays in South Park would continue until the war is ended.
"There will be at least one person in front of the library every Thursday until then," he said.
Schools urge thumbs up on cigarette bill
Leroy Chittenden, Lawrence senior and Peace Forum member, said Lawrence is the 111th known U.S. community in which weekly silent peace vigils have been staged. The first was begun a year ago in California.
Students from KU, Wichita State University, and Kansas State University will converge on the Kansas House state affairs committee at 1:00 p.m. Monday to support a bill legalizing the sale of cigarettes on state campuses.
N6233R
N6233R
STUDENTS!
Start To Fly NOW!
Call or Come to the Airport
For Complete Information
Contact:
Cy Perkins-Campus Representative
KU's Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) will present the legislators with petitions urging passage of the bill. Approximately 4,000 students have signed the KU petitions.
Student governments at five of the six state schools, including KU's ASC, have passed resolutions supporting the bill.
Erhart Flying Service, Inc.
Municipal Airport
1/2 Mile N.E. of the Tee Pee — VI 3-2167
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL
10 oz. Choice Club Steak
Choice of Potatoes, Soup or Salad
Rolls & Butter
$2.25
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
Highway 59
South of KLWN
Spring begins with a pant suit from ...
The Alley Shop
at diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
diebolt's 843 Massachusetts
S. U.A.
KIDDIE MOVIES
presents
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer
David O. Selznick Production
Sat., March 18-9:30 a.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Children—25c Adults—50c
Speech festival opens
More than 44 area high schools are expected to be represented Saturday at KU during the annual district Speech and Drama Festival.
Under the direction of the Kansas State High School Activities Association and the KU speech and drama department, the festival will allow high school students to compete for state recognition with judging of events
done by KU faculty and state high school speech and drama teachers.
Students will be judged on performances of one-act plays, duet acting, dramatic readings, oral interpretation of poetry and informative and original speeches. Activities will take place in Murphy Hall, Lawrence High School and Central Junior High School and are open to the public.
Service and Quality
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The winner of Sunday's College Bowl will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl May 13 at Columbia, Mo.
Bowl winner to be decided Sunday
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Hall in the semifinals. McCollum, the only undefeated team, drew a bye in the semifinals.
McCollum Hall will meet Hashinger Hall at 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union for the KU championship. Hashinger defeated Battenfeld
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 17,18,21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
THE INTER
THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
WISHES THE FANTASTIC
JAYHAWKS
BEST OF LUCK IN THE
NCAA REGIONALS
COUNCIL
KU
Yx
JAYHAWKS
NCAA
REGIONALS
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
5
Follow Our Jayhawks To The
NCAA Regionals
... and ALL THE WAY!
K
K. U. CONCESSIONS
Delegates seek peace
U Thant holds talks
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UPI)—A report that U.N. Secretary General U Thant had launched a new effort to end the war in Vietnam got confirmation today from Philippine Foreign Secretary Narciso Ramos.
At his weekly news conference in Manila, Ramos reported the new peace drive by Thant but declined to discuss details.
"I'd better not comment," Ramos said. "Right now it's very classified."
The report of Thant's new effort and rumors that "things are stirring" to the end Vietnam war spread through U.N. headquarters here Thursday as the secretary general held a series of unannounced conferences with U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko and the envoys of Canada and Poland.
Canada and Poland, along with India, are members of the International Control Commission (ICC) named to carry out agreements on Vietnam reached at Geneva in 1954.
The U.S. Weather Pureau predicts continued cold tonight and tomorrow under partly cloudy to cloudy skies. Low tonight 15 to 20 with northeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Precipitation possibilities tonight less than 5 per cent, Saturday 10 per cent.
WEATHER
their report by adding "it doesn't mean the stirring will produce a good soup. But there is a ferment going on."
A spokesman for Thant declined to confirm that any new peace move was afoot. Goldberg did likewise but hinted that some new developments might be in the making.
President Johnson, in a major policy speech before the Tennessee Legislature Wednesday defended U.S. bombing of North Vietnam but added the United States was continuing its search for a peaceful end to the war.
Ramos told reporters today the Philippines were not directly involved in the new peace effort, but he had been advised of it.
"I will do everything in my power to encourage any effort U Thant may take to lead us to a peaceful settlement," Goldberg said.
Concert starts 7-day Festival
The sources which reported that "something was stirring" qualified
Seven days of music, art,
movies and theater productions
during KU's Festival of the Arts
will begin Sunday with an 8
p.m. concert in Hoch Auditorium.
Featured at the concert will be jazz pianist Bill Evans, and his trio, and Rey de la Torre, classical guitarist. Tickets for the concert and for any of the Festival events can be purchased in the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union or at the door before the event.
the "New Star" award in the Down Beat critics poll. Since 1962, he has been voted best jazz pianist in the international trade magazine's poll.
REY DE LA TORRE began playing the guitar at the age of 10 and since then has become one of the world's best-known classical guitarists.
NCAA promises "big" team clash
EVANS, A FORMER member of the Miles Davis Sextet, became known nationally when he won
President Teddy Roosevelt made that statement many years ago and it is quite applicable for the NCAA Basketball Regional beginning at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House tonight.
"Walk softly, but carry a big stick."
At last night's press conference, all four head coaches of teams represented talked quietly, but have big teams backing them up.
In fact, three of the nation's top seven are represented.
TOPS IN THIS Midwest Regional, and number two-ranked by UPI and AP, is Louisville, sporting all-America center Westley Unseld at 6-71/4 and 235 pounds, backed up by sophomore guard Butch Beard.
Several other big, in fact monstrous, individuals will take the court tonight.
Marksmen shoot for Big 8 honors
The tournament will be on April 15 and 16 at KU.
The KU riffle squad will have a marksmanship clinic this weekend in preparation for the Big Eight Rifle tournament.
A SIX-MAN TRAINING team of one armorer and five coaches from the Fifth Army Mastership Training Unit at Fort Riley will spend the weekend training the rifle squad, according to Rick Daly, St. Louis sophomore and secretary of the KU rifle club.
to 5 p.m. today, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday. Thirty KU men and
20 women in the marksmanship
class will attend the clinic.
The clinic is scheduled for noon
Daly said that the coaches from Fort Riley will explain the basic shooting positions and allow the students to practice while they correct their mistakes.
A KU professor of speech and drama will be taking a position with Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., at the end of this school year.
"With this training and the new shooters whom we have acquired in the last one and a half months," Daly said, "we have a good chance of placing in the tournament."
Houston claims the most with 6-8 Elvin Hayes, 6-7 Melvin Bell and 6-8 Don Kruse in the front court. All weigh around 235 pounds.
Lewin Goff, director of the Kansas University Theatre, has accepted a similar position at Cornell. He joined the KU faculty in 1955 as theater director. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from Oklahoma U., and his Ph.D. from Western Reserve U.
KU Moslems observe traditional Id-al-Adha
Moslems at KU next week will observe Id-al-Adha, the second largest Moslem festival of the year.
Similar in stature is KU's Vern Vanoy, matching the other giants at 6-8 and 235 pounds.
Speaking at the banquet will be Asad Husain, professor of Political Science at Pittsburg State College. He will speak on the "Significance of Sacrifice in Islam."
Goff accepts Cornell job
MOSLEMS TRADITIONALLY celebrate Id-al-Adha, the commemoration of Abraham's sacrifice, by meeting at Mecca on the tenth day of the twelfth month.
The tenth day of Ailhih, the twelfth month on the Moslem calendar, corresponds with March 21 on the Gregorian calendar.
Not expected to fare well, but a definite darkhorse contender is Southern Methodist with the most balanced scoring attack of the four.
All Moslems are urged to go to Mecca if possible, Zafar Israili, Moradabad, India, graduate student and president of the Muslim society said. But because all of them can not, the festival will be observed at KU.
6
The
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
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WINNER OF G ACADEMY AWARDS!
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Next! Starts Friday
"BRILLIANT!" — The New Yorker
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The Endless Summer
A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOR
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Open at 6:30
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
7
. For Comfort and Convenience in Year Round Resident Hall Living, It's Air-Conditioned
NAISMITH HALL
Openings Now Available For Summer and Fall Sessions
CITY
These Many Features Give to the Naismith Hall Resident.. THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING Central Air Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
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- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
- Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
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TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER!
SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
GO JAYHAWKS . TO LOU
KU Fraternities Welc
Campus – We Salute
The NCAA Mid
Alpha Tau Omega
Acacia
Delta Chi
Kappa Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Beta Sigma Psi
Delta Upsilon
Phi Gamma Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
CITY BASKETBALL
Delhi Chi
Kappa Sigma
A. 1932
OI W
Lambda Chi Alpha
CHEYENNE
Phi Gamma Delta
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
ALL THE WAY ISVILLE!
te id
ome Visitors To Our Our University and west Regionals
BASKETBALL
1950
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
ALEXANDER COLLEGE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Tau
HOPE FOR AMERICA
Sigma Chi
Theta, Tau
Theta Tau
SCHOOL
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Nu
PARK
Triangle
Bahai Club to celebrate New Year Sunday
The Bahai Club on campus will celebrate Nam Ruz—the Bahai New Year—this Sunday.
Nam Ruz actually begins March 21, but campus activities will start Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with a potluck supper followed by a guest speaker, Don Newby, a Topeka arts and drama teacher. Everyone is welcome to attend.
up until sun down lasting 19 days and the beginning of the 124th year since the Bahai religion originated in Persia.
There are 20 members of the Bahai Club, seven on campus and 13 downtown. There are several thousand Bahais in the United States. Three hundred countries in the world have Bahai's. In Viet Nam there are 40,000.
THIS WILL MARK the end of the annual Bahai fast from sun
hierarchy.
19 months each containing 19 days. It is a religion without an ordained clergy or an established
The Bahai year is divided into
Myrna Ewert, Jamaica junior and Bahai said, "we believe that religion is an evolutionary process and that the Bahai religion, as introduced by the prophet, Bahaullah, is the most recent revelation."
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 17, 1967
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PEOPLE TO PEOPLE BOARD INTERVIEWS
All interested in interviewing for People-to-People Board positions should pick up applications in the People-to-People office located in the Union.
Interviews will be held March 28th-Applications are due by March 22nd.
POSITIONS OPEN
Chairman
Vice-Chairman
Secretary
Hospitality Chairman
Treasurer
Publicity Chairman
Contact Chairman
Home Stays Chairman
American Student Abroad
Special Projects Chairman
APPLY NOW!
Daily Kansas Friday, March 17, 1967
11
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade Peter Wiess Marat / Sade
March 19,23,24,and 25 Marat / Sade
8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat / Sade Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
Author, banned in Spain explains censorship law
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Antonio Ferres. KU Spanish Department teacher for this semester only, is a Spanish novelist whose works have been banned in his native country.
The writer of eight books, Ferres was invited to teach at KU by Domingo Ricart, head of the Spanish Department. Last semester he taught at Indiana University. Two years ago, he conducted a lecture tour, speaking at such universities as Tulane, Princeton and the universities of Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico.
FERRES COMPLETED work recently on the Spanish Civil War and has contracted with a Paris publisher for its release in French. The first book, "The Vanquished Ones" (translated title), was banned shortly after its 1965 publication in Spain.
"I never was told just why it it was banned," Ferres said. "I was just notified that it had been."
Ferres will return to his native Madrid at the end of his stay at KU. He says he views himself as "not an exiled writer, but a writer who must exile some of his literature."
FERRES' WORKS have been translated, in whole or in part, into about 20 foreign languages, including Italian, Dutch, French, German and Russian. He will receive his first publication in English this month when the first chapter of his "Tower of Babel" is printed in Artes Hispanicas, a bilingual journal at the University of Indiana. In addition, a section of his travelogue, "Land of Olive
12
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse For Town and Country
1975
Trees," will be published soon in the New Left Review.
All Ferres' works are now being translated by Prof. Joseph Schraibman of Princeton University, so that he can achieve a wider American publication.
Susy Gilbert Chi Omega Not too early to look at a Villager suit for Easter and after.
Asked about his political sentiments, Ferres said they would be generally categorized as leftist, but insisted that would have little effect on his writing.
"MY AIM IS to tell in writing the realities of my country," he said. "But I probably became situated in the international left through publication of part of "Walking through Las Hurdes" in Jean-Paul Sartre's magazine, Les Temps Moderns."
DESPITE THE censorship difficulties he has encountered in Spain, Ferres is not tempted to expatriate himself to gain more literary freedom.
Ferres speaks very little English. His interview was conducted through an interpreter, KU graduate student Felipe Diaz, a naturalized U.S. citizen originally from Madrid. The interview, held at Diaz's home, was interrupted several times by the enthusiastic entrance of his dog, nicknamed "Frankie" in much the same spirit that a staunch Republican would name his dog "Lyndon."
12th & Oread
"Spain's censorship law says it does not censor," Ferres said. "I was merely asked, on one occasion, to rewrite the ending of one of my books, a travelogue. Rather
"I will go back to Spain and fight the censorship. One cannot ignore a problem like this in his homeland."
than going through the extra time and expense of trying to sell to a non-Spanish publisher, I complied."
Besides, Ferres added, he is not alone in his struggle.
Commenting on his profession as a whole, Ferres said: "Literature is an art that has a life to itself. However, since the writer is not the son of the muses, but the son of man, he must try to convey an artistic image of what he sees. A novel is the result of a spiritual attitude on the part of the writer."
"ALL OF SPANISH literature today has an underground element. The authors are accustomed to writing 'around' the censors, and Spanish people are used to reading between the lines. You usually can make your point through implication."
Ferres is teaching KU graduate courses in Novels of Spain after the Civil War, and Stylistics of Writing.
DUCKWALL'S
VARIETY STORE
Welcomes everyone to the NCAA Tournament and reminds you of our two convenient locations in Lawrence.
DOWNTOWN
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Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 17, 18 & 19
Charlton Heston Richard Harris plus
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Aud.
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1100 E.23rd.
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
13
The Village Green
Village
(Lawrence's FINEST Restaurant and Night Club)
WELCOME
Welcomes You To The
NCAA Tournament!
WELCOME
Come Out Before And After The Games For The Finest In Food and Entertainment!
Green BUD on Tap both Friday & Saturday
Friday and Saturday Nights AT THE VILLAGE GREEN
ST. PAT'S "GREEN" SPECIAL
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★ CHICAGO ZION CORNED BEEF with Imported Swiss Cheese
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Shrimp Baskets
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1.77
Teens study safety
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Traffic conference begins
By CHARLA JENKINS
Miss Teenage America of 1967, Sandy Roberts of Milpitas, Calif., will be the featured speaker this afternoon at the Kansas Teenage Traffic Safety Conference.
The conference, held in the Kansas Union today and tomorrow, is sponsored by the State Highway Commission and the Kansas Safety Council.
Miss Roberts, in her duties as Miss Teenage America, is the youth safety spokesman for the Lincoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Company. She will present a film entitled "Three steps to Safety," speaking before and after the presentation on the same subject. Miss Roberts said the film stresses the importance of driver education in school and the use of seat belts in all automobiles.
SHE EXPLAINED, "These safety conferences are important
to teens. It isn't often that we get a chance to get together and discuss safety. By hearing authorities on the subject speak and air their views, we are influenced by safety.
"Different states have different programs, but each one has the same purpose: to stress safety," the 17-year-old high school senior said.
The new State Safety Queen, chosen from seven princesses, will be crowned during the conference by Mrs. Virginia Docking, mother of the governor. A coronation ball will be held Saturday evening.
SATURDAY'S ACTIVITIES include an essay on safety given by the state contest winner. There will be an open forum and numerous round table discussions.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Popular Film, 7 & a.30 p.m. "Major Dundee," Dyche Aub.
Three hundred eighty-five students have registered for the meetings. The regional representative of Auto Industries Highway Safety Commission, Walter Lunsford of San Mateo, Calif., will speak on "Youth Accepts the Traffic Safety Challenge." Speeches on drivers education, motorcycles, and teens in general will be given.
Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m.
"An Evening with Dykin Thomas."
"An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
NCAA Regional Basketball Tournament.
Louisville-Southern Methodist. 9 p.m.
Kansas-Houston.
Allen Field House.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
14
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
village announcement board are offered
to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $42.55. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different, Tay our Bar-B-Q meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. ou dinner L10. Rib sandwich, $7.5. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 1-2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 4-14
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low mileage & full warranty." VI 2-3881 atr 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun.      3-23
1358 Cadillac, light green, fully
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shape. $251. VI 7-2196.
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic camera, 1.4
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N-w just bought from Panama.
value: $469. Selling for $255. VI 2-6108
3-212
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and others. One machine machines. Some candy, so not information. Information. Boyd, VI 2-6897. Call 3-28 Boyd. VI 2-6897.
1965 Corvair Corsa, big engine, 4-speed, radio, 2 door hardtop, red with white interior, low mileage, priced to sell, 863-2692, Oskaloosa, Kan. 3-21
Tape recordr with FM mono. Good condition $65, VI-72-1980-3-200
10. 2 MGA, wire wheels, exc pionally el an interior and body, with good tires. Call Al Hermesch, VI 2-6000.
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Lumber—Plywood
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Blevins 7th & Mich.
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive, VI 3-0872. 3-22
TYPING
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Experienced Teplist—11 years experience in typing thesis, dissertations, forensic Electrical machining. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, FI 2-6066. *3-18*
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Part time employment needed. Retail liquor store. Hours: 9 am to 1 pm. Graduate or law students only. Must possess neat appearance and pleasant personality. Apply at Wilfred "Skilllet" Baldy's liquor store. 106 Mass.
Bil-ingo Spanish & English secretary
full or part time Call UN 4-3664
www.un.es/bilinguism/english
LOST
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumun Place on 14th street sometimes last Thursday. Reward. Call Karen at VI 3-6558. 2-0
European flight, June 13-3Spt. 4. N.Y.
Paris, $355. $359 now, remainder May
1st.) J. Bunker Clark; 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or V1-67887. 3-21
TRAVEL
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 17, 1967
15
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LOCK SERVICE
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NOTICE
The Cottonwood Review Prose Poetry, and Visual Arts contest. $20.00 prize for the best in each area. Competition is open to anyone. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope with entry. Send entries to: Cottonwood Review 118 Kansas Union. Deadline Mar. 31. 3-17
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16
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
WELCOME TO THE NCAA REGIONALS!
While you're in town, be sure to visit the famous RED DOG INN, the Midwest's most exciting night spot! Dance to the sounds of the Midwest's greatest bands and enjoy COLD BUD ON TAP!!
LOUISVILLE OR BUST
KU
BIG 8
Fri., March 17 THE DALTONS
Sat., March 18 Eric Kraft and THE SIGNETS
Fri., March 24 THE RENEGADES
Sat., March 25
THE
CHESSMEN
Wed., March 29
Don't Miss
THE
OUTSIDERS
SHOW NO MERCY HAWKS!!
THE
THE RED DOG INN
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DOG INN
Downtown at 7th and Mass.
INN
KU 67 BIG 8 CHAMPS
25
KANSAS
11
The KU basketball season has all but come to a close with the NCAA Midwest Regional being hosted here this weekend. The team this season has compiled a 13-1 Big Eight Conference mark while winning the title outright.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
The record is identical to the previous season's league mark. As in the picture at the bottom of the page, the KU basketball team looks forward to the opening game with the University of Houston.
This season has brought several records to KU. Jo Jo White, called potentially the best guard in the nation, was nominated to the Look magazine NCAA District 5 team. He was also nominated to the Big Eight All-Star first string.
The basketball team gained a notch in each of the wire service sports polls. Last year, KU was ranked fourth by the AP and fifth by the UPI poll. This year the team is ranked third and fourth respectively.
KU also carries with it the distinction of being the third winningest school in the nation. It has won 952 games while losing 434.
$6'8"$ Vernon Vanoy was named Conference Sophomore of the Year. Vanoy could have the task of facing Elvin Hayes of Houston, Westley Unseld of Louisville, and hopefully the BIG man himself, Lew Alcindor of UCLA.
Serving K.U. for 77 of its 101 years
77th Year, No. 101 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 17, 1967
1972 Basketball World Championship
35 35
Jayhawk 11 Jayhawk 20
SMU returnees make team strong
By MIKE WALKER
Coaches E. O. (Doc) Hayes and Bob Prewitt have the nucleus returning from teams that have carried the Southern Methodist Mustangs to two consecutive conference titles.
Forward Charles Beasley, SMU's best bet for national honors, and guard Denny Homan have started for two years. Captain Bob Begert played a "first substitute" role as a sophomore and started last season, earning all-conference recognition for two years. Guard Bill Jones won a letter as a spot player his sophomore season and started every game last year.
Other players in the Mustang corral are sophomore lettermen John Higginbotham, Bill Rainer, Gary Sibley and Bill Voight.
MANY FEEL that SMU now has their best chance to gain honors in the NCAA since the Jim Krebs' teams of 1956 and 1957.
SMU set a new field goal accuracy record of 49 per cent for the Southwest Conference last year. Their field goal total of 821 was a new league record.
Coach Hayes has indicated that his team will probably use two men in a high-low post position and three men out. This is the same as the last two years. He said that he will probably utilize the fast break.
"We don't have real size. We are probably a medium-size team if you want to categorize us. But recognize that we have a little more quickness and speed than a lot of the teams will have." Hayes said.
SMU has lost Caroll Hooser and John Ramsey. Both are hard to replace. Hooser was a great player. Despite his off-nights, other teams had to prepare for him. He was a major inside threat for scoring.
SMU
MU
CAPTAIN AND COACH
Coach of the Southern Methodist Mustangs, E. O. (Doc) Hayes and Bob Begert, captain of the team and senior, will bring the Southwest Conference champion Mustangs to KU this week-end to compete in the NCAA regionals.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) Shirley MacLaine will star in "Sweet Charity" for Universal, set to film late next year.
POITIER-STEIGER TEAM
STAR ROLE
POITER-STEIGER TEAM
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— It's
Sidney Poitter and Rod Steiger
for the co-starring roles in 'in
The Heat of the Night.'
2
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
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KU baseball
Season looks bright
By DON STEFFENS
Bright is the best word to describe KU's prospects as baseball practice opened two weeks ago.
"Our team should be better than our 8-17 record last year," coach Floyd Temple said, "but experience will be a key.
"We have an outstanding group of sophomores stepping up to the varsity this spring," he said, "and they will need to pick up some experience on our trip down south."
THAT TRIP to San Antonio, Texas, will open Jayhawkers' season on March 30 and will continue through spring break until April 8.
"We'll stay in San Antonio through April 5 and then go to Norman until the 7th and 8th for our doubleheader with OU," Temple said.
The Hawks' initial contest is with Texas Lutheran, the next three are with Indiana.
"Many of the Big Ten and midwestern schools travel down south to take advantage of early, warm weather to help round the players into shape." Temple explained.
LAST YEAR KU was quite successful as they won five of seven as prospects were promising for the year.
But shortly thereafter, number one pitcher Fred Chana suffered an injury that cancelled out his senior season, a tough loss to the Hawks.
"But this season the pitching situation looks letter." Temple said, "two of the stand-out sophomores are pitcher's."
They are Roger Jackson, a 6-1,
185-lb. Kansas Citian, and Dick
Slicker, a 5-10, 175-lb. Oklahoman
from Tulsa.
JACKSON BATS and throws right-handed and Slicker will counter with his left-handed pitches. He bats from the left side.
Temple said he hopes they help bring down KU's astronomical earned run average of 5.67, thus cutting down the runs the opposition scores.
And this is not a valid indication of performance in the important Big Eight play as the average soared to 6.19 after Chana's injury.
JACKSON AND Slicker will be backed up by footballer Junior
Riggins who doubles in the spring as an outfielder and pitcher.
Back from 1966's staff will be Bill Maddux, the squad's number two returning hitter at .321, and junior Tom Bishard.
Part-time pitcher, and basically an outfielder, Sandy Buda will probably be able to devote all his time to outfield duties.
He will be joined by Bobby Skahan who Temple says, "Still
moves around slowly on his injured knee, though it is completely healed.
"ITS PROBABLY more mental now than physical." Temple said, "and once he plays a few games he should regain confidence in his legs."
Daily Kansan
Friday, March 17, 1967
3
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Visit these fine Lawrence Restaurants The food and service is great!
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
Finest Steaks In Kansas!
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Another Unseld to play in Allen
Wesley Unseel was the only unanimous choice on the Associated Press 1967 all-Missouri Valley Basketball team. The Louisville star will be one of the top crowd drawers at the NCAA tournament.
Unseld led the voting by tallying 56 ballots. Eldridge Webb of Tulsa, a fine versatile player, missed unanimous selection by only three votes.
Louisville will face Southern Methodist University in the opening game of tonight's first round action of the 1967 Mid-West NCAA Regionalals.
UNSELD IS THE LONE repeater for Louisville. With his senior
4 Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
Unseld, 6-8 and 250, has led Louisville to a number two national ranking and the 1967 Missouri Valley Conference title.
year left, it is highly possible for him to shatter almost all career rebound records in the books.
Unseel has been called "the complete basketball player" by his coach, Peck Hickman. Hickman said Unseel does everything well, shooting, passing, defense and especially rebounding. He placed Unsel in the class with Oscar Robertson.
As a 13-year old eighth grader, Unseld went out for the basket- ball team in junior high and was dropped shortly thereafter.
If George Unseld, Weseley's brother, could make it, then Wesley decided that he could too, or bust trying. George played ball for Kansas.
Vern named sophomore of the Big 8
Vernon Vanoy, sophomore center for the KU basketball team was awarded the Big Eight Conference Sophomore-of-the-year distinction. Vanoy is the big horse under the boards for the KU Big Eight champs.
"Vanoy has improved greatly," coach Ted Owens said. "He hasn't arrived to his potential by any means. There is no limit as to how far he can go."
Vanoy is averaging only eight points per game and six rebounds, but he is playing only about half of the time. He usually gets his 6-8 235 pound frame into the fray under the basket and collects wholesale fouls. But when he is in the game, he blocks many shots and is more-often-than-not called for goal-tending. During warm-ups his windmill dunk shots are a great crowd pleaser.
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE
Welcomes All NCAA Regional Tournament Guests
... and invites you to drop by our convenient locations for all automotive needs.
GO HAWKS!
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE HILLCREST MOBIL 1000 Mass. 9th & Iowa VI 2-0247 VI 3-2144
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GO Jayhawks!
Jayhawks!
Big Eight Champs!
No.3 Rated Team in Final Poll!
AS FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED YOU HAVE BEEN THE NO.1 TEAM ALL YEAR. WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK
IN THE
NCAA REGIONAL TOURNAMENT
Key Rexall Drugs
in the Malls Shopping Center
711 W.23
V13-3711
Jawhawk mentor plans comeback
The long-time Kansas outdoor track dynasty fell last year but coach Bob Timmons thinks KU should regain some lost prestige.
Of course he has an outstanding crop of sophomores moving up to the varsity ranks and traditionally KU has been the top team as former coach Bill Easton won over half of the last 40 league titles.
Last year, however, was an exception as Kansas was far behind the leaders with a fourth-place total of 77.
BUT HOPES have been buoyed this year with the addition of a national-caliber sprinter, hurdler, pole vaulter and the not-to-be-forgotten world record holder Jim Rvun.
Ryun attains varsity status this year and will be expected to double in the mile and 880 in the conference meet. But between now and the middle of May he will participate at a variety of distances for KU's relay squads.
They could vary from a 440 to a mile and possibly an occasional longer distance like two or three miles.
So Ryun continues in a long tradition of famous middle-distance runners to carry the crimson and blue.
Last year there was Bob Hanson, a.9.6 dashman, but he suffered ankle injuries throughout his college days.
BUT KU HAS not had an outstanding spritter who has stayed healthy since the Charlie Tidwell days of 1959 and 60.
Olison should be able to break up the Oklahoma-Nebraska monopoly, paced by NU's 9.3 dasher Charlie Greene, as he shows marks of 9.5, 21.3 and 46.9.
To solve this problem, Timmons imported a top-notch junior college spriter from Bakersfield, Calif. Namely, Ben Olison.
In addition, Olison will boost the mile relay hopes along with seniors Dwight Peck, Steve Ashurst and Gary Ard.
THAT 46.9 440 time is second in the Big Eight only to OU's Bill Calhoun, whom he defeated in this winter's indoor meet.
In 1966, Olison joined another Bakersfield Juco transfer, Lee Adams, as they broke the JC 440- yard relay.
Adams also brings impressive credentials as one of the nation's best hurdlers among two-year college athletes.
HIS 37.7 FOR THE 330-yard intermediates tied him for third in the country and 14.3 in the highs ranked among the top 20.
He showed flashes of readiness during the indoor campaign with a world record 6.6 in the lows and a conference record 7.2 in the highs.
Adding depth will be sophomore barrier runner George Byers who was last year's top freshman in the Big Eight with a 14.4 clocking.
[Image of a man with a white lab coat and a necklace. He is smiling.]
Still another sophomore, and another California immigrant, Bob Steinhoff compares favorably with other 16-foot vaulters in the conference.
STEINHOFF did 16-0 as a senior in high school, only the second prepster to do so $ _{2} $ and improved to $ 16^{-1/2} $ at an indoor meet this winter. An arm injury hindered any further improvement.
He will join last year's fourthplacer Mike Burdick who shows a best of 14-6.
Another Californian, long and triple jumper Gary Ard will provide the Jayhawkers with needed tallies. KU won both events last year and placed in the NCAA long jump.
Possibly the most important area of KU's rebuilding program is how well several middle-dis
BOB TIMMONS KU track coach
tance runners have recovered from leg injuries.
JUNIORS GENE McCALIN and Allen Russell sat out much of the 1966 season after posting mile times of 4:06.4 and 4:04.1, respectively. If they make a successful return to the cinders, the Jayhawker middle distance hopes will be strengthened.
Perhaps the biggest loss on the track was that of John Lawson, who placed second in last year's three-mile and third in the mile. He should be replaced by sophs Mike Petterson and Mike Kearns and junior Mike Hayes.
In the weight events, shot putdiscus throw doubler Gary Tucker may break into the scoring column if he recovers from a sprained middle finger on his throwing hand.
And the Jayhawks chances, of scoring in the javelin were cut in half when Ron Shelley was declared ineligible, but national-ranking Juco transfer from Chanute, Steve Moon, brings a 217 throw to KU.
So chances do look good, as Timmons said, though much depends on how well the highly-regarded sophomore crop performs in their initial varsity season plus the recovery from injuries of a couple runners.
Welcome to Lawrence and The NCAA Tournament
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
HILLCREST MOBIL SERVICE 9th & Iowa
5
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE CENTER 1000 Massachusetts
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PIZZA HUT
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11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
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6
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Car Tag
$1.00
... all over the place
R.E.
solid bronze Jayhawk Paperweight—$3.50
The Kansas Union Bookstore has Jayhawks of every description perfect for gifts, souvenirs, and decorations. Choose from a wide variety of car tags, paperweights, stuffed Jayhawks, playing cards, and many other items. Stop by today.
KU
9 inch Stuffed Jayhawk—$3.95
7 inch Stuffed Jayhawk—$2.25
KU
KU
PLAYING CARDS
Double Deck—$3.00
Single Deck—$1.50
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Stained Glass Jayhawk—$9.00 with Base—$10.50
KU first Big 8 team to host NCAA playoffs, play too
By WILL HARDESTY
When KU meets Houston tonight, it will be the first time a Big Eight school has ever competed in NCAA post-season playoffs on its own court.
This will be KU's ninth time in the NCAA play-offs.
IN THE EARLY days of the NCAA tournament when the field was limited to eight teams, it was customary for Elg Eight and Missouri Valley champions to play for the Fifth District NCAA barb. The Jayhawks played in four of these classics in 1940, '42, '46, and '50.
In 1940, KU had a 19-8 overall record and a 8-2 conference record. The Hawks were tri-champions of the Big Six. In the NCAA, KU beat Rice. 50-43. In the Western Finals, it was KU over Southern Cal 43-42. In the NCAA finals, Indiana beat KU 60-42.
In 1942, KU posted a 17-5 over all record and was 8-2 in the conference. The Hawks were cochimps of the Big Six.
KU LOST its first round game in the play-cifs to CU 48-44. In consolation play, KU edged Rice 55-53.
The Hawks were out-and-out champs of the Big Six in 1946, and O-State beat KU 49-38.
Kansas had to wait six years before they went to the NCAA again. In their highest scoring season (22,9 points), KU racked up a 28-3 win-lose total. In the conference, Kansas was 11-1.
IN THE 52 play-offs, KU beat Texas Christian 68-64. In the Midwest finals, it was KU over St. Louis 74-55. At Seattle, KU beat Santa Clara 74-55 and won the national championship by defeating St. John's 80-63.
it was the only time KU has ever won a national basketball championship.
KU went all the way to the national finals again in 1953.
The Hawks won the Big Seven championship with a 10-2 record and won 19-6 for the year.
IT WAS KU-73, Oklahoma City65 in the first round. In the Midwest finals, KU beat O-State 61-55. Kansas also beat Washington 79-53. In the finals, Indiana squeaked by KU 69-68.
Four years later, the Jayhawks went all the way to the finals again.
The Hawks again dominated the Big Seven winning the championship with an 11-1 record. During the year, the team won 24 while dropping 3.
Kansas beat Southern Methodist 73-65 in overtime. Oklahoma City 8-61 in the Midwest Finals, and San Francisco 80-56.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP was a triple overtime heart attack special that finally saw North Carolina rack up 54 points to edge KU with 53 points.
Dick Harp had taken over as coach for the 1956-57 season. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen had ended his 38-year reign as KU's head basketball tutor.
The year 1960 was the first time KU won the newly-formed Big Eight conference. The Hawks did it with a 10-4 record while posting a 19-9 overall.
Kansas beat Texas 90-81 and then lost to Cincinnati 82-71 in the Midwest finals.
BEFORE KU WENT to the play-offs again, the basketball program got a new leader in Ted Owens.
Last year, KU swept the Big Eight, winning 13 while losing only 1. Overall, KU was 23-4.
Former Detroit Tiger George Moriarity was the only major leaguer, to play, manage, scout and umpire.
The Jayhawks traveled to Lubbock to face Southern Methodist. SMU bit the dust. Final score 76-70.
In a double overtime thriller, Texas Western nosed out KU 81-80.
THIS YEAR, KU has beaten 22 opponents while losing only 3 times. In the Big Eight, the Jayhawks have a 13-1 record.
KU's game will begin at 9 on- night. In the first game, Louisville meets Southern Methodist.
+
WELCOME TO THE NCAA REGIONALS!
Stop in and see our complete line of:
Statuary
Pottery
Tropical Fish
Potted Plants
Gifts
Decorating Ideas
GARDENLAND
914 W. 23rd (across from Krogers)
EONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah-(UPI)—The world record for motorcycles was set at 245,667
miles per hour on Aug. 26, 1966,
by Alex Trumulis in his Gyro-
naut X-1.
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
There were 102,300,000 licensed drivers in the United States at the end of 1966, says the Bureau of Public Roads.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
7
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So when something goes wrong with your Volkswagen, why take it to other people who fix other cars?
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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
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Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
KANSAS UNION
KANSAS
KU
weldo
THE NCAA
To KANSAS
THE PRAIRIE ROOM
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Seafood
Shish Kebobs Open - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Reservations: UN 4-3540
THE HAWK'S NEST
Full Meals
Snacks
- Refreshments
TRAIL ROOM
7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Snacks
Sandwiches
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CUBA
6:00 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Daily
KANSAS UI
A Wide Selection Complete Meals Open - 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.n UN 4-3265
no
1. - 1
. - 6
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1987
I FOOD SERVICE
omes
REGIONALS
UNIVERSITY
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENIS
UNIVERSITY OF SICILY
ESTABLISHED 1845
p. n
THE HAWKLET
- Sandwiches
(In Summerfield)
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- 6:35 p.m.
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Rooms Available
Choice of Menu
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I
10
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1961
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
KU
---
Serving Lawrence and KU more than sixty years
Congratulates K.U. On Their Big Eight Title And Wishes
Congratulates K.U. On Their Big Eight Title And Wishes Them "Good Luck" In The NCAA Regional
And
A
And Wishes
Them
"Good
Luck" In The
NCAA
NCAA Regional
Regi
Regional
ional
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Remember for the finest in clothing care laundering and Sanitone dry cleaning, prompt pick-up and delivery, and fast same-day service call Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners. We specialize in Quality Care.
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En garde—
Fencers travel to L.A.
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
John Dillard, fencing coach,
will send one man in each division
to the national championships March 24-26 in Los Angeles.
The probable representatives from KU will be Steve Keeler, Kansas City junior, foil; Mike Hill, Shawnee Mission junior, Sabre, and Ken Muller, Kansas City sophomore, Epee.
Mike Hill, captain of this year's team, is expected by Coach Dillard to place in the top fifteen.
COMPETING WITH little fanfare and with little financial assistance, the fencing team annually represents KU against some of the best teams in the country.
This year's team fenced against the Air Force Academy and the University of Illinois, both ranked
in the nation's top ten. KU also faced Wayne State College which was ranked among the top 15.
While losing to these three along with State University of Iowa and the University of Colorado, the Jayhawks posted wins over Wichita State University, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia and Iowa State University.
Because it is not a vavity sport, the fencing team is not supported by the Kansas University Athletic Association. The team meets expenses with help from the Physical Education Department and by member contributions.
LAST YEAR'S TEAM had two members who placed 13th and one 14th in the national championships. This was in view of a 4-4 season record.
FENCING SEASON ENDS
The KU fencing team ended the 1966-67 season last weekend with a 3-5 record. In an NCAA last weekend, the KU team defeated Kansas State Teachers College and Wichita University, but lost the championship round to the University of Iowa. The team is a member of the Amateur Fencing League of America.
Most of the members of the KU team did not start fencing until they got to KU. Improvement then should be rapid with added experience.
With most of this year's team back, the outlook for next year is bright. Captain Hill said that only two members will be lost by graduation and that experienced substitutes will take their places.
1c SALE
5x7 and 8x10 Enlargements — (Color and Black and White, from your slide or negative).
Daily Kansan
11
Friday, March 17, 1967
For every enlargement you order at regular price you will receive another enlargement just like it for only lc.
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The Financial Institutions of Lawrence welcome
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WE HOPE YOUR STAY IN OUR CITY IS A PLEASANT ONE!
12
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
K. U. Season Record
Arkansas 73-57
Xavier 100-52
Ohio State 94-70
Florida State 62-48
Baylor 68-56
U. of Pacific 70-54
Texas Western 67-71°
St. John's 44-68
Colorado 72-54
Oklahoma 86-73
Iowa State 63-57
Oklahoma 97-73
Missouri 70-60
Colorado 59-62
Iowa State 73-65
Iowa State 68-50
Nebraska 84-58
Kansas State 60-55
Oklahoma State 52-39
Oklahoma 82-74
Oklahoma State 60-50
ACME
M. R. S.
Coach Ted Owens
Wishes the Jayhawks Best of Luck in the N.C.A.A. Regional Tournament
Houston Season Record
Albuquerque 96-84
Minnesota 86-75
Michigan 75-86
Southwestern 89-81
Hawaii 93-59
St. Mary's (Calif.) 90-75
Centenary 97-66
Idaho State 111-85
San Francisco 90-74
Washington 87-65
Kent State 85-73
Arkansas State 68-58
Tennessee Tech 95-69
Lamar Tech 82-62
W. Texas State 103-72
Washington 78-81
Nevada Southern 103-83
Hardin-Simmons 92-85
Notre Dame 78-87
Creighton 87-80
St. Mary's (Tex.) 122-58
Miami (Fla.) 105-86
W. Texas State 120-76
Drop by any of ACME'S Three Convenient Locations
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
13
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
and
Louisville Season Record
Welcomes All
Syracuse 75-71
Princeton 72-63
Tulsa 76-62
N. Texas 86-66
Southern Illinois 50-53
Bradley 103-74
Dayton 66-50
Cincinnati 58-59
Bradley 81-68
St. Louis 82-62
Cincinnati 65-57
Drake 57-54
Wichita 90-68
N. Texas 68-61
Tulsa 82-64
Drake 86-63
Wichita 78-84
Georgetown 99-81
S. W. Louisiana 107-68
Southern Illinois 70-66
Tampa 107-55
Bellarmine 104-55
Dayton 96-81
St. Louis 75-68
LaSalle 106-88
Niagara 98-73
Guests!
KU
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass.
THE MALLS 711 W.23rd
Rodger Bohnenstiehl
KANSAS
S.M.U. Season Record
Georgia Tech 70-87
Vanderbilt 76-89
OCU 81-78
Texas Western 62-71
Hawaii 92-72
Midwestern 89-74
Arlington State 101-82
Drake 84-81
Southern Illinois 66-64
Baylor 85-83
Texas A&M 80-67
Texas 73-82
Rice 84-76
Arkansas 69-59
OCU 92-82
TCU 98-88
Texas Tech 91-75
Baylor 94-88
Texas Tech 74-82
TCU 85-83
Arkansas 69-66
Rice 85-84
The Big E
Hayes Houston's hope
By MIKE WALKER
The biggest thing to hit Houston since the Astrodome is the way 6-8,235 pound Elvin Hayes has been described.
Up until two years ago when "The Big E" arrived at the University of Houston, football, baseball and oil drilling were the favorite sports. Now, all of a sudden, the town is hoop-happy. The fans turn out in mobs to see Elvin stuff basketballs into the nets.
Though just a junior, Hayes already has the pros drooling over him. He's that big, powerful, springy and quick. On defense he's just like Bill Russell. He hangs around the basket and stuff shots back into the shooter's face.
HIS MERE PRESENCE gives the opponents fits. Every time they lift the ball to shoot a little faster or a little higher—and that's no way to make baskets.
Thanks to Elvin, Houston had the greatest year in its history in 1965-66. The Cougars won 21 and lost 6, and licked Colorado State in the national championships before dropping a close one to Oregon State.
Elvin had the greatest sophomore year in the history of the Southwest. He rewrote every scoring and rebounding record in the Houston book, as follows:
Most points scored—789.
- Best scoring average—27.2.
- Most rebounds—490.
- Best rebounding average—16.9.
- Most points in a game—55.
- Most field goals in a game—24.
Most rebounds in a game----50.
And that wasn't all by any means. In the national statistics, Elvin ranked 11th in scoring, 10th in field-goal percentage (56.5) and fifth in rebounding. He was the only player in the land to make the top 15 in all three of these categories. Some year for a soph! Some year for anyone!
ELVIN HAS COME a long way since his days at Eula Britton High School in Rayville, La. As a freshman, he stood 6-2, but was cut when he went out for the varsity. The coach loved his size, but thought that he could never untangle Elvin's hands and feet. He told Elvin to go home, put up a basket and to practice.
"It sort of hurt my pride," the big boy says. "But I did what he said. During the summer, I practiced from 9 a.m. until noon, took an hour off for lunch, then went back to practice until 10 p.m. I practiced six days a week and seemed to keep growing all the time."
Success didn't come overnight. Elvin still failed to make the team his sophomore year. He had to content himself with beating the bass drum in the school band.
He finally made the team his junior year. By that time he stood 6-5. Everything seemed to come together his senior year. At 6-7 and 210 pounds, he towered over most of his opponents, and nobody could handle him.
HAYES WAS PLACED on the 1964 All-Southwest team made up of players from Arizona, Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. On that team were a 6-5 forward named Don Chaney from Baton Rouge, La.; a 6-9 center named Ken Spain from Houston and on the all-America 1965 squad a 6-7 center from Clinton, Okla., named Marvin Bell.
All of these high school all-Americans—Hayes, Chaney, Spain, and Bell are now teammates at Houston. The Cougars also have two 6-6 players, one 6-7 player, and one 6-8 player. Is that going to make Houston tough to beat? Does a bear have hair?
14
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
HOUSTON
44
THE BIG E
Elvin Hayes, an all-America choice on the LOOK magazine team, holds every Houston scoring and rebounding record. Hayes has a 10" hand span and his arms measure 86" from finger top to finger tip. He is 6-8.
GIVE 'EM H... BIG
BLUE!
Alpha Delta Pi
KU
Alpha Omicron Pi
---
We're With You...
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Kappa
THE HOUSE OF THE NATIONAL PARKS.
Pi Beta Phi
...All The Way
Jayhawks to face big, fast Cougars
The University of Houston Cougars will be making their third straight appearance in a NCAA regional basketball tournament when they blow into Lawrence tonight to oppose KU in the second game of the first night's action of the '67 Mid-West Regionals.
The Cougars, who made their way into the tourney by defeating New Mexico State, 59-58, last weekend to earn an "at large" ticket, sport an impressive starting line-up including all-American Elvin Hayes and two returning starters from last year.
Hayes, an all-American selection last year as a sophomore, broke every school scoring and rebounding mark last season. The 6-8 junior forward hit for 30 or more points in 11 last year, with a high of 55, and was not held below 14 points in any game last season.
CURRENTLY, HAYES is one of only two players in the country ranked in the top ten in both scoring and rebounding. The versatile "Big E" has the ability to block shots anywhere on the court and has a great outside shot.
Co-captain Gary Grider, a part-time starter last year, is a definite asset to the Cougars in their pressing defense. The 6-1 senior guard took only four shots a game last year, but hit on better than 53 per cent of them. This year he has averaged 8.5 points a game while hitting the bucket on 45 per cent of his shots. He leads the Cougars in assists with 135.
starter from last year, has been clipping along at a 15 point shooting average, six points better than his overall average for last season. The 6-1 junior was bothered by a knee injury in the early part of last season but came on with a strong finish averaging nine points a game.
Guard Don Chaney, another
The "other" forward for the Cougars, Melvin Bell, will be
right at home against the Jayhawks, as he is one of the country's best sophomores. A standout last season as a freshman, he broke all fsh scoring records set the season before by Elvin Hayes. This season the 6-7 rookie has averaged 14 points a game, hitting 49 per cent of his shots,
ROUNDED OUT THE Cougars'
starting five is 6-8 center Don
younger players, we could be as strong as last year. I would like to know right now that we could duplicate last season. I'd be satisfied because that was our best record in the school's history."
Kruse. Kruse has fast hands which makes him not only a threat as a scorer, but as a passer as well. The part time starter from last year, used mostly as a defensive specialist, has a great hook shot and a long jumper for a big man.
Daily Kansan
Before the start of the season, head coach Guy Lewis said, "Depending on the maturity of
15
Friday, March 17, 1967
GO HAWKS!
"At The Campus"
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP
VI3-3034
1144 INDIANA
Easter Parade of Gifts
Spring is upon us and Andrews Gifts has a complete selection of gift ideas for the Easter Season.
We have just received new and beautiful gift items. Come in and see for yourself.
Andrews Gifts
Open Wed. Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
VI 2-1523
tulip flower
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Go Jayhawks!
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that will take the
plunge with equal
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Bobbie Brooks
Here are the times you can swim at Robinson's New Pool—
Mon., Wed., Fri., 7-9 p.m.
Sat., Sun., 2-4 p.m.
16
Daily Kansan Friday, March 17, 1967
Sandy's
HAPPY
We've gone Irish for St. Patrick's Day. Our famous Hi Lo - the double-cheeseburger - is Murphy's Masterpiece this week only. Join your friends this gay, green celebration day at
Sandy's
15¢ HAMBURGERS
'TIS
O'Sandy's
THIS WEEK
Sandy's
TODAY- Enjoy Sandy's DUBLIN DEW only 5c a glass -
Make Sandy's YOUR Food Stop For The NCAA Tournament . And Every Time You're Hungry!
Sandy's
Wescoe-his decision to stay
By JOAN McCABE, Managing Editor and DAN AUSTIN, Asst. Managing Editor
As he tells it, change, strategy and fund raising were the factors that kept W. Clarke Wescoe at the University of Kansas.
In an interview yesterday, Chancellor Wescoe explained his reasons for suddenly rejecting the presidency of the University of Minnesota last Friday.
One of those reasons was the effect his resignation might have on KU.
"IF CHANGE IS A GOOD THING, this was not the time," the Chancellor said. "Too many people were concerned with me and with the future of the University and the Program for Progress. I felt I owed a great deal to that.
"As things were developing, time was becoming awfully short," he added. "Because of my affection for the University of Kansas, I cannot think that I could ever do something in an unseemly way or at an unfortunate time."
However, the Chancellor explained that change even in the chief administrator's office—could be beneficial to KU.
"Any university becomes stronger with a change in its administrative direction from time to time," the Chancellor said. "This probably has been one of the
strengths of the University of Kansas, since in a period of 100 years there have been ten people in the position of chancellor."
ADDING THAT HIS REJECTION of the Minnesota offer did not involve rating one university over another, Chancellor Wescoe said that his decision was a consideration of "whether the time has come when a change in the administrative position could be of benefit to the University and, as well, to the individual."
Another factor that influenced the Chancellor's decision to stay at KU was his involvement with the Program for Progress, a fund-raising drive calculated to bring in more than $18 million from KU alumni.
"The fact is that a substantial goal has been announced and it is my responsibility to meet it," he said.
"KU is looked upon as the leading institution in this area of the country for this reason, and gifts have made it possible for us to do things other institutions couldn't do," added the Chancellor.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE SAID he made the final decision not to accept the Minnesota offer Thursday night as he was returning from a meeting with the Minnesota Board of Regents.
"You don't deeply consider all offers," the Chancellor said. "But I had real reason to talk with regents of Minnesota. We have a home there and spend a great
deal of time there and are as fond of the people there as we are of the people here.
"A university of that kind has a greater attraction than any other, if you have some roots there already." he added.
SPECULATION HAD ARISEN that Chancellor Wescoe was considering the Minnesota offer because of conflicts between himself and the Kansas Legislature.
Denying such allegations, the Chancellor said that there were no politics involved in the situation.
"My relationship with the legislature and with the governor are excellent," he said. "There is no way for anyone to try to read into this a political consideration, because none exists.
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE, the Chancellor said that eventually he would leave KU.
"I think we all have to remember that someday, in everybody's better interest, I will have to leave here, and then we will have to look at it from the standpoint that I am not deserting, but doing it for the best interests of the institution," he said.
"There is no one who is indispensable and no one who is permanent," the Chancellor added.
But for the moment, Chancellor Wescoe seems content to keep his Lilac Lane residence.
"I think this is the way it ought to be. I am very happy, and relaxed."
'High' spirits in NCAA crowd
By WILL HARDESTY UDK City Editor
Like pilgrims to Mecca or tourists to the White House, they came to Lawrence.
They are the fanatic fans who drove or flew 500-750 miles to see the Midwest Regionals. Most of them left Friday morning and returned yesterday morning.
"We HAVE RIGHT AT 1000 here," said Dick Panther, president of the University of Louisville Associates (U of LA). "The U of LA brought 700. We brought three chartered planes, and a chartered bus, that I know of."
The student body of UL is 8,000.
The U of LA is a group of interested townspeople who like UL and like its sports—basketball especially.
PANTHER DESCRIBED the Louisville group at the regionals in the following manner: "We're a very spirited bunch—about half bourbon."
During the KU-Louisville game, the PA announcer said the officials had requested that whoever in the crowd had the whistle and was blowing it to quit because players thought it was an official whistle.
One vocal U of LA stood up and roared, "Ah hope HE quits blowing that gawd day-day whistle. He's the one—that idiot over there in the striped shirt. Make him quit blowing that whistle."
This met with instant approval in the Louisville section.
LOUISVILLE BROUGHT its 12-piece pep band. During the Louisville-SMU game, the time-outs were just as action-filled as the game as the Louisville aggregation locked horns with the SMU 15-piece band.
SMU's band knew it was coming only at the last moment. Jack Rohr, assistant director of bands, said the Greeks at SMU staged a fund-raising campaign last week to come up with enough money to send the band.
bough money to SMU brought 300-400 fans from a university of about 8,000
Continued on page 6.
Continued on page 6
Light due Friday
Traffic lights will be operating at 15th and Iowa Streets by Friday, exactly one year after the City Commission called the intersection "a problem."
George Williams, public works director, said, "We have all the parts, and barring unforeseen problems, the lights should be working by the end of the week."
Support poles for the lights were installed last week on all corners of the intersection.
The State Highway Department and the City Commission approved the installation of the lights last fall.
A shortage of parts because of the Vietnam war was blamed by city officials as the cause of the delay.
The intersection has been the scene of numerous accidents since the construction of residence halls on nearby Daisy Field. Fifteenth Street is the only outlet from the residence hall area to Iowa Street.
KU
77th Year, No.102
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Big Texans'
Monday, March 20, 1367
By STEVE RUSSELI Assistant Managing Editor
Tall wall holds KU
They grow everything big in Texas—even basketball players.
Just ask KU Coach Ted Owens, he'll tell you. The Jayhawk mentor and his teams have had their aspirations for a berth in the NCAA basketball finals spoiled two years in a row by big fast Texas teams in the Midwest Regionals.
A year ago at Lubbock, Tex., the Jayhawks were defeated in the final game of the regional by Texas Western. This year the Hawks were again blasted out of NCAA tournament play by the Houston Cougars—only this time it was a larger score margin, 66-53, in the first round of action, in KU's own backyard at Lawrence.
HEIGHT COMBINED with speed on the part of the Cougars, and a poor night offensive-wise for KU brought the Jayhawks' hopes for a ticket to Louisville, Ky., for the national tournament to a quick end.
The defense Houston displayed against the Jayhawks surprised everyone watching. The Cougars built a six and a half foot high wall around the basket, stopping or inhibiting passes or shots through or over it with a network of waving arms.
Coach Owens said after the game Friday night, "We couldn't get the ball inside."
He said he planned to play Rodger Bohnenstiehl on a high post and Vernon Vanoy on a low post and work the ball into either. But, the Cougars' tight zone defense prevented this.
COACH E. O. "DOC" Hayes, whose Southern Methodist University Mustangs lost to Houston in the finals Saturday night, 83-75, said after the game, "Houston was too good for us. They were too big, too talented and too good."
He added, "Their (Houston's) defense, big, hands up, caused us to have to shoot higher." He explained this hurt the Mustangs' shooting percentage, their prime asset, and led to the defeat.
HOUSTON now heads to Louisville next weekend to take on the much lauded UCLA team.
team.
Head Coach Guy Lewis said his Cougars will not play a controlled game against the formidable Uclans. "We're just gonna go up there and play 'em," he said.
SMY
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun NCAA TOURNEY STANDOUT
Elvin Hayes, 6-8 super-star for Houston, was voted the top player in this weekend's NCAA Midwest Regional.
UDK Theatre Review—An Evening with Dylan Thomas
An evening well-spent
By GARY MITCHELL
"An Evening with Dylan Thomas" opened last Friday evening in the Experimental Theatre.
The program is director Pat Melody's ambitious theatrical underataking "to provide, not a recitation of favorite works, but a dramatic portrait of the searching, singing spirit of Dylan Thomas." as her program notes explain.
THAT THE PRODUCTION fails to convincingly convey Dylan's searching spirit can be somewhat excused for succeeding to capture much of his singing spirit.
John McGuinness ably handles the physical representation of the poet; he has mastered the inflections and the physical attitude of Thomas to an amazing degree, but one cannot help feeling that much of the acting is on the surface, that the real struggles and searchings have not been adequately explored by the director and the actor.
Deficiency though this surface acting is, it nevertheless conveys Dylan's humor, earthiness, humanity and tragedy. The point is this earthiness, humanity and tragedy should and could have been more deeply realized. "Interesting man, Dylan," one feels when the house lights come up, "but not really profound." And the truth is, he was.
A GREAT DEAL of research obviously went into this production. The first part of the evening sketches Dylan as a child, a young man, and a Welsh poet before his trip to America. Fragmented and disconnected, this section left me vaguely unsatisfied, possibly because there was no sense of direction—what is all this telling us? where is Dylan going? what does he want, need?
Part two described Dylan's experiences in America. Here, detail clearly centers around his material success as a poet-lecturer and his growing illness.
Acting throughout was keen. John Morgan, Jack Hurley, Parmelee Bates, Gwenna Steffan, and little Steve Shumway stayed consistently good. Words often got lost in the rich complexity of Dylan's construction, but polish will surely come as the play continues its run.
CHERYL BURNET as Mrs. Thomas in the scene from the play "Dylan" gave a splendid portrayal. This girl has fire, compassion, bitterness, stubbornness, and melancholy at her command. She was more than a match for the acting ability of John McGuinness in this scene; here she conveyed a more profound awareness of her character than he of his, a fact that tended to unbalance the scene.
The "Under Milk Wood" section demonstrates virtuoso ensemble reading. The Thomas dialogue sparkles, and each little character vignette shines, especially those of John Morgan, Parmelee Bates, Gwenna Steffan, and Cheryl Burnet.
Effective use of lighting, costuming and sound must be applauded. The set design itself was used well, but I did not understand the symbolism or the reasons behind its grotesque-ness and color. As a kind of natural background, it worked; but as a vehicle for representing Dylan Thomas as a poet and a man, I am not so sure.
All-in-all, "An Evening with Dylan Thomas" is an evening well-spent. The play runs March 21, 22, and 28 through 31.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansans Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY, N0222. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester for 30 year. Published and second class package paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon for the University year except holidays and Sundays. University holidays and excused periods. Accommodations, goals, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabs
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Festival of the Arts: 8:00 p.m. Lecture on film-making, producer-director Lionel Lonneri; Hoch Aud. University
University Windwind Quintet, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Lecture, 7.30 p.m. dm. Dr. James Wochol, KU Univ. Lutheran Church.
KU Moslem Society, 8:00 a.m. IDAL-ADHA prayers. Room 306, Kansas Union.
Festival of the Arts, 8:00 p.m. "The
Aria Animation," Chuck Jones.
Hoech Aud.
Washington Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Marat Sade.
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 20,1967
2
"Fair Is Fair----We Recall Some More Cars, You Recall Some More Safety Standards"
GOVT.
SAFETY
AGENCY
AUTO
INDUSTRY
(1967) HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON PRESS
NEW BOOKS
SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW?, by Harry Golden (Crest, 75 cents)—Still one of America's most delightful journalistic figures is Harry Golden of Raleigh, North Carolina. And here is another collection of his work. He reflects profoundly and entertainingly on a variety of subjects—being the only Jew in a southern community, feeding and clothing people rather than worrying about over-population of the universe, sex in America, much about segregation, Goldwater as the first Jewish presidential candidate turning out to be an Episcopalian, and of course LBJ. Golden is one of America's first citizens, and this volume, on top of his recent critical illness, makes us even gladder that he's around.
***
THE OUTSIDERS, by Robert Carson (Crest, 95 cents)—Now comes one of those big dynastic novels, this one a family in Los Angeles, the Brennans, who grew with the big sloppy city on the west coast. Carson has written extensively of southern California a book about Hollywood called "The Magic Lantern," the screenplay for "A Star Is Born" 30 years ago. Though considerably cleaner than the works of Harold Robbins it has some of the story telling force, and a good many people are likely to be reading this one in months to come.
FEIFFER
I COULDN'T STUDY WHEN I WAS IN SCHOOL.
MY MIND WAS ALWAYS ON GIRLS.
I COULDN'T GET AHEAD WHEN I STARTED TO WORK.
MY MIND WAS ALWAYS ON GIRLS.
I COULDN'T STAY INVOLVED WHEN I FELL IN LOVE.
MY MIND WAS ALWAYS ON GIRLS.
I COULDN'T STAY HOME WHEN I GOT MARRIED.
MY MIND WAS ALWAYS ON GIRLS.
NOW I'M SINGLE AGAIN- THIS TIME FOR KEEPS.
I GUESS IM TOO CRAZY ABOUT GIRLS.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Guitar and piano open art festival
Classic guitarist Rey de la Torre and jazz pianist Bill Evans and his trio presented the opening performance of the KU Festival of the Arts last night in Hoch Auditorium.
De la Torre presented the first part of the two-hour concert with selections from J. S. Bach, Fernando Sor, Moreno Torroba, Erique Granados, Isaac Albeniz, and six Renaissance compositions.
and six remain THE CELEBRATED guitarist has been master of his instrument since he was 10 years old. A native Cuban, de la Torre studied in Spain under virtuoso Miguel Llobet, star pupil of Tarrega, recognized as the first of the great classical guitarists.
The audience extended vigorous applause for the skill and finesse with which de la Torre handled his instrument.
The concert was contrasted greatly by the transition from classical guitar to a modern jazz combo.
OTHER MEMBERS of the jazz trio are Eddie Gomez (bass) and Joe Hunt (drums).
For the first time in the six years of College Bowl competition at KU, a women's and co-ed team met in the finals.
combo.
Bill Evans, 38, who became known in 1958 when he played with the Miles Davis Sextet, is noted for editing and improvising his music as he performs.
At 8 tonight the festival will feature Lionel Rosogin. He will speak on the various aspects of film-making.
And when it was over yesterday, McCollum defeated Hasinger 225-185.
McCollum wits in Bowl
WEATHER
Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Cooler tonight with the low in the 30's. Precipitation probabilities 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow.
Members of the winning team included Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Marge Brake, Kinsley junior; Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, and Lance Reppert, Osawatonic senior.
McColum will now represent KU at the Big Eight College Bowl May 13 at Columbia, Mo.
The world's costliest spice comes from the heart of the saffron crocus.
The McColllum team had practiced about six hours in preparation for the match.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
3
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. SUA's Early Summer Flight (June 13-August 14) is now reduced from $336 to $270 because more than 50 are flying with SUA. In addition, SUA offers a flight to Europe after the Summer Session.
Mid-Summer Flight
VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7
SUA base $305 price
Individual price is reduced to
$250
if 50 or more fly with SUA
Call SUA, UN 4-3477
Make Your Reservation Early!
All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
AIRLINES
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
2 SHOWS DAILY
2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
A CHARO POINT PRODUCTION
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A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOR
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THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
announces its
Student Abroad—Home Welcome Program June 23-August 26
Live Three Weeks With Three European Families And Travel Independently In:
Belgium
Scandinavia
France
Greece
Yugoslavia
British Isles
Germany
DEADLINE EXTENDED
If interested contact Jerry Miniger or Dale Sprague VI 3-6866 VI2-8131
Students end fast at Saturday meal
By RICH LOVETT
After four days without food, about 20 students met at the Wesley Foundation Saturday afternoon to eat soup and sandwiches and discuss what they had gained from their fast.
The Rev. John Simmons, chaplain of United Campus Christian Fellowship, said he and approximately 45 students began the "Fast for the Rebirth of Compassion," Wednesday. Some broke the fast before Saturday, and others could not attend the supper, he said.
Collegiates determine obscenities
"Welcome to Pornography 211," said the Rev. John Culley, Methodist Wesley Foundation director at Kansas State College of Pittsburg.
Rev. Culley and the Rev. Tom Rehorn, KU Methodist Wesley Foundation director, were conducting a seminar aimed at trying to define obscenity.
The nine participating students were first shown 38 magazines and newspaper clippings. Most were pictures of people, variously posed.
THEY RANGED from a nude "bunny" and various nudist magazine clippings to a grotesque pile of corpses evenly spread on a Calcutta street.
Some were famous art works and others depicted dehumanizing acts of violence.
One was of a nude child drinking a bottle of milk and another showed a radiation deformed baby of Hiroshima preserved in a glass case.
The students were then asked to classify the clippings as being not obscene, slightly obscene, definitely obscene, or neutral response.
COMPOSITE RESULTS showed only one of the 38 clippings received a unanimous consensus.
Later, they were asked to read an excerpt from "Toward a New Definition of Obscenity" by Howard Moody.
After discussing Moody's concepts Rev. Culley talked about the illustrations. He asked the students why they made their classifications and how they compared with Moody's ideas on obscurity.
NO EXACT DEFINITION of obscenity was made, except possibly within the individuals themselves. They concluded that obscenity was an individual matter and found they gained a newer and more exact perspective as a result of the meeting.
One of those who participated in the fast, Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior, said the group began the fast for varied reasons.
"SOME WERE FASTING because of the war in Vietnam," she said. "Others did it as kind of an acknowledgement as Americans. They wanted to involve themselves in the issues of the day.
"Some, who are concerned just about what it means to be a person, did it for the experiential value." she said.
"The central reason was that we might come together and discover some things," Rev. Simmons said.
SOME FELT THEY were too caught up in middle-class values, he said. They had a "desire to be more committed to the problems of overpopulation and starvation" or to "the values of all mankind."
Rev. Simmons said the students at the Saturday supper expressed several reactions to four days without food. Some noticed "how preoccupied we as a people are with eating." They said lack of food caused them to become inefficient and withdrawn.
"Personally, if I fast again, it won't be during a time when I have such a hectic schedule," he said.
Others felt they had gained a better understanding of the problems of the poor. Several said they should have given the money to charity which they saved by not eating.
"FASTING MAKES YOU become more sensitive to others who can't respond as full human beings," Miss Paretsky said. "You can't respond to things going on around you if you're in need."
Rev. Simmons said some of the group broke the fast before Saturday because they could not see any meaning in it. One student had the flu, and his doctor advised him to eat.
"If you've ever fasted," Miss Paretsky said, "you know that if you're doing it for a specific purpose, you're not hungry. If there is an end in view, it's not hard to do."
4
Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
WAYNE COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION CIVIL ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
Design and construction of streets,sewers,bridges,pumping stations, buildings, Traffic & Safety,and Urban Planning
Campus Interviews March24
See your Placement Office for an appointment
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
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Hall forum debuts, Wescoe is guest
"I would think that others will be impressed by what has been done here today and would do the same," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said Sunday at the first annual McCollum Hall Forum.
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe were distinguished guests at McCollum Hall's first open forum, an event, first of its kind at KU.
The forum consisted of a dinner for 800, with about 400 faculty and administrative staff members who were invited by hall residence aid Cindy Elder, Topeka sophomore and forum co-chairman.
ON ARRIVAL at McCollum, faculty and administrative staff members were assigned to hosts and hostesses who escorted them to the cafeteria for a candlelight dinner.
Fraternity trying for KU recharter
Delta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is planning to recharter on the KU campus.
Because there were not enough men in the house at the end of last semester, the fraternity decided to give up their house. The group is now looking for interested men to form a new chapter.
When the original chapter was formed, five KU men were involved. There are now five men working on the rechartering.
Jim Euler, Shawnee Mission junior and past president of Delta Sigma Phi, said, "We will need at least 20 men to get a colony going. The procedure we are following is the same as if we were beginning a new colony. We have an advantage, though, as we have a stronger alumni group and a more solid financial background."
The original Delta Sigma Phi house was located at 1233 Oread, next to Abington's bookstore.
After the dinner, the guests toured the floors of the hall where they had informal discussions and coffee with the men and coeds of McCollum Hall.
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe visited informally on the floors of the hall making a five-minute stop each in two rooms on the men's wing.
IT IS A SHAME, the Chancellor said, that such an event is held once. It has more attraction than the usual hall activity, he said.
"It should be made annual," Wescoe said.
Miss Elder said: "I am pleased that the faculty as well as the students enjoyed it so much. We are going to continue this as an annual event."
A better way of understanding the students was the general description of the forum's aim among the guests.
"WE SEE THE students during the day," Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said, "but a lot of people never see how they live at home. I think this is a very nice arrangement."
New SUA chiefs
Student Union Activities officers for 1967-1968 were chosen last week by the Union Operating Board.
John Hoppe, Ottawa junior, was appointed president, after the Board completed its interviews Wednesday evening.
Bruce Patterson, Larned junior, will serve as vice-president, and Tom Swale, Prairie Village junior, was chosen secretary of SUA.
Next year's treasurer will be Henry Russell, Galesburg, Ill., junior.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
Bible
A blindfold test for beer.
If anybody ever says you can't pick Budweiser with your eyes shut,you can call his bluff.
beer and take a sniff. Notice a difference? The one with the clean, fresh aroma is Budweiser.
Now taste. This gets a bit tricky. But the one beer that tastes like beer without any one flavor jumping out at you (like hops, or an extra sweetness, or sometimes a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser. That's because Budweiser is blended—by our Beechwood Ageing. We want you to taste the beer, not the recipe.
First, stick your nose close
A Coffeyville High School senior was crowned State Safety Queen Friday night at the Kansas Teenage Traffic Safety Association (KTTSA) convention in the Kansas Union.
Budweiser.
Beauty crowned at teen safety meet
If anybody pulls a beer-tasting test on you, now you know how to win. Just follow your nose.
KING OF BEERS  ANHUESE-BUSCH. INC.  ST. LOUIS
NEWARK  LOS ANGELES  TAMPA  HOUSTON
other girls were selected safety princesses.
Miss Janis Herman, selected from a field of 36 girls from state high schools, was crowned 1967 queen by Gary Hunter, president of the KTTSA, and Miss Kathy Robey, 1966 Safety Queen. Six
The queen and her princesses presented traffic safety talks to the more than 400 representatives of 90 state high schools attending.
Lady Bostonians
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BOHNENSTIEHL OUTNABS "THE BIG E"
Kansas forwards Rodger Bohnenstiehl and Ron Franz rebound against Houston's All-American Elvin Hayes in their opening round game of the NCAA Midwest Regionals Friday night. Houston won 66-53.
Fans miss Ryun at K-State Relays
By DON STEFFENS
The moaning and groaning at Kansas State's Relays in Manhattan Saturday should have been oohing and aahhing.
The Jayhawk contingent put on a speedy show and took up most of the spotlight, but someone was missing - Jim Ryun.
"I caught it from all sides," Coach Bob Timmons said, "but we need this two-week period to make the transition from indoor to outdoor running for the UCLA dual this weekend."
SO SPORTSWITER'S and officials were disgruntled with Ryun's absence, but failed to realize the caliber of competition present.
Three frosh relay foursomes from KU raced to as many victories with outstanding multiple performances by several of the athletes.
New Yorker's Mark Ferrell and Julio Meade combined in two of those wins and anchored one
Players honored
LAWRENCE —(UPI) — Guard JoJo White and forward Rodger Bohnenstief of Kansas were named today as members of a 15-man NCAA all-star team for the Pan American basketball trials.
each. Ferrell the sprint medley (3:27.9) and Meade the mile (3: 20.7).
IN THE MEET FINALE, Dean Pearce opened the mile relay with a 52.2 timing, Ferrell then circled two laps in 49.9, Californian Randy Julian carried the baton to a 49.5 and Meade closed with 49.0.
Meade had opened the sprint medley with a 49.7, followed by 220 carries by Clarence Haynes (22.5) and Julian (22.2) and finished by Ferrell's 1:53.2.
Probably the best event of the night had been the frush-juco distance medley relay where the Hawks posted one of the nation's best times: 9.55.2.
FARRELL STARTED off with a quick 1:52.1 and Julian raced a sizzling 48.3 440 leg, the fastest by any Jayhawk this season. Roger Kathol took the baton and posted a 3:01.6 for three-quarters and Paul Mattingly completed a double with 4:12.8 in the mile carry.
Mattingly had earlier placed fourth to Glenn Cunningham's 4:14.3 mile victory with a 4:16.7. Meade won the 300 in 30.8.
Other KU placent: pole vault-2. Mike Burdick 15-0; 5. Drew Hamilton, 14-6, 75HH—J. W. Johnson 9.3, 75LH—4. Haynes 7.8. Frosh Pole Vault—3. John Oliver 14-0. High Jump—2. Charles Falk.
SUA
Spring Concert Interviews
Applications are now available in the SUA office for Spring Concert Committee Chairmanships. Applications are due in the SUA office Friday, March 24. Date and time of interviews will be announced.
KU's loss is big topic
Houston won the NCAA tournament here, but they didn't steal the spotlight. The failure of KU to jell against Houston was the big topic after the tournament. No one seems to know just what happened, but everyone knows who will be in Louisville next weekend—Houston.
Vernon Vanoy, KU center, said, "I think that our biggest trouble was poor shooting and rebounding. They just overpowered the boards." Houston snatched 34 rebounds to KU's 25. KU had more turnovers than Houston. 12 to 9.
Ron Franz said it was the worst game he had ever played for KU.
He said the Jayhawks just had a poor night. He also thought that in a contest with UCLA, Houston would either be ahead by four, or behind by four points.
Coach Ted Owens said the KU defense was good enough, but the offense was not up to par, and this was the deciding factor.
But KU came back the next night to beat No. 2 ranked Louisville 70-88.
KU returned to Allen Field House as a determined team. Jo Jo White took command of the game as his shooting dominated KU and his individual steals helped to overcome the Cardinals.
White led KU's attack with 22 points. KU had three other two-column scorers. Rodger Bohnen-stiehl had 13 points, Vernon Vanoy 10 points and 10 rebounds, and Phil Harmon, 13 points.
The win over Louisville was sparked in part by the argument whether the Missouri Valley Conference or the Big Eight is the superior. The players said they wanted to win for coach Owens and they wanted to end the season with a victory.
Spirits high-
Continued from page 1
"We went on a spring vacation last Friday, so that hurt the number of people we have here," said Mack Diltz, Dallas senior and bass drummer.
"We'RE REALLY GASSED about the pep squad (pom-pon girls) y'all have here. They're out of sight."
Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
Lois Anne Cooper, Pine Bluff, Ark., junior, is one of the SMU cheerleaders.
"We really appreciated the hospitality of the KU students, band and cheerleaders. They really helped pull us through Friday night. I wish we could have won tonight."
ONLY 50-75 STUDENTS from Houston were able to come to the game.
"We have a TV station at home that is carrying the game and we're having midterms right now," explained Josye Brattis, Duncanville, Tex., senior, and one of the Houston cheerleaders. "It really hurt our crowd."
After the game, the court action was soon forgotten. "Hey, y'all, it's snowing."
"Gawd, look at it. It's real."
"WEVE GOT EVERYTHING but snow in Texas." Someone brought in a stadium horn full of snow. "Hey, y'all, let me have a bite. Hey, it's good."
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7
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
inventory. Daily Kansas are offered to
all students withith regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Qu rib dinner $10, Rib sandwich, $7.5.
¾ Chicken, $11.0. Brisket Sandwich, 1 hour 1 am, to 11 p.m. Phone VI-2-9510. Closed Sunday and day. 4-14
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low milage & full warranty. VI 2-3881 after 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun. 3-23
1958 Cadillac light green, fully
shaped. $295. VI 2-6196.
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic camera, 1.4 lens, and 1.3 5/135 telescopic lens. New--just bought from Panama. U.S. value:$469. Selling for $25. VI 2-8x24mm.
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other 3-8 machines. Some cated, some 2-8 information. Call 3-28 Boyd, V1 2-6897.
1965 Corvair Corsa, big engine, 4-speed, radio, 2-door hardtop, red with white interior, low mileage, priced to sell. 863-2692, Oskaloosa, Kana. 3-21
Tape recorder for FM tuner. Good condition, $65, V12-7416 after 7.00
1982 MGA, wire wheels, exceptionally clean interior and body, with good tires. Call Al Hermesch, VI 2-6500.
3-22
1966 Ducati cycle. 250 cc. Phone Gary at VI 2-00253. 3-23
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sandbar special, 200 guns, 22 pistils starting at $13. Ammo 38 special $230 starting at $13. Ammo 75, 9 mm. Lots of bargains, Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, V3-19000, 3-24
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
High performance 283. Full race cam, head ends, solids with TLR linkage, and special mounts to adapt to any car., Still in car, Call VI-7234.
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive, VI 3-0872. 3-22
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
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Need male roommate. Clean, modern apartment, pool, rent reasonable. Great place to live for spring. Call VI2-1679. 3-24
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Call Mrs. Lancaster, V12-1705.
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th street sometime last Thursday. Reward. Call Karen at V1-356-63. 3-20
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
Key chain. Includes key with No. 536 on it. Between Dyche and Union Friday morning. Please call Paula Nicolaisen. VI 2-6600. Room No. 536. 3-24
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Passports
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Bi-lingo Spanish & English secretary full or part time Call UN 4-3681
HIXON STUDIO
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Electric -pica type.
Call VI 2-6808, Mrs. Anderson. 3-21
Bob Blank, Owner
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Part time employment needed. Retail liquor store. Hours: 9 am to 1 pm. Graduate or law students only. Must possess neat appearance and pleasant personality. Apply at Wilfred "Skillet" Eudaly's liquor store. 1906 Mas
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HELP WANTED
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-154, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
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Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
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Daily Kansan Monday, March 20, 1967
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade Peter Wiess Marat / Sade
March 23, 24, and 25 Marat / Sade 8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat / Sade Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
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KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.103
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 21, 1967
ASC to act
Opinion polls may go
Bu JOHN MARSHALL
All Student Council (ASC) members will be given a chance to participate more actively in student government.
Tomorrow night, the ASC Committee on Committees will present several bills to the council which will abish "non-functioning" ASC committees and place more council members on executive committees.
The bills propose the abolition of the Student Opinion Poll, the
ASC Facts and Statistics Committee, and the Student Communications Board.
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore and chairman of a Committee on Committees sub-committee, will present the bills to the council.
GREAT WRONG exists in student government as it now stands, Craig said.
university," Craig said, "and as it stands now, they are more concerned with legislating within the council itself."
"The people in student government have not been involved in the issues and problems of the
One of the new bills provides that all members of the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) also be members of the ASC.
"BY DOING THIS," Craig said, "ASC members, rather than 'outside' members would be more directly involved with student af- Continued on page 8
Continued on page 8
House committee passes smoke bill
By CHIP ROUSE
Kansas House Bill 1329, which provides for the sale of cigarettes on state college and university campuses, was passed yesterday by the House State Affairs Committee by a vote of 12-7.
The bill, sponsored by Republican Reps. Kenneth Winters of Prairie Village, and Bill Brier of Overland Park, will now be placed on the House Calendar, where it will be considered for adoption by the House.
PRIOR TO April 15, 1964, cigarettes were sold on state college and university campuses in Kansas, with profits generally going to various student organizations.
On March 15, 1964, the Kansas Board of Regents adopted a resolution calling for a halt to cigarette sales on the six state campuses.
The current legislation provides
for the resumption of cigarette sales on the six state campuses, with profits going to the student union funds at each school.
STUDENT GOVERNMENTS of
Continued on page 4
BULLETIN
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures tonight and tomorrow with a low of 35 to 38 degrees.
Precipitation probabilities are less than 5 per cent tonight and less than 10 per cent tomorrow.
HONOLULU —(UPI)— President Johnson proposed direct peace talks between the United States and North Vietnam in a letter to President Ho Chi Minh on Feb. 2, it was disclosed today. He rejected the offer.
Hanoi Radio broadcast the Johnson offer and Ho's reply as the President stopped here briefly on a fueling stop en route from his conference on Guam to Washington.
It coincided with disclosures in Saigon today by South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu that Saigon also had made direct peace overtures to Hanoi and that its offer also was rejected.
Hanoi Radio disclosed that Johnson had made his peace offer through Moscow nearly six weeks before he called the Guam meeting of U.S. and South Vietnamese leaders. The Ho reply was dated Feb. 15.
Ho called for the unconditional cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam and the end of "other war aggression" as a pre-condition to peace negotiations, Hanoi said.
Kayla
UDK Photo by Jerry Tammen
WHO IS THE FAIREST OF THEM ALL?
Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., senior, makes a decision, and adds his vote to those of other engineering students to choose "Learned Miss." Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City senior, as a counter, will perhaps know the results after elections end today.
"Learned Miss" finalists selected
By DICK GROVE
Six KU coeds remain in the running for the Engineering School's "Learned Miss' title as voting concludes today in Learned Hall.
The six finalists are Louise Sorrentino, Manhasset, N.Y., freshman; Linda Neibarger, Tonganoxie sophomore; Cherie Shuck, Atchison freshman; Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior; Peggy Vratal, Larned sophomore; and Laurie Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore.
The winner and her two attendants will reign over the 1967 Engineering Exposition, April 21 and 22, the weekend of the Kansas Relays. She also will enter the Miss Lawrence-KU contest under Exposition sponsorship.
Mike Spengel, Nokomis, Ill., senior and queen committee chairman, said this is the first year that engineering students have chosen the queen. In the past the queen was always chosen by a faculty committee.
"We want to encourage all the engineering students to vote so the queen can truly be representative of the school," Spengel said.
The winner of the "Learned Miss' title will be announced sometime before the Engineering Exposition in April.
KTA seeks causes of fatal accidents
By PAUL HANEY
The Kansas Turnpike Authority is reviewing the cause of accidents which have occurred on the turnpike since it was opened 10 years ago in an effort to learn how fatalities on the super highway can be reduced.
According to figures released by the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association, 38 persons were killed on the turnpike in 1966 compared with 26 for the previous year.
Figures also show 9.7 fatalities per 100 million miles of travel on the Kansas toll road compared with 2.8 fatalities for all U.S. turnpikes and 5.8 for all U.S. roads.
L. W. Newcomer, chief engineer and manager of the turnpike, said the 80 m.p.h. speed limit on the turnpike is not responsible for the high fatality rate. He said in accidents in which speed is a main factor, motorists do not drive slower because of a lower limit.
Speed not major factor
He explained the reasons for the turnpike having the highest turnpike speed limit in the country. The turnpike was the first four-lane highway "in this part of the country."
"Some drivers will drive 100 even if the speed limit is 60." Newcomer said.
The turnpike authority believed other turnpikes would adopt a speed limit of 80 m.p.h.
The state law says all speed limits "shall be reasonable and prudent." The turnpike authority believed the 80 m.p.h. speed limit met this criteria.
Eastern limits lower
Claude McCamment, state director of safety, said the limit for turnpikes in the eastern U.S. is 55 to 65 m.p.h. He said in Colorado the limit is 60 to 65 m.p.h. Comparable roads in Kansas have a limit of 75 m.p.h. at daylight and 70 m.p.h. at night.
McCamment said he urges motorists to drive 55 to 60 m.p.h. on the turnpike and interstate highways at night. He warned that driving faster causes motorists to overdrive their headlight beams.
Newcomer said the authority wants to protect its patrons. He said if they felt after analyzing data that reducing the speed limit would reduce accidents, the speed limit would be lowered.
Determining causes difficult
He said it is difficult to determine the exact cause of many one-car accidents.
He mentioned suicide as the cause of some turnpike deaths. He said in some cases notes are found in wrecked vehicles.
"We feel we're doing the public a disservice when we talk about this kind of thing," Newcomer said. "It might give some nuts an idea."
McCamment said last week at least three of last year's turnpike fatalities were suicides.
McCamment charged last week that the speed limit on the turnpike is 80 m.p.h. because "they have to hold it up there to make money."
Costs three cents per mile
Certain sections of the turnpike are more expensive to travel. For example, the section of road between the eastern terminal of the turnpike and the west Lawrence exit costs 80 cents for 27 miles or about three cents per mile.
The same section of road accounted for the largest number of fatalities on the turnpike last year, McCamment said.
Road needs repair
McCamment said the cost of driving the section is higher since land is more expensive in the eastern part of the state and because the road was constructed of concrete instead of macadam which was used west of Topeka.
"Quite a few places need to be fixed on the turnpike southwest of Topeka," Newcomer said.
He said a roughometer, a device which records the roughness of roads, was run over the turnpike last spring and that major trouble areas have been spotted.
"We're operating in the black; we're ahead on our bonds and we have money in the reserve," he said. "We're going to spend the money on extensive resurfacing."
This year the turnpike is doing "more than about half of all turnpikes" in terms of fatal accidents. Records show only one fatality on the turnpike this year.
Northeastern fraternities: pressure from the top
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
Some of the most significant changes in the role of fraternities in the Northeast will result from housing problems and from pressure for changes in the basis of membership selection.
To KU fraternity men, rules at northeastern colleges on such things as alcoholic beverages, women guests and administration policing may seem quite liberal, but a trend toward greater regulation does seem to exist.
For instance, in 1965, the president of Trinity College ordered an end to drinking in fraternity houses since many members were under 21 and violating Connecticut law. Fraternity men protested bitterly but the regulation went into effect.
(Second in a Series of Three Articles)
A more subtle case is Columbia College. After many years of a virtual laissez-faire policy, the college administration has instituted proctors at parties and periodic inspections of houses, claiming they had a legal and moral obligation to see to it that fraternity houses were run properly.
The problem of fraternity housing is one indication of this trend toward greater regulation of fraternities.
Many schools own and rent housing to fraternity chapters. Brown, for instance, has a quadrangle consisting of units which are distributed among the chapters according to their respective sizes.
University-owned housing necessarily subjects fraternities tq
regulation. A Dartmouth representative of Phi Kappa Psi once said, "The university has the power to tell us how to run our house. They can even tell us how to landscape our lot."
University expansion also can create housing problems for fraternities. At Columbia, fraternities will have difficulty relocating to new housing when the university expands a few years from now. Relocation will have to be undertaken by the fraternities themselves since the university adopted the proposal of an alumni committee not to spend money for fraternity housing.
A similar though less serious situation exists at the University of Pennsylvania. There a number of fraternities have been preempted from their houses and moved to less desirable locations, although, generally, adequate substitutes have been found.
Another problem leading to regulation by colleges is a product of contemporary social changes—the movement against discrimination.
One of the severest criticisms against fraternities in recent years is the charge that they are racially and socially discriminatory. These critics suggest both overt and covert discriminatory practices exist, particularly those resulting from alumni and national organization pressures.
While most fraternities have repealed exclusionary clauses from their laws, many colleges feel that this is not enough. They ask that it be made clear fraternity chapters are not required to discriminate either by law or by threats of reprisal.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Consequently, nearly all leading northeastern colleges require fraternities to sign pledges of non-discrimination. This enables the colleges to go on record upholding the principle of "local autonomy" or the right of local chapters to choose its own members without regard to race or religion.
Another charge of discrimination is aimed more directly at chapters themselves. It is said that some people who wish to join fraternities are excluded because of snobbery.
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This arises from the fact that membership often is a matter of subjective judgment. Fraternities are supposed to be helpful in developing social poise, but what about those individuals who need this help but are excluded for lacking this poise?
I GOT KICKED OUT OF FINE ARTS;THOSE INSTRUCTORS OVER IN BUSINESS DON'T HAVE MUCH TO OFFER, AN'I FIND ENGINEERING A DRAG — SO WHAT ELSE CAN YOU SUGGEST?"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 72 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kan-an are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Just as they have dealt with discrimination through regulations, so colleges have met social discrimination by rushing rules. Some colleges have adopted the "total opportunity" system: anyone who wishes to join a fraternity gets into one. As employed at places such as Amherst and Hamilton, those individuals not on any fraternity's bid list are assigned to a house whose quota has not been filled. The obvious difficulty is that some men do not get into the fraternity they want.
Some colleges, however, have "total opportunity" of a different sort: room for just about everyone who wants to join fraternities. Cornell, with over 40 fraternities and sororities, has something approaching total opportunity through sheer numbers. A different situation exists at Columbia whose 520 fraternity men, belonging to 15 fraternities, find it difficult to get enough rushees to join.
Discrimination is not the only issue being raised against fraternities. Many northeastern colleges are in the process of changing their social and academic patterns. Just how fraternities will fit into the new roles of their colleges remains to be seen. This probably will do more than anything else to change the traditional roles of fraternities at these campuses.
(The next and final installment will deal with the social role of fraternities and the author's conclusions.)
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: March 31 is the deadline date. Sign up or June 22 to receive a Family Assembly kit from Colonial Williamsburg, Va. Open to students who are leaving this summer.
TODAY
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. James Woolfe-
l, KU University Lutheran Church.
Festival of the Arts, 8:00 p.m., "The
Art of Animation." Chuck Jones.
with Tim Burton.
Danforth Devotions. 4:30 p.m.
Sponsored by Lutherans at Danforth
Ph.D. Examination. 2:30 Philip Rosnusheld, psychology. 423 Fraserlassic Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "The Kids are Watching Us" Italian. Dyche; Aud.
History Lecture: 8 p.m. Dr. David A. Shannon, U. of Maryland. "The constitutional Wisdom, Dissent and the New Deal." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
P1.D. Examination 2.30 Philip
Recognize, anathema: 427 Frayer
Festival of the Arts Lecture, 8 p.m.
Exhibition of the present State of
The Arts. "Hoch Aud."
Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Robert Scott
Ward, pianist. Swa 'thout.
Shell Game
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, March 21, 1867
SECURITY
ANTI-MISSILE MISSION
ANTI-MISSILE MISSION
ANTI-MISSILE MISSION
C. W. HERRLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
UDK Theatre Review—Marat/Sade
Marat / Sade exciting theatre
By SCOTT NUNLEY
If I had the verbal ability I would try to convey to you the tremendous impact and power of Lewin Goff's production of "Marat Sade" at the University Theatre March 19, 23, 24, and 25. It is incredible.
Not everyone can like this kind of drama, drama that hits hard, drama that makes you hurt and think and suffer as we must suffer for the plight of humanity and for our own souls.
I WOULD BE PRESUMPTUOUS to try to tell you what "Marat Sade" is about. Every audience must instinctively know, whether they care to admit it or not, that this play is deeply personal, deeply social, deeply theological, and deeply disturbing.
There is very little to criticize and much to praise in KU's production. Lewin Goff is a brilliant director and "Marat Sade" is his own brilliant success. If one has any doubts that KU is losing a very gifted man when Dr. Goff leaves this fall for Cornell, one has only to witness this production.
Witness dazzling performances by Richard Kelton, Sean Griffin, and Linda McDonald; witness stand-out roles by Cherie Shuck, Jerry Koellsted, Julia Callahan, Jurahee Lain, Gene Tishauer, David Morgan and Sue Tisdall; witness the superior musicians and singers, too numerous to mention here; witness the inspired ensemble acting of the inmates of Charenton under the direction of one incredible Dr. Goff.
NO LESS IMPRESSIVE than the acting is the masterful set by James Hawes; Richard Watkins' frighteningly effective lighting; Chez Hachl's excellent costuming; and the fine musical direction of Kay Bethea.
There are forty people in the cast, and all forty deserve wreaths of praise. Not that I cannot find a few twigs to critisize. Throughout the first act I found Kip Niven's characterization unconvincing, his laugh and voice especially so. Niven's second act, however, showed marked improvement in his compelling last scene with Corday. Miles Coiner seemed a bit weak in motivation and character, but he looked the part.
"Marat Sade" is controversial, and deservedly so. People do not like to see themselves stark naked under the uncompromising light of truth, and while "Marat Sade" may not be that "light of truth" it is a glaring and penetrating beam that cuts through many of the surface-layers of our modern, sophisticated existence.
If you are not afraid of being shook-up and knocked down, kicked in the guts and made to feel things more deeply; and then after all this, if you are not afraid of being "left with a question that's always open." (and I trust most liberal-minded, free-thinking men of all ages are not afraid), you will find "Marat Sade" an experience you will never forget.
VISTA representatives want Jayhawk volunteers
Recruiters for Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) will be on the KU campus March 27 and 29, according to assistant field director Ken MacKenzie.
Information about the recruiters' schedule is not yet available, but Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said that when VISTA recruiters were at KU in February of 1966 they set up an information table in the lobby of the Kansas Union, showed films in the Forum Room, and spoke in anthropology, sociology, political science and religion classes.
VISTA IS A NATIONAL PROGRAM established by the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Its corps of volunteers, 18 year olds and up,
work to eradicate poverty within the United States. VISTA projects are located in urban slums; rural areas; Indian reservations; migrant camps; Job Corps centers; and mental hospitals.
More than 75 per cent of the program's volunteers are drawn from college campuses. VISTA expects to recruit and train 4,500 workers for more than 300 projects this year.
Each worked is trained intensively for six weeks and then serves for a year or more. Volunteers are paid living expenses plus $75 a month for spending money. At the end of their service they also receive an additional $50 for every month served.
HERMIONE SIGNS
A well-known cartoonist and animator, Chuck Jones, will present tonight's program in the Festival of the Arts series.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) — Character actress Hermione Gingold has signed to co-star in "P. T. Barnum's Rocket to the Moon" filming in Ireland.
MGM artist to talk
Jones, the head of the animation and visual arts department of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, will show some of his best short subjects and experimental reels, explaining the technical skills behind some special effects. He will also discuss the future of the art of animation with a panel of students.
The program will begin at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Also planned for the presentation will be the showing of a color version of Jones' adaptation
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N.C. — (UPI)—The 17th hole at the Black Mountain Golf Club is generally regarded as the longest in the world. It measures 745 yards and plays to a par of six strokes.
TOUGH ONE
of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" by Dr. Suess.
Jones is also the creator of a book, The Phantom Tollbooth, and an Academy Award winning cartoon, "The Dot and the Line."
Daily Kansan
First reports on Gallagher death wrong
Tuesday, March 21, 1967
3
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Rockets, possibly fired by Viet Cong rather than U.S. artillery, killed Ronald D. Gallagher, former UDK managing editor and KU graduate, in Vietnam on March 11.
The announcement was made yesterday by the commanding U.S. 9th division, Mai. Gen. G. S. Eckhardt.
GALLAGHER'S DEATH was initially attributed to a barrage of fire from 9th division guns.
Eckhardt said that investigations have shown that no 9th division guns fired the rounds and that the damage was done by 2.75 inch rockets which were fired by the Viet Cong on the ground or by mistake from U.S. aircraft.
Larcenics are on rise here
The burglaries over the last few weeks continue to mount with another reported in Strong Hall over the weekend.
Personnel in Room 126 Strong Hall reported to police someone pried open the door and possibly the desk in that room and took some envelopes.
Yesterday an Ellsworth Hall resident reported that while he was taking a shower or eating someone entered his unlocked room and removed $120 from an unlocked drawer. The resident said the money was in twenty dollar bills. Police are investigating.
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Oread engineers get new awards
KU's School of Engineering and Architecture has established over $700 in new cash awards for outstanding engineering students and student articles appearing in the Kansas Engineer magazine.
The awards are part of $2,100 given the engineering school last fall by the Phillips Petroleum Company.
Another $50 will be awarded for the best student article of the year appearing in the Kansas Engineer magazine, a quarterly student publication. Each article published is eligible and automatically receives $15.
All awards will be presented at the Engineering Exposition banquet Saturday, April 22.
Angel Flight, a national honorary organization for upperclass women, has elected officers for the coming year.
A cash prize of $200 will be awarded to the outstanding graduating senior in the engineering school. He or she will be chosen from seven nominees representing each of the seven engineering departments. Every nominee except the winner will receive $50.
Head Angels named
IN ADDITION, $100 will be given to the freshman engineering student with the highest grade point average for the year.
Angel Flight is an auxiliary to the Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Force Society. The women serve as hostesses for the ROTC and act in other official duties.
NEWLY INSTALLED officers are: Jeannie Padden, Holton junior, commander; Sherrie Wales, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, junior, executive officer; Karen McCarthy, Leawood sophomore, special projects officer; and Kathy Honig, Kansas City, Mo., junior, administrative officer.
Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla,
sophomore, comptroller; Margaret Ogilvie, Kansas City sophomore, information officer; Eileen Ireland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, drill team commander; Karen Howse, Prairie Village junior, pledge trainer; and Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg junior, rush chairman.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1967
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Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 five of the six state schools have recommended passage of the bill.
five of the six state schools have recommended passage of the bill. The bill considers three main points: (1) added revenue to student unions, (2) convenience to students and faculty members, and (3) convenience to campus guests.
Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) clubs have been coordinating student support for the bill on their respective campuses.
Approximately 5,000 student signatures indicating approval of the bill were acquired.
AT KU, it was reported that approximately $43,000 was grossed on cigarette sales in the three years preceding the initial ban inaugurated by the Board of Regents.
Approximately $50,000 has been lost annually to student union funds as a result of the ban on cigarette sales on Kansas state campuses. This figure, however, may be due to increased statewide enrollment, and the fact that people buy other things when they go to the student union to purchase cigarettes.
War avoidable director says
The film was shown as the second program of the Festival of Arts last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"The people who create war are the people who can stop it," said Lionel Rosogin, speaking of the theme of his film "Good Times, Wonderful Times."
"We are attempting to show the horrors of war and that war is not inevitable, as seems to be the popular belief." Rogosin said.
THE FILM SHOWED naive pseudo-intellectual conversations over martinis at a London cocktail party interrupted periodically by actual footage showing the atrocities of major wars.
After the film Rogosin answered questions.
"We can prevent wars by influencing people to be against it," Rogosin said to an informal gathering after the program. "Go on demonstrations and refuse to go to Vietnam if you are morally against it."
PARTS OF THE FILM dealt with Nazi youth groups and crowds blindly supporting and joining the atrocities. Footage of German concentration camps and the effects of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima were presented with remarks by the party guests.
Committee may slay Pro
There were comments such as: "War is inevitable," and "War keeps the population down," and "There is a thrill in drawing aim on an enemy and having the choice to pull the trigger.'
A proposal to abolish the exam, currently required for graduation in the College, will be considered by the College faculty this afternoon in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The English Proficiency Examination may die today—within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, anyway.
Even if the College faculty abolishes the exam, however, it will still be required for students in business, education, architecture, and journalism.
THE EDUCATIONAL Policies Committee, policy-making body and clearing house for College affairs, will introduce the proposal at the faculty meeting.
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Scholarship fund set for Gallagher
A scholarship fund has been established in the William Allen White School of Journalism in the name of Ronald D. Gallagher, war correspondent killed in Vietnam.
International students in the school of journalism will receive assistance from the Ronald Gallagher Memorial Fund.
Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, said friends of Gallagher have established the fund at the request of people formerly associated with Gallagher at the People-to-People headquarters in Kansas City where he worked as publicity director after graduation from KU.
So far, 15 contributions, totaling $200, have been received. Most of the amount has come from Fort Scott where Gallagher's parents live and where the funeral service was held, Agee said.
No goal has been set for the fund, Agee said. "We will have to see what comes in."
"We've got a good start," Agee added.
Gallagher's Sigma Nu fraternity brothers at KU are participating in the fund drive.
Agee said that Miss Stephanie Price, an employee of California Medical Association at San Francisco and one of Gallagher's aswest coast contributions to the fund.
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ROLE FOR ANN HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Ann Sothern will play a night club owner in a shabby Central American city for "Chabusco."
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1967
5
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THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 21,22,28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
Houston, Bruins to tangle Friday
By GARY KALE
UPI Sports Writer
Giant Lew Alcindor can look forward to a fast running game in UCLA's match Friday night against Houston in the NCAA semi-finals.
Houston Coach Guy Lewis has made it clear his team will not employ stall tactics in an attempt to hold down the scoring of the UCLA stilt.
The 67 points gave him 831 for his sophomore year and a 29.6 average. There's no secret that Bruin Coach Johnny Wooden would give the young 7-1 giant his head in scoring against Houston if the Cougars try to run up the points.
Alcindor just started to warm up in the NCAA Western regional finals at Corvallis, Ore., last weekend as he scored 29 points against Wyoming and posted 38 in the University of Pacific game that UCLA won 80-64.
"We don't practice a delay game," Lewis said in defense of his proposed game plan. "I think we have enough talent to get the ball in the hole against any team."
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
The opinion of observers is that Lewis' team will not reach Saturday night's final round no matter what strategy he employs.
North Carolina faces Dayton in the other half of Friday's semi-final bracket at Louisville, Ky.
White Bohn'st'l to Pan Am
The court of last resort was reached by the four teams in regional finals last Saturday night. Houston won the Midwest regional by beating Southern Methodist 83-75, Dayton earned its berth with a 71-66 overtime victory against Virginia Tech in the Mideast final and North Carolina topped Boston College 96-80 to gain Eastern Representation.
Wooden expects Houston to be as tough under the boards as UOP.
With the close of the official KU basketball season, preparations are underway for the annual banquet honoring the players. It will be at 6:30 p.m. March 27 in the Kansas Union.
Big NCAA crowd banquet date set
Tickets are available at the Kansas Union Booth, Holiday Inn, Virginia Inn, Eldridge Hotel, Raney Drug Stores, First National Bank, Douglas County Bank, Lawrence National Bank and the Chamber of Commerce office. They sell for three dollars.
The annual banquet is sponsored by the KU Atheletic Association, with the cooperation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee and the Downtown Roundball Club.
The NCAA Midwest Regional tournament attendance set a record of the 16-year-old meet. The crowd of 16,250 attending the Friday night preliminary swelled to a sell-out crowd of 17,000 Saturday to boost the total to 33,250. It was the second-highest attendance at a regional meet in NCAA history.
X X X X
The existing record of 36,377 was set at the 1961 Mideast Regional consisting of teams from Ohio State, Louisville, Moorehead State and Kentucky. The tourney was held in Louisville's Freedom Hall where the NCAA finals will be held the 24th and 25th of March.
Jo Jo White and Rodger Bohnestil have been selected as members of a 15-man squad to represent the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in the Pan American basketball trials April 7, 8 and 9 in Minneapolis, Minn.
CLEVELAND — (UPI)— Crime is at its peak during the winter months because of the long hours of darkness, advises the Street and Highway Safety Lighting Bureau.
Four major all-star teams will be represented at the trials. In addition to the NCAA contingent, players representing the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and the Armed Forces will be featured.
At the conclusion of the three day round robin tourney, the U.S. Olympic Committee will choose 12 players to represent the U.S. in the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada, July 23 to Aug.6.
White, 6-3 junior guard from St. Louis, Mo., averaged 14.4 points a game in the regular season and pumped home 18 and 22 points respectively against Houston and Louisville in the NCAA Midwest Regional held here last weekend.
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Bureau spokesmen warn pedestrians and motorists to stay away from dark streets and alleys. The Bureau quoted Library of Congress figures which show 12 times as many violent crimes are committed at night—mostly in dimly lit areas—as in the daytime.
Bohnenstiehl, 6-6 junior forward from Collinsville, Ill., led the Jayhawk quintet in scoring during the regular campaign, finding the mark for an average of 16.7 points per game. He was also the third Jayhawk in charity tosses, compiling a percentage of .719.
DARKNESS UPS CRIME
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS
Both White and Bohnenstiehl were named to the All-Big Eight team earlier this year.
6
TIRES AND GLASS
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1967
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
ALL you can EAT
Tues. – Thurs.
$1.00 $1.50
PRIVATE
PARTIES
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
DINE
DRINK
DANCE
VI 3-9800
Open 6 p.m.
PRIVATE PARTIES Flamingo DINE DRINK DANCE SUPPER CLUB
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
Spring Concert Committee Interviews
Applications for Spring Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include:
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangments Chairman House Manager Ushers Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Off-Campus Sales
On-Campus Sales
Block Ticket Sales
Complimentary Tickets
Publicity Chairman Off-Campus Publicity On-Campus Publicity
Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, March 25th.
M
The Choice of True Sportsmen
Harbor Master puts you in the action with this jacket that's got plenty of comfort plus plenty of wind and rain protection too. A washable blend of docron and cotton.
$20.00
Other jackets from $12.95
843 Mass.
diebolt's
Ph.VI 3-0450
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course will be 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. 3-24
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que or Rib dinner $10. Rib sandwich, $75.
$1 Chicken, $10. Brisket Sandwich,
两小时 11 am to 11 pm, Phone
vi. 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tues.
day 4-14
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other 82 machines. Some cated, some not. Information. Call 3-28 Boyd, VI 2-6897.
1958 Cadillac, light green, fully
shaped shape. $295, VI 2-6196
3-21
1965 Corvair Corsa, big engine, 4- speed, radio, 2 door hardtop, red with white interior, low mileage, priced to sell. 863-2692, Oskalösa, Kan. 3-21
1862 MGA, wire wheels, exceptionally ei an interior and body, with good tires. Call Al Hermesch VI 2-6500. 3-22
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic camera, 1.4
lens, and 1.3 5.135 telescope lens.
N-w just bought from Panama
value: $469. Selling for $225. VI 2-6196,
3-212
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low mileage & full warranty. VI 2-3881 after 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat, & Sun.
3-23
High performance 283. Full race cam, 223 hats, solids. Heavy duty clutch gear. Adjustable steering and special mounts to adapt to any car. Still in car. Call VI-2-7355.
1966 Ducati cycle. 250 cc. Phone Gary at V1-002-855. 3-23
Sandbar special, 200 guns, 22 pistols starting at $13. Ammo 38 special $250 Lot of bargains, Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 8th, V III-1900, 3-24
E ilc earl Gibson guitar with amplifier.
$2.50. Call VI 2-106-3 after 6 p.m. 3-27
Polaroid professional model 110A with case, flash, wink - light, exposure in tn. etc. Uses largest color and black and white films. All in very good condition. Cost $200 must. Must sell at $69. VI 2-862; 7-12 p.m. 3-25
Head skis, Scott poles, Garmisch
Hand poles, condo $20, $50,
8662; 7-12 p.m. 3-25
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive, VI 3-0872. 3-22
Complete scuba outfit—Tand,ragulato., weight bins, fins, mask,backpack, pressure gauge. All the finest equipment money can buy. In top condition.Fastestly low at $135. 1-2862; 7-12 p.m. 3-25
Need male roommate. Clean, modern
apartment, pool, rent reasonable. Great
place to live or spring. Call VI2-
1679. 3-24
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116
Typist with 8 years experience will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Electric--pica type.
Call VI 2-6980, Mrs. Anderson. 3-21
Key chain. Includes key with No. 536 on it. Between Dyche and Union Friday morning. Please call Paula Nicolaism. VI 2-6600. Room No. 3-24
Experienceed typist—Will type term
courses. Mail resume to:
Jessie Mrs. Theim. Call SiV 3-0032. 3-30
jessie.mrs.theim.com
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and near downtown, VI 3-7676 3-21
Furn. 2 bdrm apt, $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included d. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116.          tf
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-9554, Mrs. Wright.
4-25
1644 Yahama 80 Sport—Less than 3500
6774 —many calls—Call Kill V 3-27
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertations, term papers. Elite
typ writer with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V1 2-1705.
3-21
Bi-lingo Spanish & English secretary full or part time. Call UN 4-366f.
Concert Kay guitar and Gibson case.
Good condition. Accessories: capo,
n ek strap, finger picks. $75. Call VI
2-6743. 3-27
FOR RENT
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
letters, and numbered pages.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4-26
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th Street sometime Thursday, March 9. Reward: Call Karen at V3-6564-3-23
LOST
Hotel clerk-Young man preferred. 4 nights a week, 3-11 p.m. Many benefits including time to study. See Mr. Braun, Hotel Eldridge. 3-22
SERVICES OFFERED
Rugs & arpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55¢ per
clap, diaper service, Smithy's, V-4-
8077, V-4-19
HELP WANTED
Daily Kansan
Hotel clerk--Young man preferred. 4 nights a week, 3-11 pm. Many benefits including time to study. See Mr. Braum, Hotel Eldridge. 3-22
Part time employment needed. Retail liquor store. Hours: 9 am to 1 pm. Graduate or law students only. Must possess neat appearance and pleasant personality. Apply at Wilfred "Skillet" Eudaly's liquor store. 1065 Mass.
Tuesday, March 21, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
LOCK SERVICE
and
KEYS MADE
STANDARD
LEONARD'S
706 W. 9th
$\textcircled{5}$ VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1328
We give you less for your money.
You don't get a drive shaft. (Our engine is in the rear to give you better traction.)
And you don't get a radiator. Or a water pump. Or hoses. (Our engine is air-cooled, not water-cooled.)
And since you don't get any of these things, you don't have to get anti-freeze. Or rust inhibitors.
And what you don't get, you don't have to pay for.
So if you like what you don't get, you can get a new Volkswagen for only $1746
That's the price you pay for getting less.
"Larwence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
7
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South)
Overseas Delivery Available
V13-2200
VW
AUTOHYBRID
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
SUA
CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents Vittorio de Sica's
The Children Are Watching Us (Italy,1942)
The single but dramatic story of a young and troubled child-by the creator of THE BICYCLE THIEF, SHOESINE, and UMBERTO D.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday
Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60¢
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y.
Paris, $355. ($35 now, remainder May
1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or II V-27878          3-21
Am飞游 private airplane to Miami
F. Lauderdale for spring break.
Havent trip from New York to
round trip Call VI 2-7980 after $9.00
p.m.              3-23
The Pancake Man*
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
**STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL**
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
STEAKS, CHERS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
1 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything's Interesting
1218 Comm.
Beautiful Parkest
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—Aluminum—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
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 Yours Today
Dwight Boring* says...
C. H. JOHNSON
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
Athletics, dancers, liven Club
For three hours Saturday evening the International Club (I-Club) made a gymnasium of the Kansas Union Big 8 room.
Athletics and sports presentations were featured in the I-Club meeting. Five teams in all, including two off - campus, displayed.
A dance team from Lawrence High School, led by Margaruite Amy, demonstrated modern dancing.
GYMNASTICS were demonstrated by a lone performer, Kathy Biege from Topeka West High School. She did the free floor exercise routine, tumbling and sommersaulting among others. Miss Biege won the Kansas High Schools' Gymnastics Meet this year.
Basic offensive and defensive moves in fencing were demonstrated by members of the KU Fencing Team.
'Not in room'
Linda Kerby, Leawood freshman, told the Kansan yesterday she was not in her room in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall when a fire started there March 9.
The fire, which caused an estimated $1,000 damage, initially was attributed by usually reliable sources to a lighted match thrown into a wastebasket.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 21, 1967
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
2 SHOWS DAILY
2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6
WINNER OF
ACADEMY
AWARDSI
METRO GOLDWATER WATER
AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S
FILM
OF BOB PASTERINGS
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO IN PANVISSION AND ME TROCOLOR
Granada
THEATRE · Telephone VI 3-5783
NOW! 7:15 & 9:15
The Endless Summer
A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOR
Next: Starts Friday "In Like Flint"
SUNSET DRIVE-IN
— SUNSET DRIVE-IN —
Open at 6:30
"The Girl Hunters"
&
"Nightmare In The Sun"
Opinion polls-
Continued from page 1 fairs . . . and likewise, the ASC would be more directly involved." Another bill provides that ASC members be appointed to the Calendar Committee.
CHILI DOG
15c
A & W Drive-In
Since the bills originated from the Committee on Committees, voting will probably be left to the discretion of ASC Chairman Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior.
Further legislation to be introduced proposes that one ASC member be on the Disciplinary Committee, and four members on the Traffic and Safety Committee.
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHIYAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
EMY AWARDS!
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PRESENTS
A CARLO PONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND METROCOLOR
NOW SHOWING
AT
VARSITY THEATRE
SOUND TRACK AVAILABLE AT
$299
Reg. $4.79
T.G.E.Y.
DISCOUNT RECORD DEPARTMENT
Malls Shopping Center
T.G. & Y.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Bag
SAMSUNG
MARSHALL HEELS
Chain Gang
Time Out
T&C DOES ZINGY KIDSKINS
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with swinging low heels, and the colors are sensational. Have Town & Country Shoes' pump or strap with matching bag
Chain Gang—Dry Ice or Clover.
Time Out—Dry Ice, Navy Blue, Black Patent, Black Kid, Scarlet, Pale Yellow,
White Peau de Soie.
Priced From Fourteen Dollars.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.104
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER FAIR
See Weather—page 5
Wednesday, March 22, 1967
Kansas Legislature
May boost budget
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
The Kansas Legislature may increase fiscal 1968 state support to KU by 7.5 per cent and restore more than $176,000 cut from KU's budget requests by Gov. Robert Docking.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee, in a bill recently drafted and recommended for passage, approved about $16.25 million in state grants to KU — $176,138 above the governor's recommendation for the year beginning July 1.
SEN. GLEE SMITH, president pro tem of the Senate said he
expects the Senate to "pass KU's budget as recommended by the Ways and Means Committee." The bill must then be passed by the House and approved by Gov. Docking.
The committee reinstated $151,000 in state support to KU's Computer Center that Gov. Docking had originally deleted.
KU officials requested state support for the privately-financed center because the private grants were running out.
Sen. Smith said the committee persuaded the governor to agree with the additional Computer
Center funds and has received a letter from him to that effect.
THE COMMITTEE also included $25,138 for janitor service at the new botany laboratory and new Fraser Hall that Gov. Docking omitted.
KU officials have visited with Senate Ways and Means Committee members several times in the past three weeks in efforts to regain funds cut by the governor.
The committee followed Gov. Docking's recommendation not to grant expansion funds for KU's Geological Survey, however. KU had asked for additional funds to finance new personnel and equipment, including a drilling rig.
English Pro exam ditched by college
The English Proficiency Examination is near extinction.
Faculty members of KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences voted yesterday afternoon to abolish the examination as a graduation requirement.
The College thus joins the William Allen White School of Journalism in deleting the examination from curriculum requirements.
Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, announced yesterday afternoon that a new curriculum which didn't include the English Proficiency Exam was recently approved by the journalism faculty.
The other schools and departments requiring the exam—business, education, and architecture—may follow suit.
Faculty of the School of Business will meet Friday to consider eliminating the exam. Joseph McGuire, dean of the business school, said the faculty "probably will" follow the College's example.
W. Eugene George, head of the architecture department, said architecture students will no longer be required to take the exam if the College eliminates its English Proficiency requirement.
"We think the exam is a good idea but we can't administer it on our own," George said.
Robert Ridgeway, assistant dean of the School of Education, said the education faculty is waiting for the College's decision before considering abolishing the exam.
The All Student Council (ASC) passed a resolution Feb. 7 calling for the abolition of the English Proficiency Exam requirement for students completing the required undergraduate English courses with grades of "C" or better.
Yesterday's proposal to eliminate the exam in the College was submitted by the Educational Policies Committee, policy-making body for the College.
THE GEOLOGICAL Survey, established by the Legislature under KU's guidance, hasn't had a budget increase for eight years.
In the past, the state legislators have usually replaced some of the slashed funds in KU's budget. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in a message to the legislators in February, said he had the same hopes for the fiscal 1968 budget.
In his efforts to gain increased state funds in next year's budget, Chancellor Wescoe has repeatedly stated that KU "is, and always has been, underfinanced."
KU'S PROPOSED TOTAL state funds of $16,243,799 represents less than 50 per cent of the University's total revenue for fiscal 1968. Other funds are received from student fees, federal grants, private grants, and dormitory revenues.
The KU state funds are part of $59.5 million in state appropriations recommended for the six state schools by the Senate committee.
Senate debate on the budget will begin today or tomorrow. Sen. Smith said.
GOP governor just won't help
DENVER — (UPI) — Democratic national chairman John M. Bailey sent a letter appealing for campaign funds to Colorado Republican Gov. John A. Love.
Larceny steps up
As the current rash of burglaries continue on the KU campus more buildings are robbed.
Last night someone stole tools valued at $103 from the Fowler Shops. Police said there were no visible signs of entry.
This brings the total number of campus larcenies to nearly two dozen in three weeks.
Love, who is chairman of the Republican Governors' Association, made the letter public Tuesday.
Bailey told Love that "you cannot alter the verdict of the November elections of 1966, but you can do something, starting now, to begin setting matters right." The something was a campaign contribution.
Love wrote Bailey back: "I woke up Nov. 9, 1966, thinking that the people of the country had done exactly that—started to set the matters right."
The Colorado chief executive noted that he understood the desire of Bailey to broaden the base of the Democratic Party. "But, I submit, Mr. Bailey, that this goal, like all things—even federal spending—may be carried to an excess," Love wrote.
Goes to faculty
Two-week final period endorsed
By JOHN MARSHALL
A two-week final period was approved last night by the All Student Council (ASC).
The passage of the two-week final period was adopted in the form of a resolution introduced by Kyle Craig (Fraternity), Joplin, Mo., sophomore.
The resolution fully endorsed the proposal of the Council on
Goff will go to Cornell
Arrival of new IDs uncertain
Distribution of new student and faculty identification cards scheduled for early this week has been postponed indefinitely
The KU-ID's, which will be part of a computerized book-checking system at Watson Library, have not yet reached the Registrar's office. Mrs. Agnes Barnhill, assistant registrar, said.
"We cannot say when they will be distributed since we don't know when they will arrive," Mrs. Barnhill said. "It could be next week, three weeks, or longer."
Mrs. Barnhill said the cards were presumably still with the manufacturer or en route.
Lewin Goff, director of KU's University Theatre, announced last week he has accepted a position as director of Cornell University's theatre department beginning next fall.
Goff said it is time for him to step aside and "let.new blood come in."
Looking back over his 12 years at KU, he said, "You never know how you've done until you do a play for an audience.
Student Affairs (COSA) for a two week final period.
At Cornell, the 48-year-old professor of drama will help to organize and build a university theater program in conjunction with the newly-created Ithaca Festival Theater, a professional production group. Cornell University is in Ithaca, N.Y.
"You work as hard as you can in the theater." Goff said. "The theater is full-time work and whether you are a director, an actor or a stage hand, you work just as hard."
SINCE HE CAME to KU from Michigan University in 1955, Goff has been instrumental
"We hope to have a strong relationship at Cornell between our training program and the professional theater of the Festival," Goff said. "Our drama students will have a chance to act with professionals in addition to acting in the university's program."
in University Theatre development, particularly in the field of international theater productions.
In 1960, he directed a KU cast in the musical "Brigadoon," which toured western Pacific islands for eight weeks. Last year he directed the world debut of "Carrie Nation," an opera about the infamous Kansas matron written especially for the University Theatre by Douglas Moore.
"I think the KU theater program is great," Goff said. "It is the finest educational theater set-up in the country. We have a young, talented staff willing to try new things."
Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and student chairman of the Calendar Committee, said that the two-week final period has already been put on the university schedule for the spring semester of '68, and the school year '68-'69.
GOFF IS NOW DIRECTING a KU cast in a production of Peter Wiess's "Marat/Sade," a free-wheeling play supposedly performed by inmates of a mental institution. Since the characters whom actors must portray are unique, Goff says his job as the play's director is different from that in other productions he has headed.
"Marat/Sade' has an unusual nature. It's more of a private thing between the actors and their parts. I find myself asking them whether they can do something rather than if they will.
"The director of this play feels more like an intruder than a leader. So I've just started off
Continued on page 3
For the two-week final period to go into effect officially, it must be approved by the Faculty Senate.
Martin initiates change
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and Student Body President, who initiated the change in final week procedure through COSA, said he was "very pleased" with the ASC's adoption of the proposal.
The ASC also discussed a resolution to suspend all current social regulations pertaining to individual or group off campus social activities.
Just what is "off campus?"
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, told council members the university would take action if something occurs "on-campus" in an organized house, adjacent to an organized house, or when a group representing the university is at another school.
Alderson said "barn parties" are not under university authority. Technically, Alderson said, neither are fraternity houses.
However, Ted Haggart, Salina
Continued on page 5
Northeastern Greeks the changing system
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
In the midst of an age of social change, colleges, particularly in the Northeast, have been changing and seem bent upon changing fraternities in the process.
The trend has been toward greater overall planning of the social and academic objectives of the college community. Such planning will have significant consequences for fraternities.
IT WAS FOR this reason the trustees of Williams College decided to have the college take over the fraternity houses and provide students with living accommodations itself. Thus the college decided to integrate the former fraternity houses into a social plan under their own auspices.
Just as the fraternities' critics are maintaining fraternities have outlived their social usefulness because of the need for integrating both the social and academic aspects of student living, colleges are re-evaluating the role of fraternities.
has decided that, while giving "moral support" to fraternities, they are not going to give much financial support, favoring, instead, some other living plan.
Columbia, for instance, is considering organizing dormitories into smaller units, each with its own eating and study facilities. The philosophy behind the proposal is to provide students with smaller units for developing interpersonal social and intellectual relationships. The college
THE QUESTION of the social role of fraternities inevitably raises charges that fraternities are "anti-intellectual." Fraternities, it is argued, are social clubs which encourage members to overlook their academic role. Social conformity is demanded at the cost of intellectuality.
Last in a Series of Articles
What are the fraternities' answers to these charges?
There are some answers. Fraternities are not perfect, as their problems and lack of complete acceptance attest. Yet they do have some justifications for their existence.
FIRST, WHILE DISCRIMINATION remains a problem, fraternities ought not be forbidden to be selective—that is base their membership criteria upon compatibility with a chapter's members—provided chapters are not required to
discriminate on the basis of race or religion. Basically, then, selection by a chapter should be unanimous but its requirements should be its own and not imposed from without.
Second, anti-intellectualism is something of a false issue. If one assumes that a college has fraternity men who are anti-intellectual, then those persons had no business being admitted to a selective school in the first place. Furthermore, a fraternity house is not necessarily non-conducive to intellectual discussion. In fact, house "bull sessions" can result in the exchange of valuable ideas.
Finally, can a college-sponsored house plan really improve on the fraternity system? Both systems are based on small units but fraternities have the advantage of being self-operated, providing valuable experience in cooperative effort in a group sharing common goals.
UNFORTUNATELY not all college administrators and students are persuaded of these advantages of fraternities. Many administrators are fraternity men but also are acutely aware of the pressures toward altering the fraternities' role.
What all this points to is a diminishing of fraternities' influence at northeastern campuses. Fraternities will continue to exist because some people do want them. These people enjoy the advantages of belonging to a social group and working with others to run a fraternity. But college administrations will do less to encourage fraternities; instead they will leave fraternities to justify themselves.
One may ask what relevance this has for fraternities at a Midwestern school such as KU.
THE POINT IS THIS: social changes developing in the Northeast tend to work their way westward, eventually affecting institutions elsewhere (of course, these influences will be felt last—and quite belatedly—in the South.)
So what Northeastern fraternities do will have a great deal of relevance elsewhere.
Just as fraternities were challenged to justify themselves when they began, so today they must meet their obligation to utilize their merits and make the most of their diminished influence to become a service to themselves and their schools. By doing so, they may show the way for their brethren across the country.
The people say...
A small boy was playing peacefully when a larger fellow next door decided to go over into his yard, beat him up, and take his toys. The little boy could not get away and he did not intend to hand over his property, so he fought back as hard as he could.
Being too small to defend himself, he was being badly mauled when a friend across the street observed the situation and went to help him. The struggle continued and soon some friends of the bully came by and began to taunt the defender of the little boy, and some of them helped the attacker
by throwing in a few licks now and then.
"Why don't you go back across the street where you belong?" they jeared. "This isn't your yard."
THE DEFENDER, being conscientious, hesitated momentarily to consider, which gave the assailant a greater advantage. The boy wanted very much to go home, but he decided it would be cowardly to leave the little boy who was by this time severely cut and bleeding. Instead of running he shouted to the attacker, "Stop! Please stop and let's talk about
this!" The bully responded to these repeated pleas by stronger attacks, so it was necessary for the helper to stay by the side of his friend.
The observers, who mostly watched from a safe distance, were soon joined by a group who had little idea of the nature of the situation. These onlookers conducted a noisy discussion on the side.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022.
Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Shop
Manager Manager Shop
Editorial Editors Dan Austin Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
"That unfortunate big boy attacked his neighbor because he was afraid of him! Now that the boy across the street is helping the little one, the attacker is even more afraid. If the one who is interfering will go home, the assailant will then leave the little boy alone," they rationalized. The defender was very tired of the whole mess, but he remembered what had happened to other small neighbors of the bully for he had observed a few of these battles from the sidelines already. Eut not this time! He continued fighting to drive off the attacker. The onlookers continued making distracting remarks and shouting, "We want peace!"
Linda Sieffel, Robert Stevens
Enery Good, Steve Russell
City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor Betsy Wright Manager Nat'l Adv Manager Pankratz K
Sports Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager Don Hunter
Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Don Hunter
Photo Editor Pres Doudna Classified Manager Joe Godfrey
Asst. City Editor Carol D'Bonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington
Catherine Weinaug Lawrence
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, March 22, 1967
"Fellow Members Of The Party In Power: Despite Recent Reverses, Your Leader——”
© JULI HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
UDK Movie Review—Doctor Zhivago
Sharif, Christie— unforgettable team
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Director David Lean and Egyptian actor Omar Sharif first worked together in the beautiful "Lawrence of Arabia." Relegated to a secondary role in that movie, Sharif proves in "Dr. Zhivago" that he is a sensitive actor who can carry a complex starring part.
If you recall the Academy Awards presentation when half a dozen of the top prizes went to "Doctor Zhivago," it is hardly necessary to suggest to you that this is one of the great motion pictures. However, if you also recall watching The Academy hand awards to something called "Mary Poppins," perhaps a closer look at "Zhivago" is needed to reassure you.
As the young poet Zhivago, Sharif manages the difficult task of convincing an audience that a gentle man may in fact be blazing within himself. Director Lean cheese to attempt a cinematic "War and Peace" instead of restricting his film more closely to Zhivago, regrettably limiting the depth of Sharif's performance. Just at Peter O'Toole's Lawrence seemed on the verge of making cinematic history, so Sharif's Zhivago constantly teases the audience with what is not quite accomplished.
It is unfortunate that "Doctor Zhivago" sprawls across the screen the way it does. What can be accomplished in a lengthy novel cannot be captured with equal intensity in a relatively brief motion picture
"Doctor Zhivago" is not a documentary of the 1917 revolutions, however much footage of war and rebellion is run. The success of the film lies in its focus upon a poetic mind trapped in a horrifyingly prosaic era. The early scene when the child Zhivago attends the funeral of his father is magnificently concentrated upon the personal perception of the poet.
Although other scenes return to this powerful study of Zhivago himself, the movie as a whole sweeps away into events and panoramas so vast that no concentration is possible. Only the shadow, the mere outline of Russia-1917 can be evoked.
This is an emphasis on the major flaw in the picture, and not a judgment of its total success. Although several stars such as Alec Guinness and Rita Tushingham appear to waste their talents in the film, other stars such as Rod Steiger, Julie Christie, and Geraldine Chaplin present memorable performances.
Chaplin's role as Zhivago's wife could only be outshone by an actress with the apparently effortless genius of Julie Christie. In Christie's hands, Zhivago's mistress Laura becomes perhaps the most marvelously alive and central figure of the cast. When Christie and Sharif play to one another, "Zhivago" attains its greatest moments.
"Doctor Zhivago" is not a perfect motion picture. In many small ways—for example, in its repetitive and syrupy soundtrack—it is an expensive failure. Given the opportunity to focus within the poetic vision of one sensitive man, it attempts instead to capture an age. But cinematography, acting, and script combine above these flaws to make "Zhivago" a magnificent motion picture.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Nuclear program discontinued here
Low enrollment, small staff, and cost were given as reasons for the discontinuance of the graduate study program in nuclear engineering at KU.
Goff—
Abandonment came after a
Continued from page 1 with a suggestion and then stepped back and watched."
THE DIRECTOR'S function is to communicate with an actor and to try to help him be better than he is, Goff said.
"The actor must feel he is doing something logical," he says.
Goff said he often uses unusual approaches to help actors interpret their roles. With "Marat/ Sade," for instance, he asked three psychologists to come to rehearsals and talk with actors about their parts as asylum inmates.
BUT WITH ALL the methods a director uses, and despite help from good casts and dramatic sets, a director still has a lot of hard work and hard thinking to do, Goff said.
Official Bulletin
"You have to live with a production. You have to worry about it, you have to labor over it by night and then try to make it come out right for a performance."
Foreign Graduate Students: March 31 is deadline for applying for Williamsburg, Va., International Assembly in June. See 226 Strong for details.
TODAY
Classical Film, 7 & 9:00 p.m. "The Children Are Watching Us." Italian.
History Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Dr. David
A. Hammer, of U. of Maryland Forum
Room, Union
Festival of the Arts Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Edward Albee. Hoch Aud.
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Robert Scott Ward, pianist. Swanborough Recital
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
TOMORROW
SUA Current Events Forum, 3:30
p.m. Tuesday. Visit baseball '16
Woodlawn Room, Union.
Lecture, 4:00 p.m. Prof. Andre von Gronecka "Goethe & Russia." Slavic & German departments sponsors.
Forum Room, Union.
Ded Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag den 23 Marz um 4:30 im Prairie Raum der Union zusammenkommen.
Aerohawk Flying Club, 7:30 p.m.
Cottonwood Room, Union.
Festival of the Arts Dramatic
Playground 9 p.m. "An Evening's
Front Door" Hook Aid
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Marat/Sade."
recommendation from the School of Engineering was approved last week by the Board of Regents after being channeled through the University administration, said Harold F. Rosson, professor of chemical engineering.
"We never had a very large enrollment in the program and it was becoming quite expensive," Rosson said.
"K-STATE STARTED a similar program about the same time we did, but theirs is now much larger in both enrollment and number of staff members," he said.
Rosson said the general feeling here was there was no need for two competing programs in Kansas. Since K-State offers nuclear engineering at the B.S., M.S., and PhD. levels, and KU only on the M.S. level, the school decided it would be best if the KU program were ended.
He added however the nuclear reactor would continue to be operated here, "as a service to the University."
Bill to raise age for beer drinkers fails
Breathe a sigh of relief beer drinkers—an attempt to raise the age limit for buying beer failed this week.
The Kansas House State Affairs Committee, using a secret ballot, killed a bill which would have raised the age limit for purchasing cereal malt beverages from 18 to 21.
Don't sigh too deeply, though—the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee is considering another such bill. Introduced by Sen. Eugene Gastl, D-Shawnee Mission, the Senate bill also would raise the age limit to 21.
JOB DONE
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Maurice Evans completed his role in "The Traitors of San Angel," shooting on location in Puerto Rico.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 22, 1967
UCLA's Alcindor is a fake.
SPDRT
A BRANDMARK LOOK AT
THE AMAZING FANTASTIC
ONLI II DE VOLLEY
SUNDAY, JULY 10TH
9:30AM - 12:00PM
STOP & STAY
FIVE GOLD EYES 7:30PM - 8:00PM
BUSINESS HOURS
SUNDAY, JULY 10TH
9:30AM - 12:00PM
STOP & STAY
FIVE GOLD EYES 7:30PM - 8:00PM
BUSINESS HOURS
Alcindor greets you with a curt "NO COMMENT". He's a plastic man. He's a cold, methodical, basketball machine.
Don't you believe it. This month's Sport Magazine slices through a maze of UCLA red tape and gets to the heart of the man.
Pick up Sport and focus in on the real Lew Alcindor, the NCAA Finals and 17 other authoritative in depth articles on the college and pro sports scene. Pick up on what's happening behind the facts. April Sport Magazine now on sale. Sport First Magazine for Sports
Don't Miss!!
"AN EVENING WITH FROST"
and
COUNT BASIE and ODETTA
Tickets Still Available
SUA OFFICE
In The Union
POLICY
upbeat buttondown.
Everything about this Arrow Decton Perma-Iron shirt is traditional — except the fact that it refuses to wrinkle. And that may start a whole new tradition. Note the wide stripes, the just-so roll of the collar. It's in a blend of Dacron polyester and cotton that's "Sanforized-Plus". In other stripes, solids and whites, too. A winner at $7.00.
ARROW
THE NEW YORK TIMES
0.1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Laking:Fraternity man's penalty
(1)
Once upon a time, in the distant land of Romance, a handsome prince (Russ Sifers, Kansas City, Mo., freshman) gave his fraternity lavalier (Phi Kappa Sigma) to a fair young princess (Miss Suzie Price of Shawnee).
At once, the Evil Henchmen from the land of Tradition, took him from the castle, and carried him, with the help of a friendly dragon ('58 Plymouth) to the Magic Pond (Potter's Lake).
After a terrible struggle (slight skirmish), the Evil Henchmen threw him into the Magic Pond, and he emerged to receive a kiss from the fair maiden.
He promptly turned into an ugly toad, and the dragon lived happily ever after. . . .
SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents Vittorio de Sica's
The Children Are Watching Us (Italy,1942)
The simple but dramatic story of a young and troubled child-by the creator of THE BICYCLE THIEF, SHOESINE, and UMBERTO D.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60¢
A fresh campaign began on Feb. 25, 1948 to raise enough money by June 8, 1948 to start work on the World War II Memorial. At that time the memorial fund totaled $166,000. The announced goal was $350,000 to start construction of a campanile and driveway.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
EARLY CON MAN
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Character actor Kurt Kasznar will play an 18th century coman in "The King's Pirate" with Doug McClure and Jill St. John.
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
For Easter
and after
a new suit $27 to $46
from . .
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
from . . .
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
diebolt's 843 Massachusetts
MER-MADE
MER-MADE
Made with the mer-man in mind, who is off to cruise far climes - the jacket depicted is only one of a fine assortment. The Establishment is at the ready with further examples of cruise-wear of all sorts, due to cool a long, hot mmmm sum-mer.
THE
University Shop
ON THE HILL
TOWN Shop DOWNTOWN
DOWNTOWN
Hope Award set for senior coffee
A KU teacher will receive the HOPE Award—Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator. The winner will be announced at the Spring Senior Coffee, April 24.
The HOPE Award committee
Two-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 senior and chairman of the ASC Social Committee, said earlier that the social committee had the authority to investigate any registered function. If a group's conduct must be considered by the committee, Haggart said, the committee may fine the group or put it on social probation.
Don Chubb, Topека junior, said the main function of the social committee is to protect minority groups in residence halls.
Also, Chubb added, we (the social committee) take many responsibilities which would otherwise be left to the Lawrence police.
police. "I think it needn't be said." Chubb said, "that most students would rather answer to the ASC Social Committee than the Lawrence Police Department."
The resolution to suspend all off-campus social regulations, and therefore suspend most of the duties of the ASC Social Committee—failed to pass.
Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who introduced the resolution, said this issue definitely would be brought up again after spring elections.
To consider closing hours Chubb said the ASC will consider a proposal at the next meeting for optional three hour open houses in all organized living groups weekly or bi-weekly.
has narrowed the 30 nominations to seven. A seven-member committee, chosen by last year's senior class officers, and one senior representative from each of the undergraduate colleges, will select this year's winner.
THE 1959 GRADUATING class gave an endowment of $2,000 to the University in order that KU educators would be rewarded. Each senior class from that time has selected one professor as its HOFE Award winner.
Any member of the 1967 class could have submitted a nomination. The winner is selected according to the basis established by the 1959 class.
The criteria is:
- Willingness to help students.
- Success in stimulating students to think.
Devotion to the profession.
- Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
Publication and creative work will receive secondary consideration.
Milk strike decreases store supply slightly
By United Press International
The National Farmers Organization (NFO) milk holding action over a 25-state area was a week old today, but only minor decreases were noted in the supply of milk destined for tables in millions of homes.
Kuchler goes to Germany
A. W. Kuechler, professor of geography at KU; is attending a meeting of plant and vegetation geographers near Hanover, Germany.
Authorities from all over the world are attending the meeting. Kuchler will present a paper, besides participating in several discussion groups.
Kuchler is a well-known geographer, specializing in the field of vegetative geography. One of his maps on plant vegetation appears in the atlas used by KU geography classes.
Dairy officials in the boycott area, stretching from the Atlantic Seaboard to the Rocky Mountains, reported supplies ranged from normal to 15-25 per cent below normal.
NFO farmers, beset by police court injunctions against interfering with deliveries by nonmembers, redoubled their efforts today. The NFO is campaigning for a 2-cents-a-quant increase in the price they receive.
Wives of NFO members in some Southern Illinois communities went door to door Tuesday, trying to enlist the aid of their neighbors in cutting the supply and forcing the dairies to negotiate contracts with the NFO.
In nearly every area where the NFO action is taking place, there were incidents of violence, vandalism and showmanlike dumpings of white liquid into streets, fields, streams and on highways.
- The nominee must have taught at least two years at KU.
EACH OF THE winners since 1859 has received $100 and a gift similar to an engraved desk set. The HOPE Award winner will be honored in the Jayhawker.
Arts week to feature E. Albee
Edward Albee, internationally acclaimed playwright, will present a special lecture on the present state of the arts tonight at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Albee, best known for his play "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf," will be the fifth artist to appear in the week-long Festival of Arts.
Since the production of his first short play, "The Zoo Story," in 1958 he has become one of the most prolific and successful American playwrights.
Seven other major successes followed including his latest play, "A Delicate Balance."
Presently he is working on "The Substitute Speaker," a full-length play, and two short plays, "Seascape," and "All Over."
"DICK TRACY" PILOT
HOLLYWOOD —(UII)— The pilot of the new "Dick Tracy" series has been completed by the producer of "Batman," Bill Dozier.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
Mostly fair and mild tonight and tomorrow, predicts the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight 45 to 50. Precipitation probability 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
WEATHER
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
Free to Kansas Students 25¢ to others
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.,
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
announces its
Student Abroad- Home Welcome Program June 23-August 26
Live Three Weeks With Three European Families And Travel Independently In:
Belgium France Greece
Scandinavia
British Isles
Yugoslavia
Germany
DEADLINE EXTENDED
If interested contact Jerry Niniger or Dale Sprague or Gretchen Van Landingham VI 3-686 VI 2-8131 VI 2-6303
Granada
114176 ... Teiphanghua 3-5788
SURFING
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NCW! Last 2 Days
The Endless Summer
A BRUCE BROWN FILM IN COLOR
Next! Starts Friday
James (our man Flint) Coburn
— in —
"IN LIKE FLINT"
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
NCW! 2ND BIG WEEK
Shows—2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN MAVER
PRESENTS
A CARLO PORTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S
FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS
DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
"ASSAULT ON A QUEEN"
&
"This Property Is Condemned"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
KU football has winning coaches
When members of the KU football team take to the practice field for spring drills on April 8, they will be met by a new head coach for the 29th time in the school's history.
The gentleman's name is Frank "Pepper" Rodgers, and his specialty is football.
Rodgers, 35, a former Georgia Tech quarterback, is an advocate of wide-open, offensive football.
Among the top individuals which the new KU gridiron mentor has had a hand in developing are 1966 Heisman Trophy winner Steve Spurrier and Larry DuPree from Florida, Gay Beban and Mel Farr from UCLA, and Rich Mayo from the Air Force—all of them All-Americans.
During Rodgers' playing career at Georgia Tech, the Yellow Jackets raced to an over-all won-lost mark of 30 victories, two defeats, and one tie.
Rodgers' nickname, "Pepper" was given, to him shortly after his birth by his grandfather, who was a great baseball fan and an admirer of Pepper Martin, former St. Louis Cardinal star.
Jack Green will work with the defensive ends and linebackers. An All-American guard as a player, Green captained Army's national championship team of 1945 that featured Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis.
Defensive backs will be the assignment handled by John Cooper. A standout safety in college, Cooper played with Iowa State's famed "Dirty Thirty" club of 1959, and captained the 1961 Cyclone club. He remained at Iowa State for a year as a member of the coaching staff, before going to UCLA.
Dave McClain has been assigned to work with the defensive interior linemen. A two-way college player at quarterback and safety, McClain helped Bowling Green win the national small college championship in 1959. For the past four years, he coached at Miami of Ohio.
Don Fambrough will aid the offensive tackles and tight ends on the team. Co-captain of KU's 1947 Orange Bowl squad, Fambrough has been a KU coaching assistant for 15 years, and was the first man picked by Rodgers for the staff.
Varsity fundamentals and the freshman team will be the responsibilities of Dick Tomey. Tomey filled coaching posts at Miami of Ohio, Depauw, and Northern Illinois, before going to Davidson as a backfield coach.
Floyd Temple will also work with the varsity on fundamentals. Better known as KU's baseball coach, Temple doubles as a football assistant in the fall.
The KU football team will start spring practice April 8. There will be an intra-squad scrimmage on May 13.
KU opens spring ball intra-squad game May 13
The starting dates for the Big Eight Conference teams are: Colorado, Missouri, and Nebraska on April 3; KU and Kansas State April 8; Oklahoma State and Iowa State will start practice on April 10, 11, and 17 respectively.
their games on May 6. Kansas State, Oklahoma State, and Iowa State will join KU in having their spring scrimmage on May 13.
The teams will have early spring games in the form of intra - squad or varsity - alumni scrimmages. Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri and Nebraska will have
Each team is allowed 20 practices during a 36-calendar-day period, excluding vacation periods.
Pepper Rodgers, head KU football coach, will discuss "Football '67" at the next Student Union Activities (SUA) current events forum.
Rodgers will speak to SUA
The forum will be held at 3:30 Thursday afternoon in the Kansas Union Meadowlark room.
Cards lose still party
You'd never guess hey had just lost two straight games in the NCAA Midwest Regional Basketball Tournament last weekend.
Gilbert and sophomore sensation Butch Beard kept the party alive with their songs and dance steps, though center Westley Unseld sat sullenly in a corner, apparently quite shook up by the losses.
Most of the Louisville student contingent was jammed into a local motel room singing along in a hootenanny-type party. The song-leader was floor captain Dave Gilbert of the Louisville Cardinals.
Singing popular songs of today, such as "Mustang Sally" and "My Girl," kept the mass of players, cheerleaders and fun-loving fans in a rhythmic session 'til the wee hours Sunday morning.
No one there was big enough to tell him to enjoy himself.
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22. 1967
One of the most widely-
read novelists of our
time, author of
The Man and
The Prize and the
forthcoming
The Plot now writes of
21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH,
among them:
A. M. ALMEDINI
The Man Who Hated Hemingway Don't Call Her Madam The Man Who Swindled Goering all in the pages of
THE SUNDAY GENTLEMAN BY IRVING WALLACE
"...Wallace writing at his best."
Library Journal
"...a feeling for mood and character;
a responsive eye; a recording ear; an individuality..."
Los Angeles Times
"Amusing and expert..."
London Times
"...well-written, altogether human and absorbing..."
New York Post
"...consistently interesting..."
Chicago Tribute
of
THE FIRST BOOK OF THE PIRATE LOVES WINES
THE NEW YORK TIMES BOOK TREE
$595 original edition
now only 75¢
Published by POCKET BOOKS First in Paperbacks
SUA
Current Events Forum
presents
COACH "PEPPER" RODGERS
in an open discussion
KU FOOTBALL FOR 1967
Thursday, March 23
in the
Sunflower Room
of the Union
Weaver
Weaver Our 110th Year SANDLER OF BOSTON
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Sophomores lead KU tennis team
The KU varsity tennis team will open the 1967 season in a match with Luther (iowa) at Lawrence.
The KU tennis team is led by six sophomores. Six of them played together at Shawnee Mission East. Their combined talents gained them the Kansas high school championship in 1965.
The squad returns only two lettermen, Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior, and Jim Keller, Russell junior. Terry is a two-time letterman and is the only KU player with Big Eight tournament experience. He was runner-up in No. 5 singles as a soph.
Keller was the sixth man on the squad last year at the time of the Big Eight tournament and did not compete.
KU lost John Grantham, who was partners with Terry to win the No. 1 doubles last year. Not playing this year because of a knee operation is Mike Allen, runner-up in No. 4 singles.
KU finished second in the Big Eight race last year behind Oklahoma and tied with Kansas State for second place.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
A new system is being used this year in tennis play. The conference teams will play every other Big Eight school at least one dual match. So the championship will be determined by the number of dual meets won plus the victories compiled in the Big Eight championship at Norman.
A school can score 70 points by winning all its matches in the seven duals against the member schools and by winning all five singles and doubles in Norman. In the conference meet, a total score of 21 points could be amassed at Norman.
In recent years, the conference championship has been determined by points scored only in the Big Eight championship.
Ryun to compete in mile and 880
LOS ANGELES—(UPI)—Coach Jim Bush of UCLA's defending NCAA track and field champions said Tuesday he had word from the University of Kansas that sophomore sensation Jim Ryun had been entered in four events for Saturday's dual meet at the Memorial Coliseum.
Bush said Ryun definitely would run in the mile and 880-yard races, two events in which he currently holds world records. His mile mark of 351.3 was set last summer in Berkeley, Calif., while his half-mile standard of 1:44.9 was run in Terre Haute, Ind.
Should Kansas be close in the point standings to the Bruins, then the Sullivan Award winner as the amateur athlete of the year would probably also be called on to run the two-mile event and a leg of the mile relay. Ryun holds the American record in the two-mile at 8:52.2, which was set in the coliseum relays last May.
KU Rugby ready for St. Louis
KU's Rugby Football Club will travel to the "big rugby town" of St. Louis this Saturday and attempt to extend the victory column of its 3-1 season record.
There are at least four rugby clubs in the St. Louis area, Jim Brandon, Rugby Club president, said, and these will be joined by teams from Wisconsin and Illinois in the St. Louis Rugby Tournament.
Kansas will play the Clayton (Mo.) Rugby Club at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the tournament held at St. Louis University.
"We feel we can win our match," Brandon said. "St. Louis University has beaten Clayton and we feel that we are good enough to beat St. Louis although we lost to them by two points in our season opener three weeks ago."
Since then KU's A unit has won three straight games. Its latest victory was over the Kansas City Rugby Club 16-3 last Saturday in Kansas City.
SONY SUPERSCOPE
ON-THE-GO RECORDING!
Sony headquarters in Lawrence
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
That's what you've got when you buy the Sonymatic 900 $ _{1/2} $ Pound battery/AC tape recorder. Sonymatic ARC (Automatic Recording Control) guarantees you perfect recordings without touching a knob, and its solid-state circuitry gives it a high-fidelity voice big enough to fill a room with superb Sony sound. Comes complete with dynamic mike, travel case and carrying strap!
925 Mass.
BELL'S
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
VI 3-2644
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
presents
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Admission(KU Students):
75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
March 22,28,29,30,31
h.i.s gives tradition a kick in the pants
Gersten
with bold Glen Plaids featuring Dacron. Get the best of two worlds, Authentic comfort of Post-Grad styling. Uninhibited look of a big plaid. 65% Dacron polyester and 35% Avril rayon. $8 at uninhibited stores. Press-Free Post-Grad Slacks by h.i.s
$5,000 given KU by Standard Oil
A gift of $5,000 to honor teaching and to assist projects of faculty development has been given to KU by the Standard Oil Co. (of Indiana) 'Foundation, Inc.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced the larger part of the grant, $3,000, will provide awards of $1,000 each to three faculty members for excellence in teaching. The remaining $2,000 is being used for faculty development.
THE H. BERNERD FINK award of $1,000 for outstanding classroom teaching has become an annual tribute to a member of the faculty since it was founded by Fink, a KU alumnus' and Topeka businessman, six years ago. The addition of the Standard Oil Award grant will bring the total of teaching awards offered this year to four.
An anonymous committee has selected the recipient of the H. Bernerd Fink Award in the past. This same arrangement will be followed with the new award.
DEBUT
This year the five-man committee has been broadened by the
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — France's Mercedes Moliner will make her American debut in a segment of "The Man From U.N.C.L.E."
addition of two students who will be recommended by the student body president.
The H. Bernerd Fink Award is primarily associated with instruction at the undergraduate level and normally is made to assistant and associate professors under the age of fifty who have given a minimum of three years of service to KU. The Standard Oil Awards are to be made regardless of rank, service, and level of teaching.
Nominations for the awards are to be delivered to Provost James Surface by April 17.
8
Daily Kansan
Red Cross Water Safety Instructor training will be available to KU students starting April 10.
Wednesday, March 22,1967
Interested in becoming a qualified lifeguard or swimming instructor?
The program will be offered during evenings and will not carry any course credit.
Water Safety courses begin April 10
INSTRUCTION WILL be given by Tim Theis, physical education and water safety instructor.
Theis said all interested students should apply at the men's physical education office in new Robinson by April 10.
Prof heads panel
Phil H. Rueschloff, professor of art education, is moderating two panels on aesthetic education during the National Art Education Association conference this week in San Francisco.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds.
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---
Cole of California $ ^{o} $
Cole of California $ ^{ \circ} $
The Boudoir Look comes of age in a filmy nylon beach shirt and lacy nylon/Lycra spandex power knit bikini all reminiscent of French undies. Viva la France.
Shirt: S-M-L $13.00
Bikini: 8-16 $24.00
terri LAWRENCE.
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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A
During the first phase, instruction will be given Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays in New Robinson from 6:30 to 8 p.m. April 10 through May 4.
During the second phase, class
will meet daily from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
To be eligible for enrollment in the course, a student must possess a current senior lifesaving certificate.
HELP WANTED
SANDY'S
Male for noon hour GOOD PAY Apply at Sandy's
WITH A BLACK HAT AND A TARTAN SCARF.
A man and a woman sitting at a table. The man is eating a sandwich, while the woman has her hands crossed. Both are wearing masks.
1. Your hot dog's getting cold.
I'm not hungry.
3. Tell me.
A man is sitting at a table. He is holding a cup of coffee and looking off to the side. A woman is sitting next to him, leaning on her knees with her head resting on a plate of food. She appears to be thinking or daydreaming. The table has a few plates and glasses.
It'll be years and years before the kid is self-supporting.
5. Wonderful.
2. For a man who's just announced that he and his wife are expecting their first, you're none too cheerful.
But what if I should die,
perish the thought,
before they earn
their PhD's?
I had a disturbing thought.
Two people are sitting at a table. One person is holding a drink and looking at the other person, who is resting his head on his hand and looking at the camera. There are two glasses of water on the table.
SAD
4. It's not unusual for fathers to provide for their children until they're through school.
That's just it- Jane and I love kids. We want 5 or 6.
SADOTA
6. If you plan with Living Insurance from Equitable, you can be sure there'll be money to take care of your kids and help them complete their education. On the other hand, if you make it to retirement, you can use the cash values in your policy for some swinging sunset years.
I'd like the mustard, relish, pickles and ketchup.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F Equitable 1065
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
9
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade
Peter Wiess
Marat / Sade
March 23, 24, and 25 Marat / Sade
8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat / Sade Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
Marat / Sade
Bly will read poetry Thursday
Poet, magazine editor and translator Robert Bly will be poet-in-residence in KU's English department until March 29.
Bly is editor of "The Sixties," a quarterly poetry journal in Madison, Minn., which has introduced many of the new poets of South America and Europe to U.S. readers.
Besides lecturing to creative writing classes and meeting with several literature classes during his visit, Bly will read from his work at 4 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium.
HIS POETRY RANGES from pastoral meditations on the Minnesota landscape to political poems denouncing the Vietnam War.
Bly's work has appeared in such poetry journals as "Paris Review," "Poetry," "New World
Writing," "Nation," and "Hudson Review," and in several leading contemporary anthologies.
In 1956 Bly translated and edited "An Anthology of Norwegian Poetry From Ibsen to the Present." He published a volume of his own poetry entitled "Silence in the Snowy Fields" in 1962.
Bly received his education at Saint Olaf College, Harvard University, and the University of Iowa.
A $3,000 landscaping project was given to the University by the class of 1947. The quadrangle was situated between Marvin and Lindley Halls. The parking lot was removed when the project got under way.
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Lang
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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A. Sand Shovel ... 59¢
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Bright Gay
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Build your own bunny nest from this big selection of baskets.
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Delicious, soft textured marshmallow. 27¢ Bag
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Shiny, tender jelly beans. 33¢ Assorted colors. Bag
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Delicious chocolate covering. 6 for 25¢
A variety of centers.
CHOCOLATE RABBITS
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FRUIT & NUT EGG
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EASTER PLUSH RABBITS
Soft cuddly all over plush rabbits with lined ears and bow around neck. A variety of styles. 99¢
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CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
textbook Kansas are offered to
all students with 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. 3-24
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q rib dinner $1.0. Rib sandwich, $7.5. Chicken, $1.1. Brisket Sandwich, $15. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone: 2-510. Closed Sunday and Tuesdays 4-14
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low mileage & full warranty." VI2-3881 after 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. & Sun. 3-23
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other vending machines. Some catered, some not. Information, call Boyd. BY 2-6897. C 3-28
1962 MGA, wire wheels, exceptionally el an interior and body with good tires. Call Al Hermesch. VI 2-6600. 3-22
106 Ducati cycle, 250 cc. Phone Gary
9-29 0053 3-23
1. inh performance 2s3. Full race cam, 327 head, solids with cam linkage, HU linkage, and special mounts to adapt to any car. . Still in car, Call VI-2T34-.
special 200 guns, 22 pistols
special $12 million, 22 special $250
pistols, $7.75 9 mm
pistols of bargains, Traders Pawns Shoop,
3-24
world, 1900
E! crie Gibson guitar with amplifier.
$200. Carl VI 2-6053 after 6 p.m. 3-27
Folioarid professional mod 1-110A with casc, flash, wink - light, exposure rn tote, etc. Uses latest color and black and white film. All in very good condition. Cost $200 new. Must sell at $49. V I- 286-623. 7-12 p.m.   3-25
Head skis, Scott poles, Garmisch
condition, $5.15 - 35.
$622; 7-12 p.m.
Complete scuba outfit--Tand, rugu-
pack, pressure gauge. All the finest
equipment money can buy. In top
VI 2-862; 7-12 p.m. at $3-25
1945 Yahama 80 Sport~less than 3500
1674~many collars~Call Ken V3
6778~3-27
Concert Kay guitar and Gibson case.
Good condition. Accessories: capo,
n ck strap, finger picks. $75. Call VI
2-6743
3-27
10" Pontiac Hearse, black, 37,000 ml,
stick, no dents, two new tires, radio,
clean. Cheap. Contact Gary Cook.
I V-2 6000. Will Trade. 3-24
Leica III F with F 1.4 Nikkor lens and case. Webcor stereo tape recorder. Good condition. Must sell. VI3-2479.
Floor sample sale on stereos & stereo FM; G.E. stereo FM dual speaker, $20.00; G.E. $129.55 component set, $35.00; G.E. $25.00; $35.00; G.E. 4 speed portable automatic, $28.00; G.E. 4 speed portable phone, $22.00; G.E. $149.electric guitar monograph an amplifier now $100.00; of each—Hurry to Stoneback's. 3-28
1965 Honda S-65, Good dependable
Muelle, VI 3-1533 after 6:00 p.m. 3-24
Mueller, VI 3-1533 after 6:00 p.m. 3-24
1963 125ce. Ducatl. Must sell, $175 or best offer. Call VI 2-3811 after 6pm.
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 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
KU
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive.
VI 3-0872. 3-22
Need male roommate. Clean, modern apartment, pool, rent reasonable. Great place to live for spring. Call VI 2-1679. 3-24
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper, experien-
tured & accurate work. Call VI 3-1
9554, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing tones,
typing fonts, and typesetting.
typewriter with earphones or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V1-21705. 4-26
Experienced Typist-11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsay, I 2-6966. 4-27
HELP WANTED
Hotel clerk-Young man preferred 4 nights a week, 3-11 pm. Many benefits including time to study. See Mr. Braun, Hotel Eldridge. 3-22
Part time employment needed. Retail liquor store. Hours: 9 am to 1 pm. Graduate or law students only. Must possess neat appearance and pleasant personality. Apply at Wilfred "Skillet" Eudaly's liquor store. 1062 Mass.
Bil-ingo Spanish & English secretary
full or part time. Call UN 4-3253
0800-874-9164
Hotel clerk -Young man preferred. 4 nights a week, 3-11 p.m. Many benefits including time to study. See Mr. Braun, Hotel Eldridge. 3-22
Part time delivery help Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Must have reliable car. Call Don Graham, VI 3-7446. 3-24
Daniel's Jewelry
914 Mass. St. VI 3-2572
PIERCED
EARRINGS
14 K Gold Large Selection
LOST
Key chain. Includes key with No. 536 on it. Between Dyche and Union Friday morning. Please call Paula Nicolaisen. VI 2-6600. Room No. 536. 3-24
White long-haired tomcat. Call VI 2-8189 if seen or found. 3-24 One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th Street sometime Thursday, March 9. Reward. Call Karen at VI 3-6556. 3-23
---
MISCELLANEOUS
Thank you to whoever turned in my glasses to Dr. Queen. Pam Morgenstern. 3-24
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55¢ per
diaper service. Smilty's, V-4
8077. V-4-19
SERVICES OFFERED
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 22,1967
11
Am flying private airplane to Miami or FT. Lauderdale for spring break, room for two passengers round trip. Call VI-12-800 3:50 p.m. p.i. 7823 - 12-23
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
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- Special rates for private parties Call V1 3-9818
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A
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Early Summer Flight VIA AIR FRANCE NEW YORK to PARIS JUNE 13-AUGUST 14
Individual price is reduced to
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SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Sabbaticals granted to 29
Sabbatical leaves for the 1967- 1968 year have been granted to 20 KU faculty members.
Twenty-four professors from the Lawrence campus and five from the KU Medical Center in Kansas City will spend either a full academic year or one semester conducting advanced study, research, or gaining industrial or professional experience.
Study areas for the professors given leaves range from tragedy in the early 19th century English criticism to biochemical genetics. The professors will be traveling to such places as New Zealand, Scotland, England, Switzerland, India, Germany, and the Netherlands in addition to several areas of the United States.
Board of Regents policy allows full-time faculty to apply for sabbatical leave after six or more years of continuous service. Full pay is given for one-se semester leaves and one-half pay is given for full-year leaves.
Full-year sabbatical leaves for faculty of the Lawrence campus are: Richard Angleletti, assistant professor of piano, to work for the Ph.D. degree; Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations, to study industrial and community change in India.
Mrs. Marguerite Baumgartel, assistant professor of art education, to study Indian sculpture suitable for use in India's public
school instruction; Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama, to study theaters for children in Austria; Henry S. Fitch, professor of zoology, for ecological research in the tropics.
J. Eugene Fox, associate professor of botany, to study new research techniques; Melvin Landsberg, assistant professor of English, to study the life of John Dos Passos and other 20th century literary figures; Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics, to study economic reform in the Soviet Union and East European communist nations.
Delbert M. Shankel, associate professor of microbiology, to study biochemical genetics in Scotland; Henry P. Smith, professor of education, to study the nature and needs of state-supported colleges and universities in the South.
Sabbatical leaves from the Lawrence campus for the fall semester are: Ralph Adams, professor of chemistry, to study organic electrochemistry in Switzerland; William Albrecht, professor of English and dean of the Graduate School, to study tragedy in early 19th century English criticism.
Alexander Boyle, professor of design, to study silk screen painting and to do creative painting; Darvim Daicoff, associate professor of economics, to study the
property tax; E. Raymond Hall Summerfield professor of zoology, to complete studies on North American mammals.
Clyde Hyder, professor of English, to study the Victorian poets; Charles Oldfather Jr., professor of law, to study the law of standard contract forms; Edward S. Robinson, professor of philosophy, to do reseach in several areas of philosophy.
Charles Sidman, associate professor of history, to study modern German history; John Willingham, professor of English, to complete a biography of the late Waldo Frank.
Sabbatical leaves from the Lawrence campus for the spring semester are: Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of music, to study instrumental music in England and the United States; A. Dwight Burnham, associate professor of drawing and painting, to study subjective abstraction in art.
Myra Oldstead, assistant professor of English, for research on the Arthurian romance; John Talleur, associate professor of drawing and painting, to study the plates and prints of Hercules Seghers.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 22, 1967
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UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
A bunch of nobodies write for Pageant.
"Nobodies" like Truman Capote, Billy Graham, V.P Humphrey, Gen. S. L. A. Marshall and Sen. Robert Kennedy, who aren't exactly wet behind the ears. While you're at it, pick up the April issue of Pageant. And dig into "Bobby Kennedy..." The Lizard Collector" and 33 other exhilarating and provocative articles. You'll find, we don't pull any punches.
PAGEANT A lively thoughtprovoking magazine. or April issue is now on sale.
THIS WEEK
at
THE RED DOG INN TONIGHT-Ladies FREE GIRL'S NIGHT OUT with
ROCK
TO THE SOUND OF THE
JERMS
RECORDING
ARTISTS
FROM
TOPEKA
Friday—THE RENEGADES Free TGIF!!
Saturday—THE CHESMANN (See them on WDAF-TV 11:00 a.m. Sat.)
NEXT WEEK
The Outsiders!!
---
SAMUEL SMITH
The lights will not be in use until the electric company relocates the telephone poles which obstruct them," Lawrence Hodson, project foreman, said.
TOPEKA—Rep. Bill Brier (R-Overland Park) said yesterday afternoon he expects to "win the battle" to gain House approval of a bill permitting sale of cigarettes on state campuses.
Installation of traffic signals at the corner of 15th and Iowa was completed today, but the lights will not be in operation until Friday.
Brier and Rep. Kenneth Winters (R-Prairie Village) are coauthors of a bill currently on the House calendar directing the State Board of Regents to reverse its March 1964 decision prohibiting sale of cigarettes at state colleges and universities.
Cigarette sale bill predicted to pass
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
More traffic signals will be installed at the corner of Harvard and Iowa, five blocks north, beginning next Monday, and will be in operation by the end of next week.
Bier said he expects some opposition to the bill when it reaches the House floor for debate early next week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
KU
- UDK Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten
"BUT SINCE THE PURCHASE of cigarettes should be left up to the students and would bring new revenues to the student union funds, I think the bill will pass," Brier said, as he lit a cigarette of his own.
NOT ALL MEMBERS of the Board of Regents favored eliminating cigarette sales, however.
When asked if the Board of Regents was opposing the bill, Max Bickford, Regents executive officer, said the Board "isn't officially lobbying against the bill."
will have to change—either the artist for the worse, or the playwright for the better," said award-winning playwright Edward Albee last night.
By LINDA McCREREY
In an Oct. 1965 vote to cancel the March 1964 ruling to abolish cigarette sales, five Regents opposed cigarette sales and three favored reversing the earlier decision and allowing sales.
"The sad truth is that in this great society of ours, the creative artist finds himself at odds with his environment. One or the other
'Artist at odds'
Albee, author of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?" was here for the fourth event in the week-long KU Festival of Arts. In his talk last night, he stressed how creative artists are discouraged from being accurate mirrors of society.
Petitions for candidates for spring elections will be available today in the Dean of Students Office. 228 Strong Hall.
Petitions must be completed and returned by Thursday, March 30. Jim Prager, Fullerton, Calif., senior and spokesman for the elections committee, said.
"PLAYWRIGHTS ARE being used as servants by a spoiled public," said Albee. "In Russia, there are appointed men who determine what will be shown. Here, the arts are controlled by the proletariat who are satisfied with the status quo.
Elections for class officers, All Student Council (ASC) seats, and
"You, the audience, can do something about it," he said. College-age people are the only ones who haven't "gone intellectually asleep yet." Much of the public comes to a play expecting to be patted on the back and told that everything is just dandy, he added.
Continued on page 3
Albee blames public
THE EQUALIZER
Continued on page 3
Politicos' petitions available
Achtenberg said the judges could probably hear all oral arguments from the attorneys in "a couple of hours."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, March 23. 1967
The assistant attorney general defending the Kansas loyalty oath said yesterday he will file a brief by Monday stating the oath is constitutional.
Atty general to defend state oath in U.S. court
Bu PAUL HANEY
The suit was filed Sept. 26 by Dr. Gerald A. Ehrehrench, an associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Ehrenreich has refused to sign the oath, which is required of all state employees, claiming it violates rights granted by the First and Fourteenth Amendments and Article I of the U.S. Constitution.
Richard Seaton said he expects a three-judge federal court to rule on the suit after the filing.
The attorney for Ehrenreich, Irving Achtenberg, said he filed a brief Feb. 24 calling the oath unconstitutional. By informal agreement, the defense has 30 days after that date to file a brief, he said.
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.
Both Seaton and Achtenberg believe the three-judge court will reach a decision without testimony from Ehrenreich or Wescoe.
Seaton said after his brief is filed, the judges will have "to arrange their schedules so they can all be in Toneka for the hearing."
"The parties have agreed to the facts and for this reason I don't think any testimony will be given." Seaton said.
Stanley heads the three-judge federal court. He is currently presiding in a kidnap-rape trial in Kansas City.
Seaton called this interpretation "ridiculous."
In an earlier interview Achtenberg said that under Kansas law a person could be found guilty of a felony for refusing to sign the oath, as well as for swearing to false information in the oath.
No charges have been filed against Ehrenreich for refusing to sign.
Seaton said that if the law is found unconstitutional, his next move would "partly depend on what they said was wrong with it." He said if found unconstitutional, it might be ammended to be made effective.
Named as defendants in the suit are Chancellor Wescoe, Robert Londerholm, Kansas Attorney General, the Kansas Board of Regents and the presidents of Kansas State and Wichita State Universities.
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.
Ehrenreich was chairman of the Greater Kansas City affiliate of the union at the time the suit was filed.
Achtenberg said the Kansas attorney general filed a motion asking the federal court to abstain from ruling on the suit, claiming it was a state issue.
The court has decided to rule on its jurisdiction when it convenes to try the suit." Achtenberg said.
Budget to receive final vote today
TOPEKA-KU's fiscal 1968 state fund budget was tentatively approved yesterday afternoon by the Kansas Senate.
Voting as Committee of the Whole, the Senate recommended state appropriations to KU totaling about $16.25 million for the year beginning July 1.
The Senate version of state funds for KU exceeds Gov. Robert Docking's original recommendation by about $176,000 and would increase state aid to KU by 7.5 per cent.
KU'S PORTION of the state college and university appropriations bill met some resistance in floor debate, however.
Referring to a proposed $19,000 appropriation for KU's mortuary science program, Sen. Marvin Cox (R-Kingman), asked, "How long are we going to humor (Chancellor W. Clarke) Wescoe on this? We need that like a hole in the head."
Sen. Glee Smith (R-Larned), President Pro Tem of the Senate, replied that the program wasn't Chancellor Wescoe's pet project nor even desired by him.
"It WAS REQUESTED by the people of Kansas," Sen. Smith said.
Sen. Smith introduced and supported the appropriations bill in floor debate.
Sen. Cox also asked why out-of-state KU graduate students will not pay higher fees than out-of-state undergraduates next year.
"WE'D LIKE TO MINIMIZE intellectual inbreeding by encouraging non-Kansas graduate students to attend; keeping the fees as low as possible will help." Sen. Smith replied.
KU's budget also includes an average six per cent raise in faculty salaries, which Sen. Smith said was based on increased faculty productivity in recent years.
Final vote by the Senate will come today.
ALEXANDER SCHWARTZ
THREE FACES OF ALBFF
1234567890
- UDK Photos by Tom Collins
VAN DERMES
Playwright Edward Albee shows varied expressions during an informal discussion after his speech last night. His lecture was the fourth in the Festival of Arts series.
The light that failed
KU is presumably one of the more modern state universities in the country.
We have a nuclear reactor center, Kansas Reserach for Engineering Studies, an excellent theatre department and that marvel of architectural ingenuity, New Fraser, just to mention a few of the many scientific and cultural benefits which this school has to offer those thousands who venture each year to noble Mount Oread to quench their overwhelming thirst for knowledge.
ONE WOULD ASSUME that with all these marvels, indicative of the rapidly-advancing society in which we live, the powers that be could pay some slight attention to a rather rudimentary aspect of science—electricity.
We, the humble representatives of the student body at Harvard on the Kaw, realize full well the Administration and that eminent figure in the field of custedial engineering. Mr. Harry Buchholz, have other matters with which to occupy their time, but we feel that some consideration should be given to a topic of great concern—the welfare of the student.
Perhaps the general idea is to give certain sections of the campus that dark, mysterious aura; we must agree, on some foggy nights, the campus does resemble that Parisian street of infamy—the Rue Morgue.
HAPPILY, THERE ARE few such horrible incidents taking place on the back steps from Malott to Flint or Hoch or wherever, cr, at any rate, few such incidents we hear about.
Yet it can only be a testimony to the upright characters of most males on campus (or to the big purses carried by KU women) that such headline as "Lawrence Strangler Strikes Again" are not appearing on the front pages of local newspapers.
Rather than worry about broken collarbones, sprained ankles and the like, which might result from a fall down poorly-lighted stairs, our philosophers down in the School of Janitorial Sciences are concerned with another portion of the human anatomy—the eyes.
We must remember that the interests of the students are uppermost in the minds of those stalwart men who have the key to the light bulb closet on a chain around their necks.
THEY REMEMBER the days of school lunches and carrot sticks, and how many times those carrot sticks ended up in the wastebasket; and they remember their mothers warning them that if they didn't eat the carrots, they wouldn't have good night vision.
Therefore, kiddies, the B and G boys are just telling you in their own inimitable way that it's time to start eating those carrots.
One final thought—we are not asking for the munificent sum which it would doubtless take to install new street lamps—all we want to know is: Is there anyone out there who has the technical skill required to screw in 100 or so light bulbs?
Barbara Phillips
The Hill With It by john hill
The rising sun slowly crept above the gray prison walls, shining weakly through the early morning mists.
"Manuel. For the last time, Please let me send for a priest." said the guard.
THE PRISONER STARED through the bars at the crumbling center of the execution wall, and said nothing.
"If only you could have just . . . "
His feeble words were cut short by the sudden, defiant look the prisoner gave him.
"Well, perhaps you know what is best . . ." said the guard, and started to walk away from the drab-colored cell. He stopped, noticing the small ray of sunlight coming between the bars.
"IT'S ALMOST DAWN . . ." he said apol-
getically, and then left.
Manuel's attention was caught by the rifles carried by the soldiers who were now marching across the courtyard, toward his cell.
He heard the clanking of cell doors being opened behind him, and the sound of marching boots coming to a halt at his cell door.
"IT'S TIME."
Manuel recognized the voice of the Lieutenant, and he slowly turned from the cell window to face the soldiers.
He took a last puff of his cigarette, dropped it on the cell floor and crushed it, then looked at the men, and at their rifles.
"All right," he said, and fell in step with the soldiers as they marched out to the courtyard.
"DID YOU GET the brandy last night?" quietly asked the Lieutenant, who marched beside him. The two men had once been very close companions.
The soldiers formed a line as the Lieutenant escorted Manuel to the execution wall and began to tie his hands behind his back.
"Yes. Thank you, my friend," said Manuel, as they reached the open courtyard of the prison.
THE MAGISTRATE, on a small platform
behind the soldiers, cleared his throat noisily and began to read from an official paper.
"Manuel Labor. You are hereby charged with net Acknowledging and Enjoying the Arrival of Spring. During the time when Spring officially came on March 21, you have made no effort to lounge around Potter Lake, stroll aimlessly on campus, sit on the rails and watch the girls, prepare for sunbathing, wear shorts to class, wear sunglasses in class—"
The steady voice of the red-faced Magistrate droned on as the charges continued, but Manuel was listening to the Lieutenant as he tied the prisoner's hands behind his back.
"Couldn't you have at least put the top down on your car and driven on campus a few times," asked his friend sadly, and finished tying his hands.
MANUEL LOOKED at him and just shrugged, as the Magistrate continued in pom-pous tones.
"—nor did you make any indications that you were planning to try and study outdoors, throw water balloons, cut class, or outwardly display any sign of Spring Fever in any manner whatsoever. Sentence will now be carried out."
The Lieutenant lit a cigarette and placed it between Manuel's lips.
Correction—
"Do you want a blindfold?" asked the Lieutenant, and the prisoner shook his head.
"Does the prisoner have any last words?"
believed the Magistrate.
MANUEL SLOWLY LOOKED at the line of soldiers before him, their polished rifles gleaming in the sunlight of the early spring morning.
"Get on with it," he said simply.
The Lieutenant walked beside the rifle and slowly raised his sword into the air, and the soldiers snapped their rifles to their shoulders, taking aim . . .
The rising sun slowly crept above the g-ay prison walls, shining weakly through the early morning mists.
Much to the amazement of UDK critic Scott Nunley, his hyline appeared over a review of the University Theatre production "Marat Sade" in Tuesday's Daily Kansan. However, Critic Nunley assures us that he did not write the review—and much to the chagrin of the Editorial Editors, he is right. The review was written by another UDK critic, Gary Mitchell. Our apologies to both writers.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Thursday, March 23, 1967
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
KEEP YOUR
PARIS CLERM
F-11
"WATCH IT, MAC!"
NEW BOOKS
THE SHORTER NOVELS OF HERMAN MELVILLE, edited by Raymond Weaver (Premier, 60 cents)—As part of the great Melville push a collection previously available in other editions. The works included here are "Benito Cereno," "Bartleby the Scrivener," "The Encantadas, or Enchanted Isles," and "Billy Budd, Foretopman." The south seas, a dismal city street, a British naval vessel are the settings of these works.
\* \* \* \*
WHEN THE LION FEEDS, by Wilbur A. Smith (Crest, 75 cents)—Summer is ahead, and so comes reading designed for summer. This one is set in the African veldt, and it's pure adventure, about a man named Sean Courtenay, and big-game hunting, and woman-hunting, and fortune-hunting. Can't you just see this one with Robert Mitchum?
$$
$$
RUSH TO JUDGMENT, by Mark Lane (Crest, 75 cents)—This one is probably worth more than brief mention, but is there anything we haven't heard about it? Mark Lane has made himself mighty famous as one of the fellows who have indicted the Warren Commission for what they consider superficial and incomplete handling of the Kennedy assassination. This is much more reliable than "Who Killed Kennedy?" If you're up to another postmortem on the horrible affair this is your book.
- * *
ICE STATION ZEBRA, by Alistair MacLean (Crest. 60 cents)—A new edition of a wildly exciting story set in the far north. Pure adventure, but adventure keyed to an age of nuclear submarines and espionage. A British meteorological team is trapped on a polar ice cap, and the men of the Dolphin have to go in to make the rescue.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at the University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50th St. Published and second class superintendent paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCarthy
Business Manager ... Tom Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Emery Goad, Steve Russell
Linda Sluff, Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Will Hardesty
Wire Editor ... Betsy Wright
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Education Editor ... Jacki Campbill
Photo Editor ... Pres Doudna
Asst. City Editor ... Carol D.Bonis
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Judy Faust, Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder-Pickett
3
Albee lecture-
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
in response to a question from the audience, Albee said he decided upon the title for "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolfe?" after seeing the quote scrawled on a saloon wall in 'Greenwich Village about ten years ago.
"The audience has a responsibility to the playwright—to be alert, informed, receptive and open-minded. The audience must also allow the playwright to tell things exactly as he sees them."
Someone asked him what he thought of "Marat/Sade," cur-
Continued from page 1
Freshmen entering KU next fall may be greeted with a revamped English course if changes being considered now go into effect.
Albee said theater owners choose only plays or musicals which attract large crowds, big stars—not necessarily actors—and favorable reviews from the critics. Most newspaper critics, in turn, are not qualified judges of the theater, according to Albee.
"It is a regular order of business that we make a change in our freshman-sophomore English courses," said John Willingham, director of freshman-sophomore English. "But this year, perhaps, we are making more extensive changes than usual."
English I revamped by fall '67
"YOU CAN HAVE ANY kind of theater that you want—and you'll get what you deserve. So long as you want theater that reaffirms the values you came in with, you'll end up with a bad playwright," he said. He added that the audience must go into the theater with half the enthusiasm that went into the writing of the play.
MOST OF THE revamping will be in English I, Willingham said. But since English II and III are "related and in sequence" to English I, they will probably be affected also, he said.
English I changes being considered include selection of new readings and whole novels by 20th century authors, instead of essay anthologies being used now.
"Once you begin tinkering with one course, you naturally will change others;" the English director said.
A final decision on the revamped program will be made April 27, Willingham said.
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rently playing at KU. "I think it's a rotten play," he said, "but a rather exciting play." He said that it was poorly written, but had a good beginning and end.
Continued from page 1 student body offices will be April 19 and 20.
Petitions-
IN RESPONSE TO a question on what plays he is writing, Albee said. "I'm always working on several. I'm working on either the longest one-act play ever written, or another three-actor.
As some members of the audience walked out before he finished speaking. Albee announced, "We'll have a couple more questions; then we'll ALL go home."
On the subject of censorship, Albee commented, "The greatest censorship which occurs is turning off the mind."
Prager said members of the elections committee have not yet been appointed. To date, only Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Nebr., senior, has been named as one of the three committee chairmen.
TO BE eligible, non-partisan candidates for student body office must have served on the ASC or attended its meetings since December. In addition, they must obtain signatures of 400 students on their petitions.
Prospective non-partisan ASC candidates must be currently enrolled in the school which they
wish to represent and obtain signatures of either 150 students or 40 per cent of those enrolled in the particular school.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
HELP WANTED
SANDY'S
Male for noon hour GOOD PAY
Apply at Sandy's
W
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS
announces its
Student Abroad-Home Welcome Program June 23-August 26
Live Three Weeks With Three European Families And Travel Independently In:
Belgium France Greece
Scandinavia Yugoslavia Germany
British Isles
DEADLINE EXTENDED
If interested contact Jerry Niniger or Dale Sprague or Gretchen Van Landingham VI 3-686 VI 2-8131 VI 2-6303
WHO ROLLED
THE STONE
ED
ME
Sees olympic preparation
Prof views world gym facilities
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
On a fact-finding tour stretching from London to Hong Kong is Henry Shenk, professor of physical education at KU.
"The purpose of my trip is to study facilities, programs and objectives of college and university physical education departments around the world. I particularly want to compare other programs with our own and get new ideas that may benefit our physical education department," Shenk said.
He said of particular interest will be the beginnings of physical education in Egypt, Athens, and Rome.
Other points of interest in Europe are the "sportsschule" in Cologne, Germany; the Gymnastics Institute in Denmark; the Royal Central Institute of Gymnastics in Stockholm; and the University of Oslo.
SO FAR, SHENK has visited Tokyo, Taipei, Hong Kong, Manila, Singapore and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
In Tokyo, Shenk met with Dr. Micha Ikoi, who is the physician in charge of the health and conditioning of Japanese Olympic athletes.
Dr. Ikoi, who is also professor of physiology of exercise at Tokyo University, took Shenk through the physiology of exercise laboratory. There, graduate students were running students on a tread mill, doing oxygen consumption tests, pulse rate and fat studies.
(1)
"One thing that Dr. Ikoi and his students do that may not appeal to American students or faculty is to spend twelve hours a day, seven days a week in the class room and laboratories." Shenk said.
HENRY SHENK
In Manila, Dr. Pas Gomez Ramos, acting dean of Teacher Education at the University of the Philippines, has started a health education center that employs one American specialist and three full-time Philippine instructors.
Shenk said, "This institute, with the backing of the World Health Organization and with funds provided by an American foundation, may provide the badly needed leadership for Asian countries in health education.
Shenk said the most interesting facilities seen to date are:
- The Olympic Stadium at Tokyo, which has a golf-driving platform that can accommodate 60 people.
- The Olympic indoor swimming pool which has been converted to an ice rink for winter use.
A circular, indoor stadium at Kuala Lumpur that seats more than 12,000 spectators and has reserved seats that are individually air-conditioned.
Penneys
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"This is my third visit to Malaysia," said Shelk, "and I have been gratified to find that they are playing softball, which I introduced on my first visit in 1859."
A new gymnasium at the University of the Philippines, which provides three cross-courts in basketball.
During the trip, Shenk will interview between 40 and 50 colleagues, besides having several speaking engagements.
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4
ALL STRETON, England—John Muckleston, Village Council candidate who campaigned on the slogan "Don't Vote for Me," after receiving no votes in the election, not even his own: "I'm glad voters took my campaign seriously."
CAMPAIGN EFFECTIVE
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23. 1967
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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In Humanities Series
5
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
Linguist to give lecture
A feller what's an expert on American dialects is fixin' to give a Humanities Series lecture in these here parts at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Raven I. McDavid, scholar in linguistics, anthropology, and English at the University of Chicago, will speak on "Historical, Regional, and Social Variations in Language."
Lecture-goers may meet him at an informal reception by the Faculty Club afterward.
AT 3:30 P.M. that day, McDavid will give an illustrated lecture on "Changing Patterns in Southern Dialects" at a coffeeferon sponsored by Student Union Activities in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
At 7:30 p.m., Monday, he will speak in Room 207 of Blake Hall to an advanced linguistics class on "Current Trends in Dialect Studies."
MIGHTY THROW
Three Kansans are among the five persons appointed to the board of trustees of the William Allen White Foundation at KU.
Kansans named trustees
The three Kansan appointees, who join about 85 leading journalists and outstanding citizens throughout the nation on the board, are Charles G. Barnes, publisher and general manager of the "Pratt Tribune"; Richard A. Farley, director of libraries at Kansas State University; and Ralph C. Hemenway, publisher of the "Minneapolis Messenger."
BILL BURK, public relations director, Santa Fe Railway, Chicago, Ill.; and Paul V. Miner, executive vice president, "The Kansas City Star," Kansas City, Mo., also were appointed to the board of trustees.
The foundation, which sponsors projects designed to advance the profession and KU's William Allen White School of Journalism, is now planning a celebration in 1968 commemorating the 100th anniversary of William Allen White's birth.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Glen E. Gorbous, a player for Omaha in the American Association once threw a baseball 445 feet, 10 inches during an exhibition.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
McDavid was born in 1911 in Greenville, S.C., and received the B.A. at Furman University and the M.A. at Duke University. After he received the Ph.D. at Duke, he did post-graduate work at Michigan, North Carolina and Yale. Before joining the faculty at the University of Chicago in 1957, he had taught at The Citadel, Michigan State, S.W. Louisiana Institute and Western Reserve.
On Wednesday, at 9:45 a.m., he will give a convocation lecture in Rice Auditorium at Baker University in Baldwin, Kan., on "H. L. Mencken and the American Language."
awarded six fellowships for teaching and research and is the author or editor of five books.
SPRING FORMAL
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$26.00 to $48.00
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DURING HIS three-day visit to the KU campus, McDavid will also speak to classes in English, linguistics, Old French and American studies.
SPRING FORMAL
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STYLES AND
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$26.00 to $48.00
He has special interest in English linguistics, lexicography, social dialects and problems of usage of language. He has been
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WHO ROLLED THE STONE?
MAYBE IT A ROCK AND RAIL GROUP
THE STONE
24
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Yergie anticipates injury-free season
By DON STEFFENS
He has been shrouded by the seemingly omnipresent shadow cast by Jim Ryun during most of his running career.
He was obscured by Ryun again at the Big Eight Indoor track meet this year, but Jayhawk senior Tom Yergovich didn't seem to mind it much, even though he reached the high point of his injury-riddled career at that meet.
YERGOVICH OUT-RACED and surprised most in the 1000-yard run final as he burst to the lead with the race only half over.
"We thought he took the lead a bit too early," coach Bob Timmons related.
But Yegrovich, the 1966 cross country captain, held off a closing surge by favored Conrad Nightingale of K-State with 2:12.5, one of the conference's better times.
THOUGH YERGIE admits he
11
- UDK Photo by Gene Wee
"KU takes a lot of pride in the relay events," Yergovich said. "With Ryn in there we should do real well."
TOM YERGOVICH
savors that victory, he excitedly anticipates the spring outdoor season, and the big relay meets—Texas, Kansas and Drake.
This injury-free season plus the Big Eight success may provide the Kansas Citian with his most productive year for KU.
"INJURIES HAVE SORT of been the story of my life until this year." Yergovich explains. "But I'm in the best shape of my life and the 1000 opened a new event for me to compete in, the 880."
"Ive never run it before in my life." he said.
He will undoubtedly have several chances to run the distance in relays this spring.
Yergovich has also been quite a competitor in other facets of campus life—he's senior class vice-president. He is majoring in math and chemistry. On January 28 he married the former Dianne Morris of Leavenworth.
"TOM HAS BEEN WILLING to compete in different events this year," Timmons points out, "and he's been a fine asset to the team."
BOYS MAKE SHORT GETAWAY
GIRVAN, Scotland —(UPI)— Two thieves broke the window of a small shop here with a brick, ransacked the place, emptied the cash register—and made a clean getaway. Trouble is they didn't get away far enough. Two small boys, aged 3 and 4, admitted their guilt when a policeman came upon them counting their loot just down the street from the burgled store.
6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 23,1967
Granada
THEATRE----Telephone VI S-5788
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Twelfth player proposed on team
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
NEW YORK—With the recent numerous injuries to the firststring pro quarterback—the most indispensable man on the football field—indicating particular vulnerability, a unique proposal to provide much-needed protection for a quarterback is submitted to the game's rule-makers in an editorial in the current issue of Sport Magazine.
"He would not be allowed to carry the ball, he would not be eligible to receive passes, he would not be able to block for the running backs, he would not even be allowed to cross the line of scrimmage," continue the Sport editors.
"WE PROPOSE that the offense be allowed to play with a 12th man." say the editors of Sport. "He would be a fifth back whose sole job, would be to protect the quarterback."
"His only duty would be to protect the quarterback. He would pick up blitzers, stay with the quarterback if the quarterback rolled out or scrambled, block up to the line of scrimmage on a quarterback running play. He would be a specialist to end all specialists—an exclusive bodyguard to the most valuable piece of bric-a-brac in pro football."
WHY SHOULD the quarterback rate this special attention? The answer is clear enough, according to the editors of Sport.
"The quarterback is of paramount importance in the spectacle of professional football," they say. "The quarterback is the one player every fan knows, the one player everyone watches, the one every fan honors, or demeans, depending upon his performance. He is the person who has the power to make, or break, his team."
HIP
HAPPENINGS from Hallmark Confemporary Cards ZERCHER PHOTO 1107 Massachusetts VI 3-4435
Dance sessions cancel basketball
All intramural basketball practices scheduled for Saturday have been cancelled because of a dance symposium which will be conducted at New Robinson gymnasium featuring teacher and performer K. Wright Dunkley.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Current Events Forum, 3:30
gpm. Pepper Rogers, Meadowlark
Lecture, 4 p.m. Prof. Andre Von Gronecka, "Gothe & Russia" Sponsored by Slavic & German depts. Forum Room, Union.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag den 23 Marz um 4:30 im Prairie Raum der Union zusammenkommen.
Aerchoft Flying Club, 7:30 p.m.
Cottonwood Room, Union
Festival of the Arts Dramatic Presentation of 8 am. "An Evening's
Hoech Hoch Amp"
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Marth/Sade"
College Life, 9 p.m., Miller Hall. Hall of
correction. Karl Dennison, speaker.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 23, 1967
7
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WHO ROLLED THE STONE?
WHO ROLLED THE STONE?
I DON'T KNOW BUT ITS TONIGHT AT MILLER HALL
TONIGHT
MILLER
HALL
9 P.M.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
Hathaway talks mini-dresses with Joey Heatherton.
Hathaway: It's rather unusual, isn't it, to-
10
Heatherton: Of course. And that's why one wears them.
Hathaway: Is there any particular—
Heatherton: Well, there's the sensational curved hemline. And that slit at the sides. Very Oriental.
Hathaway: I don't think our designers really intended-
Heatherton: That soft roll to the button-down collar, too. Unique in a mini-dress.
Hathaway: Miss Heatherton, I hate to disillusion you, but we make our Club shirts principally for men.
Heatherton: You mean men are wearing mini-dresses, too?
S
Joey Heatherton, star of motion pictures and television, will shortly be appearing in several variety shows. Here Joey wears Hathaway's new Club Oxford denim. About $9.00
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
9
Hathaway Hallmarks (Or what we hoped Joey Heatherton would mention)
Traditional button-down collar: Hand-turned for a soft roll, comfortable fit and casual flare. Result: Every Hathaway Club button-down looks equally well with or without a tie. (Also note the perfect pattern matching around the tip of collar. Also on pocket and seams.)
Tapered body: Hathaway trimly taperseach and every Hathaway Club. This means that the body won't bag, billow or bulge over your waistline.
Lap seams: All seams on a Hathaway Club Shirt are "lapped"—just like jacket seams. This makes the seams extraordinarily strong and flat and neat.
Three-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It is much stronger than the four-hole kind. (Euclid and your Math, professor know why.)
H
The Red "HF": Found on every Hathaway Club where the tails meet—but only when the shirt has passed 18 inspections.
EXCLUSIVE Club TARORINE
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NAME Joey H
A tag for your name. Sewn on the shirt tail of every Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway shirts out of envious hands.
---
Where University of Kansas Men buy Hathaway Club Shirts
Kansas City: JACK HENRY'S·WOOLF BROS.
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"Never wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway.
For free "Benchmarks of Fashion," write C. F. Hathaway, Dept. MI, Waterville, Maine. Hathaway $ ^{ \circ} $ is a division of The Warner Brothers Co.
FDR image contradicted
Franklin D. Roosevelt was much more conservative than he is generally thought to have been, said David A. Shannon in a University Lecture last night in the Kansas Union.
Shannon, chairman of the University of Maryland history department, and sponsored by KU's history department, s poke on "The Conventional Wisdom—Dissent and the New Deal."
"ROOSEVELT NEVER actually supported many of the major New Deal measures," Shannon said. "The whole idea of FDR's congresses as "rubber stamp" obviously isn't true."
Shannon described the New Deal years and FDR's support and opposition during them.
"In the 1930's, dissent was strong. It was the heyday of the Marxist left in America, with large segments of socialists, Communists and Trotskyists.
"FDR WAS SO POPULAR personally, though, that even people who disapproved of his measures tended to blame only his subordinates. In fact, probably one of the reasons FDR kept unpopular people around him was so they could act as political lightning rods."
Commenting on the sort of dissent evident in Roosevelt's administration, Shanon said, "When dissent appears in an open society, usually enough of it is embraced to quiet the dissenters down.
"The radical left of the 30's became the conventional wisdom, or accepted thought, by 1945.
"I think it's high time that there be a reassessment of the
FLORIDA PARKS ARE VISITED
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —(UPI)
—Florida State Parks draw 13 per cent more visitors from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1966, than in the corresponding six-month period of 19-65, reports the Florida Development Commission.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
New Deal era," Shannon concluded.
Of the more than 3 million persons visiting the parks,478,971 camped overnight.
SHANNON IS the author of "The Socialist Party of America—A History" and "20th Century America." The latter is now in use as a KU history text.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
Final Appearance Sunday, Mar. 26 6:00 p.m.
Yusuf Mamedov Professor from the Soviet Union, discusses his country.
Roger Williams Fellowship 1629 W.19th
EVERYONE WELCOME
ALL you can EAT
Tues. Thurs.
FISH CHICKEN
$1.00 $1.50
PRIVATE PARTIES
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
DINE
DRINK
DANCE
VI 3-9800
Open 6 p.m.
100% Polyester Suit
Everyone wants to look nice at Easter time
We at Lawrence are in business to help your appearance by assuring you of the finest in dry-cleaning and laundering. Our exclusive Sanitone process will make your clothes look fresh and bright for this Easter Season. Call Lawrence now for pick up service or bring your clothing in today.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone VI 3-3711
Where Quality Is Outstanding!
---
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Probation officials attend seminar
11
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
cates by William C. Henry, director of the Kansas Board of Probation and Parole.
More than 70 probation and parole officials, representing both state and local governments, are attending a KU seminar today and tomorrow dealing with problems in their field.
and services of the community.
The program is sponsored by
The seminar, the first of its kind in Kansas, will explore the usefulness of probation and parole processes and their relationship to society in the past, present and future.
This morning C. H. Looney, Topeka, chairman of the Kansas Board of Probation and Parole, discussed the past, present and future of the parole procedure. Other subjects during the seminar include "Psychiatry and the Parole Officer." "What's Happening to the Juvenile Code," and "The Criminal Code of Tomorrow," "The Parole Officer's Role," "Law Enforcement Views Probation and Parole" and "Probation, Parole and Public Relations."
the Kansas Board of Probation and Parole, the KU Governmental Research Center and the University Extension.
ATTENDING OFFICIALS will attend lectures and participate in discussion sessions. Actual case studies and problems will be considered in the small group discussions.
AT A SEMINAR banquet this evening at 6 in the Kansas Union, James D. H. Reefer, director of the Community Services Department of Kansas City, Mo., will discuss the relation of probation and parole to the total problems
KILKENNY HOSTS BEER FETE NEW YORK — (UPI) — Kilkenny, one of the best preserved medieval towns in Ireland, with narrow streets, a castle, abbey and cathedral, will hold a Beer Festival May 28 to June 4, says the Irish Tourist Board.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
The two-day event will end at 3 p.m. tomorrow with a summation and presentation of certifi-
The Festival will feature a fashion show, horse racing and a circus. The oldest operating brewery is located in Kilkenny.
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
[Picture of a woman standing in front of a staircase]
Beth Lindquist President of GSP
Textured and patterned—very spring of '67. In Hampton Blue or Avocado. For you at the Coach House.
12th & Oread
NON-PARTISAN APPLICATIONS
NON-PARTISAN APPLICATIONS
for NOMINATION TO STUDENT BODY OFFICES,
ALL STUDENT COUNCIL SEATS, AND CLASS
OFFICES ARE AVAILABLE
in the
DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE
228 STRONG HALL
Applications must be completed and returned to the Dean of Students Office by 5 p.m. Thursday, March 30
For further information call UN4-3710
Don't Miss the SPRING BOOK SALE April 12—15 50—70% Reductions on All Subjects
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
Spring prompts campus parties
By MERRILY ROBINSON
The farmers may need rain, but KU students will need all the sandbar space they can get for spring parties on the banks of the Kaw.
A survey of KU's organized living groups revealed that at least 20 sororities, fraternities and residence halls are planning sandbar parties for April and May. Barn dances proved less popular. Only nine groups plan them.
PROBABLY THE largest spring social gathering will be a street dance sponsored by Hashinger Hall, April 15. The hall parking lot will be roped off and residents of McCollum, Ellsworth and possibly Templem will attend.
Although several of the living groups had formals at Christmas or earlier this spring,the majority will be during April and May at locations in Kansas City, Topeka and Lawrence. Most are scheduled for the weekends of April 14 and May 6.
Fraternity party plans indicate that spring has lightly turned the fancies of many men students to thoughts of far-out parties.
DELTA CHI fraternity will hold a "Tom Jones" party, April 15. They plan to reserve "The Shanty" and redecorate it in the style of an old English feast room. Members and their dates will attend in period costumes and will dine sane cutlery.
Delta Upsilon fraternity has a similar idea, with the She DU party May 12 and 13. They will vacate their house Saturday evening so to enable their dates to move in. Saturday evening, dressed as Vikings, the DU's will storm the house and carry their dates off to a feast. As at the Delta Chi feast, silverware will not be used.
A "grease party" has been planned by Kappa Sigma fraternity for May 5. All participants are to come dressed as Hell's
Angels and, if possible, to decorate their cars with chrome strips and temporary decals. According to John Bondom, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Kappa Sigma social chairman, a case of beer will be awarded to the brother who "looks worst."
DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity will hold its annual pajama party May 6. The dress will be dictated by the theme. Highlighting the decorations will be a specially-built 12x20 canopy bed.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has planned an "Arabian Nights" sandbar party for May 13. Tents will house party-goers clad in Rudolph Valentino fashion.
Joseph R. Pearson residence hall will rent gambling equipment to stage a "Casino" party May 5 at the Hotel Eldridge. Play money will be used, but real doorprizes will be awarded the highest winners.
THE THETA CHI sandbar party May 13 will have an unusual twist. Those attending will be given a sealed set of directions of riddle-like clues which they must follow to find the location of the party. A second envelope containing exact directions can be opened if the students get lost, but those resorting to it will be awarded penalties. Prizes will be given to those who arrive in the least time from the first set of directions.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will decorate its house to resemble Paris slums for the annual "Apache" party, April 15. A slide will be installed on a stairway leading to the basement. ATO's and their dates, dressed in French "beat" fashion will enter on the slide.
Phi Kappa Psi rflaternity will hold its annual "Phi Pi 500" on April 22. As before, girls from every living section will represent their group in a timed tricycle obstacle race.
The People-to-People (P-t-P) job placement committee is abandoning direct matching of students with jobs.
P-t-P changes job program
Instead, it will maintain an open file on job opportunities in the P-t-P office, according to John Garvey, Wichita sophomore and P-t-P job placement committee chairman.
Garvey said that with the open
file, the international students can see for themselves the job positions for which they can apply.
SO FAR THE COMMITTEE has received about 40 favorable letters for job possibilities this summer, Garvey said. It has about 70 applications from the international students.
Garvey said the committee has sent out 500 personalized letters to prospective employers. Of all replies received so far, 100 are negative, he said.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23. 1967
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 28,29,30,31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students): 75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
"canoe moe"
Extra heavy, but soft and flexible, genuine California cowhide leather soft sole moc with air foam cushion inner sole... hand-laced with leather thongs.
A Guillmox
SIZES 6 TO 13
A Guilmore
SIZES 6 TO 13
$5.99
HARD SOLE
$6.99
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7628
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628
ENIOR
The Second Big
SENIOR PARTY
Dance to the sounds of the
Bluethings
Thurs., March 30th
8 - 12 p.m.
at the RED DOG INN
— seniors with fee cards, free —
all others—$1.50 per person.
O
ENIOR
UDK - VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Bids to be taken for heat reducers
Bids for equipment which will allow KU's steam plant to heat more campus buildings are being accepted today in Topeka.
Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor for operations, said the bids are for "pressure-reducing stations" which will allow the heating plant to switch from low steam pressure to high pressure in the pipes leading underground to campus buildings:
ALL THE BUILDINGS along Jayhawk Blvd. and several others off campus, such as Allen Field House, New Robinson and some of the scholarship halls, receive steam from the heating plant, Lawton said.
"Several years ago we realized that we needed more heating capacity," he said, "so we installed
SAN DIMAS, Calif. — (UPI)— Skindiver George Prehn, 19, recovered a souvenir off the coast of Santa Catalina Island, but local authorities decided he could not keep it.
FINDER NOT KEEPERS
The souvenir was a live world War II 100-pound bomb.
new boilers which are smaller and much more efficient. We now have enough capacity for all the buildings in our 10-year program, as we now see it.
RADIATORS USED inside the buildings will not withstand high pressure, Lawton said. The reducing stations will allow higher pressures to be used. As steam enters the buildings' heating systems, pressure will be decreased by the stations.
"But to get steam out to these buildings, we will need increased pressure to deliver it."
One station will probably be installed beneath each building, although one station might serve several buildings, Lawton said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
13
PIZZA
HUT
No. 1
1606 W. 23rd
VI 3-3516
No. 2
804 Iowa
VI 2-1667
"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
Now There Are 2 Pizza Huts!
THE BEST PIZZA IN LAWRENCE
SERVED IN A
RELAXED AND FRIENDLY SETTING
EAT IN — CARRY OUT
11 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
11 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Weekends
"Hut Room" Reservations for Private Parties
No. 1 No. 2
1606 W. 23rd 804 Iowa
VI 3-3516 VI 2-1667
Allow 20 Minutes for Phone Orders
Jay Tennant* says...
PETER B. MARQUES
Now There Are 2 Pizza Huts!
THE BEST PIZZA IN LAWRENCE
SERVED IN A
RELAXED AND FRIENDLY SETTING
EAT IN — CARRY OUT
11 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays
11 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Weekends
"Hut Room" Reservations for Private Parties
Temple structure with a flat roof and a series of columns supporting the walls. The walls are made of wood, and the floor is covered with a layer of grass or straw.
JUNE ENGINEERING GRADUATES
A Promise is only a Promise, but a CAREER is what YOU live with.
Right now, as a matriculating engineer, you are about to be romanced by some real giants of industry. The day of the athlete is giving way to that of the engineer. Listen to the tales of new R & D projects and to the beach stories about playground plant sites. Brother, you're ripe for the hook; but before you bite, listen to us.
Conductron engineers have the benefit of working for a "small" outfit (383 engineers and scientists) that does BIG business (our current backlog is $33 million). Our total employment grew from 1200 to almost 2000 in 1966.
CONDUCTRON-MISSOURI has grown to a predominant position in the commercial aircraft simulation market in less than two years, with contracts for 727, 737, DC-8 and DC-9 Jetliner Simulators. Our engineers earned their reputation by developing and manufacturing simulators for Mercury and Gemini, when we were a part of McDonnell. We're a volume hardware producer of avionics and ground support checkout equipment. We're involved in advanced communications and micro-electronic circuitry. And we've just entered the institutional field with PARAMETRON, the most flexible bio-medical critical monitoring device yet offered to hospitals.
1a
What does this mean to you? Well, first you'll be known by far more men than those in your immediate groups, and you'll rub slide rules with top men on a project from the start. Second, you'll be reviewed for promotion by men who know your capabilities firsthand, rather than top-side administrators. But most of all, you'll know you've got a job, not a position. A job that's well paid, and meaty enough for you to sink your talents into juicy projects, if you stick.
In the next three years we must double our engineer personnel. Chance for promotion? You bet! Then perhaps you'll understand why 70% of the men we think are worth inviting to come look us over decide to stay.
We're located in suburban St. Charles, Mo., just 22 miles from downtown St. Louis with all the educational, cultural and recreational benefits of city life
If you are about to earn a B.S. or M.S. degree in Electrical, Electronics or Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics or Physics, send the coupon to JOHN BROCKSCHMIDT at our address below.
NAME___
ADDRESS___
CITY___STATE___ZIP___
UNIVERSITY___CLASS OF___
MAJOR___
C
CONDUCTRON-MISSOURI
Division of Conductron Corporation
2600 N. Third Street
Box 426, St. Charles, Missouri 63301
We are and always have been an equal opportunity employer
Law students get practice debating in 'Moot trials'
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Trial was held last night at Green Hall.
"Moot trials," where two-man teams debate opposing issues, are being held from March 13 through March 29 to provide law students with actual courtroom practice.
"The teams argue a question which we say is 'moot,' meaning that it is a debatable question," Robert Sullivan, Lawrence law student and a judge at last night's trial, said. "It is not something that's clear-cut either way."
"THIS IS AN APPEAL court, with no jury, and there are three judges," Sullivan said. "One is a professor, one is a member of the moot court council, and one is a third year law student."
The verdict is determined by the amount of law on either side—who gives the best argument, uses the best policy and logic in coming to a conclusion, said Sullivan.
"Each student has to write a brief," Sullivan said. "That is, a statement of their assumptions and conclusions of law. They cite cases and the judges question them on their cases, and their logic, the same as before the Supreme Court."
THE MOOT COURTS last approximately an hour and 15 minutes, with each member of the two teams taking 15 minutes to talk, and the judges debating the verdict for about 15 minutes, said Sullivan.
Last night's case concerned the legal aspects of conversion, in the area of torts.
"This' type of practice is something the student is going to need when he gets out into the area of practicing law after graduation." Sullivan said. "It's very practical since this is almost exactly the same thing they will meet when they have to appeal a case."
14
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.----VI 3-4416
For Parties or Snacks it's HENRY'S Low prices and High quality
H
H
WEEKEND SPECIAL 4 Chicken Fried Steaks $.99
6th & Mo. HENRY'S VI 3-2139
Out of it??
No need to be. Get with it with Tops. Tops Cleaners and Launderers knows how to put you in with the "in" crowd. The best way to look like you have got it made is to dress like it. Regular Tops care assures you that your clothing will keep that "new" look. Want your clothes to give you that look of success? Then take them to Tops. Shirts are returned on hangers if you prefer. Minor repairs are made free. Tops Cleaners and Launderers are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for your convenience. In a hurry? Same day service is a specialty of Tops, in by 9—out by 5. Tops fast efficient service avoids troublesome delays. Out of it? No need to be.
Get with it with
Tops Cleaners and Launderers
IN By 9-OUT By 5
TOPS
1526 West 23rd
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
weekly news 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 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Blar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Cheese, $1.50; Rib dinner $1.0, Rib sandwich, $7.5; Chicken $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $1.25. Heats 11 am to 11 pm. Phone V.I. 2-910. Closed Sunday and day. 4-14
Will sell or trade. "66 Impala, low mileage & full warranty. VI 2-3881 after 5:00 p.m. on weekdays, all day Sat. S and Sun. 3-23
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other vending machines. Some catered, some not, Information, call 3-28 Boyd, VI 2-6897, Information, call 3-28
1966 Ducati cycle. 250 cc. Phone Gary
VI 2-00255. 3-23
High performance 283. Full race cam,
227 head, solids. Heavy duty clutch
brakes. Adjustable rear suspension
and special mounts to adapt to any
car. .. Still in car, Call V12-7254.
Electric Gibson guitar with amplifier.
$220. Call VI 2-10603 after 6 p.m.
3-27
Sandbar special 200 guns, 22 pistols starting at $13. Ammo 38 special $2.50 Lots of bargains, Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. 6th, V1-13-1900, 3-24
Polaroid professional mod - 1110A with
cass, flash, wink - light, exposure
meter, etc. Uses latest color and black
and white films. All in very good
condition. Cost $200 new. Must sell at
$91. CV 86-219; 7-12 p.m. 3-25
Head袜, Scott poles, Garmisch
condition, $50 - 60,
8622; 7-12 p.m.,
8623
Complete scuba outfit—Tand, regulator, weight bolt, fins, mask, backpack, pressure gauge. All the finest equipment money can buy. In top condition. Fantastically low at $135.
VI 2-8662; 7-12 p.m. 3-25
1964 Yahama 80 Sport—Less than 3500
mills—many extras—Call Ken VI 3-
6773. 3-27
Concert Kay guitar and Gibson case.
Good condition. Accessories: cape,
neck strap, finger picks. $75. Call Ni
2-6743. 3-27
1950 Pontiac Hearse, black, 37.000 ml,
skid, no nocks, two two tires, radio,
clean. Cheap. Contact Gary Cook.
VI 2-6000. Will Trade. 3-24
Leica I3 F with F 14 Nikkor lens and case. Webor stereo tape recorder. Good condition. Must sell. VI3-2407,
3-28
Floor sample sale on stereos & stereo FM: G.E. stereo FM dual speaker, $50.00; G.E. $129.95 component set, $35.00; G.E. $149.95 component set, $35.00; G.E. 4 speed portable automatic, $28.00; G.E. 4 speed portable phone, $22.00; G.E. 149 elec. guitar portable aspherical, $100.00; One of each—Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 3-28
1965 S-65. Good dependable
Muelle, VI 3-4353 at 6:00 p.m. 3-24
Moueller, VI 3-4353 at 6:00 p.m. 3-24
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 Compton Village VI 3-903
Beautiful Parakeets
Young — All Colors
Cages-Foods—Accessories
And
Aquarium—Aluminum—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps-Filters-Books—Accessories
And
Hamsters-Ginnes 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
Tape recorder, tenor sax. Key string bass and four CTS 15" speakers and cabinets. For more information call James, VI 2-7497. 3-28
1963 125cc. Ducati. Must sell, $175 or
offer. Call VI 218 after 6 p.m.
on Friday.
Room 5 Honda S-65—$175.00. Call Steve,
950 Vi, 912-2600.
3-27
65 Yamaha cycle, 60cc. Call VI 2-0355 after 5. Excellent running cycle.
SANDALS — Custom made from fine leatherts by Mark Shelton, 706 Illinois, VI2-8111 Men's and women's, Handmade to fit your feet. 3-29
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities, Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI. 3-2116. tf
Need male roommate. Clean, modern apartment, pool, rent reasonable. Great place to live for spring. Call V12- 1679. 3-24
Apr. to subbase; 2 bedrooms; available June 1; May renew own contract at the end of summer school. Furnished. $55.00 and utilities. V 2-7983
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-9554. Mrs. Wright.
4-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
theses, and other typescript,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramssey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
HELP WANTED
Bi-lingo Spanish & English secretary
full or part time. Call UN 4-323
3-233
Part time delivery help Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Must have reliable car. Call Don Graham, VI 3-7446. 3-24
LOST
Key chain. Includes key with No. 536 on it. Between Dyche and Union Friday morning. Please call Paula Nicolaisen. I 2-6600. Room No. 536. 3-24
White long-haired tomcat. Call VI 2-
8189 if seen or found. 3-24
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 1-7902
15
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
One green sweater, probably between Tennessee and Alumni Place on 14th Street sometime Thursday, March 9. Reward, Call Karen at V13-6558- 3-23
SPECIAL LUNCHEN DAILY
1 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
TRAVEL
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Am flying private airplane to Miami or Ft. Lauderdale for spring break. Room for two passengers. Bag trip. Call VI 2-7280 after 100 p.m.
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y.-Paris, $355. $355 now, remainder May 1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy, extension 3327 or I. 2-6787. 4-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Thank you to whoever turned in my glasses to Dr. Queen. Pam Morghani 5-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PATSY, HAVE
A GOOD DAY. 3-23
NOTICE
Small boat trailer, VI 1-5366, ask for
Bill Brady. 3-27
WANTED
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
SERVICES OFFERED
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Carpets cleaned . $7.56 for $9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 35¢ per
dispat service, Smith's, or
8077. 4-19
STANDARD
LEONARD'S
706 W. 9th
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
KU
KU NIGHT
Tired of the same old entertainment?
. . . Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
is EVERY Sunday
HUSH, HUSH, SWEET CHARLOTTE"
Betty Davis
Olivia de Havilland
— plus —
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
"Circus Slicker"
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
W. C. Fields
Friday, Saturday & Sunday March 24, 25 & 26
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW...
EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
25c EACH
- *
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Men's
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One hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
Editorialist to speak here
March marks the first anniversary of the KU African, a nonprofit publication put out by African and other interested students.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
To commemorate this event, the monthly publication will sponsor a lecture by Charles W. Gusewelle at 2 p.m., Saturday, in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
GUSEWELLE. AN editorial writer for the Kansas City Star,
has been an interpreter of African news for several years.
The KU African was formed last spring when a group of Africans headed by Swaebu Conateh. The Gambia senior, met to decide how to best inform Americans about Africa.
to its staff, and enlarged from four to eight departments, all dealing with Africa and African students.
It began as a mimeographed publication of 18 pages, composed completely by African students.
Conateh, managing editor of the paper, said. "Its aim is to inform Americans about Africa and African students."
WITHIN FOUR MONTHS it graduated to an offset press, added
Although free, almost half of 500 monthly copies are mailed to interested readers.
All finances are drawn from donations and contributions made by the reading public and members of the staff.
WEATHER
The weather bureau forecasts clear to partly cloudy skies through tomorrow.
16
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 23, 1967
GIFT
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Applications for Spring Concert Steering Committee are now available in the SUA office. Positions include:
Spring Concert Committee Interviews
General Chairman
Secretary
Arrangements Chairman
House Manager
Ushers Chairman
Tickets Chairman
Off-Campus Sales
On-Campus Sales
Publicity Chairman
Block Ticket Sales
Complimentary Tickets
Off-Campus Publicity
On-Campus Publicity
Applications must be returned to SUA office by Friday, March 24th.
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
$200
EARRINGS FOR PIERCED EARS
All with 14 posts
14 karat gold balls
Mantle genuine stones
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VOL. 28 NO. 17 WEEKEND
KU
A jet caught the sun for just a second, another bright speck in a bright blue sky. Its dull rumble sounded a moment later.
A young Lawrence resident contemplates a candy Easter egg at an egg-hunt for underprivileged children sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority yesterday afternoon.
Bu PATRICIA PRUITT
Horizon darkens for Christendom
Below, somewhere, anywhere, a priest held the bread high and chanted the Offertory of the Mass—an ancient gesture, placed in the A.D. era only by the temporal world around. The ritual—in its many forms—is the essence of Christianity, and is symbolic of the event which Good Friday annually commemorates.
HE WAS DEAD. and three daws later His friends saw Him walking among them. This is perhaps the single most important impact of the event at that time and today.
Christ proved, to His believers, that there was a life after death. He had to die to do it.
His death and resurrection, following His attack on the distorted practice of Judaism of the day, delineated Christianity from Judaism. For His teachings were a reiteration of conceptual Judaic literature. If not for His crucifixion and resurrection, He might have been another Judaic prophet and reformer.
- UDK Photo by Glenn Phillips
Easter is the oldest Christian observance, besides Sunday—which is in itself the weekly celebration of the event. Eastertide finally was established in the annual cycle of feasts by correlation with the Jewish Passover, which is based upon a lunar calendar and therefore fluctuating in the Gregorian calendar.
The implications of His death inferred by Christians molded the Church tradition, which has been revised over the centuries
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
The Mitchell trio, the Four Freshmen, and the Sandpipers will provide entertainment for the Student Union Activities (SUA) Concert to be held April 29 at Allen Field House.
"This year's concert will consist of three separate acts designed to interest the varied tastes of the KU student body," said Tom Swale, Shawnee Mission junior and SUA Board member in charge of special events.
FORMERLY, CHRISTIAN CONVERTS were baptised only on Easter, and instructed during the Lenten season. Fasting in various degrees has been and is still observed during Lent. Communion on Good Friday in the Roman Catholic Church was Continued on page 10
Traditional American folk singing will be the taste of music performed by the Mitchell trio, the Four Freshmen will provide an air of contemporary music, and the Sandpipers will represent the pop-contemporary sound.
Attempts to secure the contracts of Bill Crosby, and such groups as the Wee Five, and the Back Porch Majority proved unsuccessful.
Bands to play at SUA
Tickets for the concert may be purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
THE EGG AND I
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, March 24, 1967
Filth filling Fraser; janitors stay away
Bv ALLAN NORTHCUTT
New Fraser Hall is becoming a trash can.
Less than three weeks after the building was opened to students, classroom floors are cluttered with an accumulation of trash—cigarette butts and ashes, paper cups, soft drink bottles, gum and candy wrappers, notebook paper, newspapers, and dirt from the unlandscaped grounds surrounding the building.
THE SINGLE JANITOR on duty at Fraser yesterday said all areas except classrooms are being cleaned. The janitor said he received orders the day after Fraser's opening not to clean the classrooms.
When asked if the orders came from his office, Harry Buchholz, superintendent of KU's physical plant, had no comment.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, said he didn't know of an order not to clean Fraser classrooms, although he's "concerned about the inordinate amount of trash generated by Fraser."
A TOUR THROUGH Fraser's classrooms reveals trash covering large areas of most floors, particularly in rooms using the circular seminar-type seating arrangement.
A newspaper from March 9, three days after Fraser's opening, lies on the floor of one classroom; a March 11 newspaper is spread about another.
There were no trash containers or ash trays in Fraser classrooms when the building opened, although they were placed in most rooms this week. The new near-empty trash containers sit on fixtures covered with trash.
LAWTON SAID the University doesn't have a policy of placing ash trays in classrooms. There are no "No Smoking" signs in Fraser classrooms.
Charles Warriner, head of the sociology department housed in Fraser, said he directed the sociology faculty teaching in the building to urge students not to litter the rooms.
Both Buchholz and Lawton said the University's janitorial staff is "spread thin."
However, Buchholz said he has received authorization from the State Personnel Division to hire eight additional janitors for Fraser and the new botany laboratory but he could not hire them before April 1.
CURRENTLY PENDING in the Kansas Legislature is a supplementary state appropriations bill allocating about $29,000 for janitorial and operating expenses for Fraser and the new botany laboratory until KU's fiscal 1968 budget begins July 1.
KU officials requested the additional funds because Fraser was not open when the current operating budget was completed by the Legislature.
Six Yugoslav students spend week on campus
Bu CHARLA JENKINS
Six Yugoslavian students from the Academy of Theatre, Radio, Film, and Television are now on the campus as part of the State Department's Cultural and Educational Exchange Program.
The students, accompanied by their instructor, arrived yesterday for a week's stay, the first stop on their four-week tour of the United States. After leaving KU, the troupe will visit UCLA, Illinois State University, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, and Cornell University.
PROFESSOR BORIS Grabnar is in charge of the group, which consists of Marko Simicc, Tene Kuntner, Zvone Sedlbauer, Matiji Milciski, Mrs. Helena Sober, and Svetlana Makarovic. All are staying in McCollum Hall.
The students are part of an exchange program in which six KU students took part last year. The KU group visited the Ljubljana Academy, Yugoslavia last year while on an Eastern European tour.
The Yugoslavian students will spend the week observing classes in the University Theatre, watching theatrical productions and attending Festival of Arts performances. Trips to Kansas City for sightseeing and shopping and a
visit to Dodge City to view the "Theatre USA" production there will highlight their stay.
The group will present a program of demonstrations and
scenes from world and Slovenian national drama at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
They will depart for Tahlequah,
Okla. . March 30.
POST
STA
UDK Photo by Mike Okun
YUGOSLAV STUDENTS ARRIVE
Kip Niven, one of the KU students taking part in last year's US-Yugoslav cultural exchange, shows Matiji Milcinski, Yugoslav theatre student, the intricacies of a stamp vending machine after his arrival at Kansas City's Municipal Airport.
The Best Friday
Today is called Good Friday.
For the dimestore fundamentalist and the high church liturgist, this is the day for Christian sadness, for wailing at the memory of a brutal execution by cruxification done nearly two thousand years ago.
For the Shintoist or even the Fruit of Islam, today must seem to be a day that is owned and operated by the followers of Jesus Christ.
But as I read the Christian Gospel, this is not—nor should not be—the case.
The message of Good Friday is hardly sad, hardly pertinent to just Christian men. Instead, the message of this day is for all men, regardless of religious belief.
It was on this day, two thousand or so years ago, in the city of Jerusalem, that a man decided to follow the dictates of his own conscience, to stand against the crowd, to be tortured and killed for an intangible philosophy.
That man, Jesus of Nazareth, knew the law, knew the custom, knew the people of his time.
He had spent much of his life in protest, but his protest was a gentle one, carried on not by riot nor even egg-throwing, but by reason, by temperance, by inner strength.
At a certain point, however, the man Jesus realized that his protest—if it were to be legitimate—must take a more pronounced course. That course was death.
There is always sadness in death. But the very act of dying, or suffering, can be a most happy occasion. It is happy when it is the towering victory of the single man against the overwhelming forces of wordly things.
The death of Jesus Christ on Good Friday was such a happy occasion. Here was a nonconformist, a rebel, who eluded the vulgarity of pseudo-martyrdom and human frailty for the sake of principle.
Perhaps for that reason, this Friday is Good Friday. And perhaps, it is the best Friday ever.
Dan Austin
The people say—
To the Editor:
Knowing how important it is to the students of our University to pick at, tear apart, criticize and finally condemn nearly anything anyone does, says or wishes. I give you the following morsel which is a clipping from my hometown newspaper:
All in the community who are concerned and wish to
A special time is being set aside Tuesday evening, March 14, to pray for rain. This meeting will be held in the Assembly of God Church at 424 North Market.
pray are welcome. The time of prayer will be informal and will begin at 7:30 and conclude at 9:30 p.m.
"The prolonged drouth with its threatening serious consequences is such to move us to this time of prayer," a spokesman stated.
The announcement was apparently so unusual and astonishing that the following day the Wichita Eagle ran the story on its first page. The next time my hometown paper came out, it reported that two correspondents from Time magazine, who were in town
to report on the drought situation, had asked about the story and even took pictures of the Church.
As of yet there has been no rain in Caldwell. I did notice this evening after the game (Saturday) that there was sleet falling here in Lawrence. Caldwell is some 200 miles south of Lawrence, so I hardly know what has happened there, if anything. But if anything such as rain does occur soon in Caldwell, I shall inform our hungry student body.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
"What's For Real?"
I am not a member of any conservative religious group and hardly have any conservative ideas. I am presenting this so that the students can laugh, think "how farmer, ridiculous and weird the people are in Caldwell. But I wonder, which is more weird, the ones who are praying or the ones who are "shocked?"
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 with second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the United States except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessary 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.
Alan Reeder Caldwell freshman
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Friday, March 24, 1967
CIA FRONTS
PRIVATE ORGANIZATIONS
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© 1967 HERTZBLOCK
THE UNIVERSAL POST
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Bradley Co. receives bid
A low bid of $126,345 was submitted yesterday by the Bradley Building Co. of Topeka for the new pharmaceutical building.
THE BUILDING, to be located west of Iowa street next to the botany lab, will be financed by the KU Endowment Association. The 8,000-square-foot building originally had a cost limit of $160,000.
Besides the base estimate, each company submitted bids for equipment and research facilities which will be considered before the contract is awarded April 23.
The new structure will be used by Takeru Higuchi, who will come to KU next fall as Regents Professor.
HIGUCHI, internationally known as "the father of physical pharmacy," pioneered the fusing of basic physical chemistry with the art of pharmacy.
Oread professor to conduct meet
A KU professor of geography, Walter Kollmorgen, will preside over the 63rd annual meeting of the American Association of Geographers (AAG) April 11-14.
Kollmorgen will head the delegation from KU, made up of three other faculty members and four graduate students. John P. Augelli, another geography professor, is secretary of the AAG. Meetings for the convention will be held in the Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
GRADUATE STUDENTS and staff members will present several papers, during the program. Faculty members Stuart A. Harris, David S. Simonett, and Duane Knos will attend, as will Fred Caspall, Paul V. Crawford, Barbara J. Gimla, and Donald L. Williams, all graduate students.
Kollmorgen said, "KU has greater representation on the program than any other college or university. We have an especially strong group of graduate students."
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, March 24, 1967
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Jed Davis new head
Jed Davis, professor of speech and drama, has been selected to become head of the theatre division of the speech and drama department beginning July 1.
He will succeed Lewin Goff, current KU theatre director, who recently accepted an appointment to the post of director of the Cornell University theatre department in Ithaca, N.Y.
GOFF SAID that the department structure is in the process of "reorganization" and that posts will be different in the future.
Davis declined to comment on the changes until official word is released from the Chancellor's office, but said that the structure will remain "basically the same."
Assistant speech and drama instructor Tom Rea has been appointed Davis' assistant.
THE INTERNATIONAL theatre program will be directed by Fred Litto, acting assistant professor of speech and drama. William Kuhlike, assistant professor of speech and drama will head the undergraduate and graduate academic programs.
Davis will continue to head the Children's Theatre and Rea will continue working for University Extension.
Engineer elect queen
Set to reign over the 1967 Engineering Exposition is this year's "Learned Miss." Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior.
Miss Mitchell will reign with two attendants, Lynne Neibarger, Tonganoxie sophomore, and Laurie Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore.
Results of the Engineering School's election were announced last night by Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City senior and publicity director of the Engineering Exposition.
"The official crowning of the 'Learned Miss' will take place at the opening of the Engineering Exposition, April 21," Mathiasmeier said.
Miss Mitchell is a junior in the Engineering School majoring in architectural design.
BUYS STORY
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) —
Actor Aldo Ray has purchased an original story, "Frogman,
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BACK IN ACTION
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Terry Moore swings back into action to play a feminine lead in a three-part segment of television's "Batman."
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents
THEATRE JUGOSLAVIA
Students from the Academy for Theatre, Radio, Film, and Television Ljubljana, Yugoslavia
Sunday, March 26
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University Theatre Murphy Hall
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
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Pepper's 1967 objective: to confound the experts
By PAUL HANEY
The 1967 KU football team will win more games than the experts predict, but less than the alumni desire. Pepper Rodgers, new head football coach, said yesterday at the weekly current events forum. Approximately ten persons attended.
HE SAID HE COULD make no win-loss predictions until "I get a look at how much talent we have in comparison to the others (teams)."
He said fans can look forward
to "few running plays and a lot of passing."
Rodgers, who has coached several All-American quarterbacks, said "70 of 75 plays will be called by the quarterback in the huddle." He said he would rely on one quarterback, rather than alternating them.
"IT'S HARD to exchange quarterbacks. It's important to have one who knows he'll be running the show," he said.
Rodgers said KU is recruiting players in Kansas, Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Georgia, Florida California and Texas. He said he is looking for "agile, hostile and mobile" players.
He is planning to start next season with experienced players.
"THE YOUNG BOYS will have beat them out," he said.
The University is Rodgers' best recruiting aid. He said prospective players are impressed with everyone "from the Chancellor on down."
Rodgers said KU cannot presently recruit on the basis of winning the Rose or Cotton Bowls.
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Hawks meet UCLA
Gary Ard, from Modesto, Calif., and Ben Olison and Lee Adams, transfers from nearby Bakersfield Junior College will wear the crimson and the blue as Kansas opens their 1967 outdoor season. Ryun set his mile record in California last year.
Three Californians will be competing in their home state for Kansas and Jim Ryun will return to the state where he set his world outdoor mile record, when the Jayhawks meet UCLA tomorrow.
6th & Mo. HENRY'S VI 3-2139
Kansas holds the 1966 NCAA indoor championship and the Bruins are victors of the 1966 indoor title meet.
The Hawks could bring home four firsts with Ryan competing in the mile and 880 and leaper Ard in the long and triple jumps.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
Nine months or one year of tuition-paid graduate study at any university in the nation await seven KU seniors who have won National Science Foundation first-year fellowships.
NSF fellows named
Recipients and their areas of study are Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., chemical engineering; Gene Wester, Mankato, electrical engineering; Paul Bock, Dodge City, chemistry; Daniel Brune, Lawrence, botany; Jimmy Doll, Carl Junction, Mo., chemistry; Jeff Nichols, Stockton, microbiology; and John Shaply, Wichita, chemistry.
The value of each NSF grant is $1800 for nine months of study and $2400 for one year. In addition the student receives travel and dependent allowances. The grant may be supplemented by the institution the recipient chooses.
Initial grants awarded to the KU seniors are automatically renewable if the student shows reasonable progress, NSF recipient Tom Edgar said. At the end of the second year, however, he must apply for an intermediate grant and may finish his studies with a fourth-year advanced grant.
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Committee begins search for ducks
Has anyone got a duck? If so, the Spring Fling duck committee would like to borrow it for a couple of days during Spring Fling.
Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City freshman and duck committee chairman, said her group can find no ducks to use for the Spring Fling duck race on Potter Lake April 29.
"WEVE BEEN TOLD that in previous years the committee got its ducks from a pet farm 10 miles outside of town," Miss Rademacher said, "but we couldn't find the farm listed in the telephone directory, and no one has ever heard of the farm.
"So I checked with all the local pet shops. One shopkeeper told me they usually stock a few ducks for Easter but they couldn't find any this year either. Another said they usually got theirs from the Douglas County Poultry Hatchery, but the hatchery doesn't stock them any more."
Miss Rademacher said she also talked to the Building and Grounds department to find out what happened to the ducks which used to live around Potter Lake. She was told that the ducks had disappeared and no one knew where they went.
THE DUCK COMMITTEE will need about 19 ducks, one for each KU scholarship hall and residence hall, she said. This weekend the committee will try to find some ducks in Topeka or Kansas City.
"If we don't, there goes the duck race," she said.
Bruce Barley, Shawnee Mission freshman and another member of the committee, said that in trying to use a boat on Fotter for catching the ducks after the race, he too had found difficulties.
Barley said he had to talk to the biology department, the zoology department, two faculty members, the Traffic and Security office, and Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton before he could secure permission to use a boat on the lake.
KU concert set
Talent selected from the KU student body at large will present the regular bi-annual University Symphony at 3:30 Sunday in the University Theatre.
George Laner, professor of opera, will conduct the band.
The 75-piece band consists of students selected every semester for this concert by audition. The presentation is open to the public and there is no admission charge.
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
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Dean to deliver talk
James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, will deliver the official welcome at the International Festival April 22 in Hech Auditorium.
Emmanuel Akuchu, Cameroon senior and chairman of the general steering committee of the festival, made the announcement at a committee meeting last night.
SURFACE WILL SPEAK at 8 p.m. just before the program show. The festival starts at 6 p.m. when the exhibits are opened to the public.
Clark coan, dean of foreign students and advisor to the festival committee, said the exhibits and show programs of the festival are free to the public.
So far the national groups participating in the festival include Africa; Arab World; China; European group; France; Germany; India; Iran; Latin America; Nepal; Pakistan; Thailand; Turkey;
Union of Soviet Socialist Republi-舌; Japan; Argentina; South East Asia; and the United States of America.
African to speak
"Uganda as seen in the Framework of Africa through the Eyes of a Philosopher" will be discussed at the KU African Club meeting 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Engelbert Ssekasosi, Ugandan graduate student, will be the featured speaker. Heavy emphasis will be put on culture.
A discussion will follow Ssekagosi's talk.
CAST ADDITION
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Ex-stripper Miss Beverly Hills has joined Glenn Ford and Angie Dickinson in the new horse opera, "Pistolero."
Dance clinic set Saturday
The annual dance symposium, sponsored by the KU Physical Education Department and Tau Sigma (honorary dance fraternity) will be held March 25 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Guest instructor will be K. Wright Dunkley, professor in dance at the University of Oregon.
The "L'Arena" newspaper in Verona, Italy, said he was "rare expressive power and musical sense." The "Gazzetta De Popolo" newspaper in Verona salled him "a stupendous artist for his adherence to the art through pure action." Dunkley has been in demand for master classes and similar performances on the West Coast and in Europe.
IN THE PAST. classes have been held just for high school students from Kansas and nearby areas of Nebraska and Missouri. But this year there will be separate college and high school classes.
ALLIGATOR WINS VOTES
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa —(UPI)
—An alligator, living in a cage in
a State College of Iowa green
house, came in third in the e
election for student body president.
He polled 198 write-in votes.
8 Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Alexander's For Easter
Corsages
Green & Flowering Plants
Cut Flowers
Candies
Distinctive Gifts
Distinctive Gifts
Prompt Free Delivery
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Cole Jr.
Cole Jr.
SWOONSVILLE
hot ’n cool stripes make crazy rhythm on a lattice-side bikini with barely-there back. 100% cotton in multi only.
5-13 $15.00
terrill’s
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
terriLL's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
How to make the most of a hard-won engineering degree
*electrical, electronics mechanical, aeronautical aerospace, physics
S.
Look first at a career with LTV Electrosystems.
Examine your future with the same care and objectivity you would bring to a physics experiment. Evaluate the creative challenge, the chances for advancement, the benefits, the educational opportunities, the company's growth and the location.
Relate the potential to what you want and what you like. After all, you've spent the past several years developing your talents and your tastes. You
should recognize a worthwhile opportunity when you see one.
We think you'll find a special promise waiting for you at LTV Electrosystems. Our primary business is the design and development of highly sophisticated, major electronic systems with an enormous range of ground, air, sea and space applications.
For the full story, talk it over with our representative when he visits your campus.
Excellent openings now available at our Garland, Greenville and Dallas, Texas, facilities.
Campus Interviews
Our Engineering representatives will be on campus
March 29
Please contact your placement office for appointment.
GARLAND DIVISION / GREENVILLE DIVISION / CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS COMPANIES LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
9
The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade
by Marat / Sade
Peter Wiess Marat / Sade
March 24, and 25 Marat / Sade
8:20 p.m. Marat / Sade
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE Marat / Sade Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall Marat / Sade
Marat / Sade
KU Students Admitted to $1.20 Seats Upon Presentation of Current Certificate of Registration
Marat / Sade
Horizon—
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Continued from page 1
banned for many centuries, and churches were once traditionally closed on Good Friday in mourning.
Today, the clergy and altar wear black. Darkness falls upon Christianity on Good Friday, just as it fell across Calvary.
Christian observance of Lent, Good Friday, and Easter is perhaps a participation in the suffering and love ideas imputed by the cricifixion. Perhaps the self-imposed hardships are an effort to alleviate the guilt of responsibility for death—an idea elaborated upon by the Christian Fathers in the concept that Christ died to absolve man's sins.
Western Christian laymen, in practice, do not give Eastertide the central position in the annual cycle of worship that the Greek and Russian Orthodox churches do. In the East, fasting is more strict and prolonged, with heavy emphasis upon penance, climaxed by a family feast on Easter.
In short, Lent is a time of penance; Good Friday—God's Friday—is the climactic day of human fault; and Easter is the renewal of hope and faith.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TODAY
Popular Film 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Hush,
Hush, Sweet Charlotte." Dyche Audi-
African Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Uni-
lon. Public invited.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and continued warm temperatures, with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight around 60 degrees, with a 20 per cent chance of rain tonight—30 per cent tomorrow.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Marat/Sade."
SATURDAY
KU African Newspaper Anniversary
Meeting, 1:30 p.m. Address by Charles
Gusweele, Editorial writer, Kansas
City Star, Public invited. Kansas
National
Moslem Society, 6 p.m. Ad-Ild-Alah banquet. Speaker, Dr. Asad Husain, Pittsburg State College. Methodist Student Center, 1314 Oread.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Hush Hush Swirtle Charlotte." Dyche Aud. Festival of the Arts Concert, 8 p.m. Cohasset Bassle and Odetta, 8 p.m. Aud
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
'Marat/Sade.'
Crietker Club Practice, 10:30 a.m.
East of New Robinson.
India Club Color Film, 2:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium. For public
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
The Second Big
SENIOR PARTY
Dance to the sounds of the
Bluethings
Thurs., March 30th
8 - 12 p.m.
at the RED DOG INN
— seniors with fee cards free —
all others—$1.50 per person.
10
O
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
BERNARDO
"Tee"
the Classic
Thong
BERNARDO
"Tee"
the Classic
Thong
Black - Brown - White
Ten Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Sandy's
Sandy’s Wishes You A HAPPY EASTER
Also—Make Sandy’s Your Food Stop When Leaving For Spring Break —And Always.
Sandy's
Located at 2120 W. 9th
Sandy's
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
application will be offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For Free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 3-24
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different, try our own menu at $30.00. Rib dinner $1.0, Rib sandwich, $7.5. Chicken $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $15.00 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-8510. Closed Sunday and T-4-14
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other vending machines. 3 machines, cated, some not. Information, call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. Call 3-28
High performance 283. Full race cam,
237 heads, solids. Heavy duty clutch
shafts. High speed transmission and special mounts to adapt to any car. . Still in car. Call V12-7354.
Sandbar special, 200 guns, 22 pistols starting at $13. Ammo, 38 special $2.50 ammunition, 9 mm, 9 mm Lef of bargains, Traders Pawn Shop, 15 E. Eth, VIII-1900, 3-24
Electric Gibson guitar with amplifier,
$200. Call VI 2-0033 at 6 p.m.
3-27
Polaroid professional mod'l 1-110A with case, flash, wink - light, exposure meter, etc. Uses latest color and black and white films. All in very good condition. Cost $200 must sell at VI. 69-2862; 71-3 p.m. 3-25
Head skts, Scott poles, Garmisch
condition, $0.50
8662: 7-12 p.m. 3-25
8662: 7-12 p.m. 3-25
Complete scuba outfit - Tand, regulu-
pack, pressure gauge. All the finest
equipment money, can buy. In top
mountain gear, lowly lay at VI 2-862; 7-12 p.m.
3-25
1964 Yankham 80 Sport - Less than 3500
6774 many extra - Call Ken V
6773 many extra - Call Ken V
3-27
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
**STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
99c
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
To go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Concert Kay guitar and Gibson case,
Good condition. Accessor's c, capo,
neck strap, finger picks. $75. Call VI
2-6743
1850 Pontiac Hearse, black, 37,000 ml,
stick, no nacks, two new tires, radio,
clean. Cheap. Contact Gary Cook.
VI 2-6000. Will Trade. 3-24
Leica III F with F 1.4 Nikkor lens and case. Webcor stereo tape recorder. Good condition. Must sell. VI3-2407.
Floor sample sale on stereos & stereo FM; G.E. stereo FM dual speaker, $50.00; G.E. double combo speaker, $50.00; G.E. built in portable stereo, $35.00; G.E. 4 speed portable automatic, $28.00; G.E. 4 speed portable phono, $22.00; G.E. gutter guitar amplifier, $19.00; One of each—Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. One of each—3-28
1965 Honda S-65. Good dependable
transportation. Only $215. Call Robert
Mueller, VI 3-4353 after 6:00 p.m. 3-24
Tape recorder, tenor sax. Key string bass and four CTS 15" speakers and cabinets. For more information call James, VI 2-7497. 3-28
1963 125cc. Ducatl. Must sell, $175 or best offer. Call VI 2-3811 for 35 or
40 cents.
1605 Honda S-45—$175.00, Call Store,
Room 959, V1 2-6600.
3-27
65 Yamaha cycle. 00ce. Call VI 2-10355
after 5. Excellent running condition
at 8-2557
SANDALS — Custom made from fine leatherhs by Mark Shelton, 706 Illinois, VI 2-811. Men's and women's, Handmade to fit your feet. 3-29
1965 Plymouth Satellite, 2 door —4 sp.
383 HP, Gold paint, Excellent condi-
tion. Would like to sell or trade. Phone
like to sell or trade. Phone after
$50. Steve, 1120 Width 11th -30
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 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond. Includ d. No dogs Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind VI. 3-2161    tt
Need male roommate. Clean, modern apartment, pool, rent reasonable. Great place to live for spring. Call VI2-1679. 3-24
Apr. to sublease; 2 bedrooms; available June 1; May rent w/ own contract at the end of summer school. Ennished $5.50/month and unutilized. VE.2,72.25.
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typwriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-9554, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath. Completely private entry, 2nd floor, 2 large closets. Large enough for 2. 1107 Nfl. To see phone VI 3-2113. 3-30
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing thesas,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4-26
HONDA, The Quality Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in German, Romanized Japanese, a romance language or call Amy Simmons—V-3-20 6-2516.
Part time help wanted or fewer customers. Preferably the former! See Chet at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 3-30
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
Part time delivery help Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Must have reliable car. Call Don Graham, VI 3-7446. 3-24
Experienced Typist--11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term paper, job, accurate work, call, Ramsey, V1 2-06-84
4-27
Model Before Now Save
CA-100 $245 $236 $9
S-90 $425 $329 $96
CL-150 $640 $569 $71
CL-77 $795 $696 $99
CB-450 $995 $951 $44
Blevins
7th & Mich.
STANDARD
706 W. 9th
For every enlargement you order at regular price you will receive another enlargement just like it for only 1c.
Senior women—Need a date to the senior tea March 30? Magic beans can change your luck. Call Charlie or Bill. V1 2-4490. 3-30
LOST
LEONARD'S
Carpets cleaned. $7.50 for 8x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Laundry washed & dried 35s per
diaper service. Snitty's, V-49-
8077.
AIRLINES
TRAVEL
5x7 and 8x10 Enlargements —
Key chain, Includes key with No. 536 on it. Between Dyche and Union Friday morning. Please call Paula Nieclaisen. VI 2-6600. Room No. 536. 3-24
(Color and Black and White, from your slide or negative).
ZERCHER
White long-haired tomcat. Call VI 2-
8189 if seen or found.
European flight; June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y-
Parts, $355. $355 now, remainder May
1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I. 2-6787. 4-14
1c SALE
PHOTO
VI 3-4435
SERVICES OFFERED
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
— All makes and Models —
— Corvairs a Specialty —
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Z
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
1107 Mass.
TRAVEL TIME
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
MISCELLANEOUS
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Small boat trailer. VI 3-5366, ask for
Bill Brady. 3-27
WANTED
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Thank you to whoever turned In my glasses to Dr. Queen. Pam Morgenstern.
3-24
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Moss. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
Reservations Now!
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
11
- Badges
of
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Rings
- Trophies
- Mugs
- Guards
- Awards
- Cups
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
KU
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
Tired of the same old entertainment?
Try Skating!
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
E. 23rd Street
(K-10 Highway)
NON-PARTISAN APPLICATIONS
for
NOMINATION TO STUDENT BODY OFFICES ALL STUDENT COUNCIL SEATS. AND CLASS OFFICES ARE AVAILABLE
in the DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 228 STRONG HALL
Applications must be completed and returned to the Dean of Students Office by 5 p.m.
Thursday, March 30
For further information call
UN 4-3710
$11,000 given law student
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The Reginald Heber Smith Fellowship of $11,000 has been awarded Cordell D. Meeks Jr., Kansas City third year law student.
search assistant for the Wyandotte County Legal Aid Society.
The fellowship program is part of a nation-wide talent search to find 50 of the country's most promising young lawyers to work on the "war on poverty."
Law. Meeks will be trained in the area of poverty law prior to a year of field work in the Legal Services Program of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
NAMED IN HONOR of the "father of legal aid in the United States," the late Reginald Heber Smith, the fellowships will make possible the evolution of a fully developed curriculum of poverty law that can be adopted by law schools across the country.
This summer, in an intensive five-week curriculum at the University of Pennsylvania School of
Meckes, law school senior class president and Assistant Resident Director of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, worked last summer for the federal government as a legal represents
Meeks said, "The poor need legal counsel as much as the rich, and I hope I can close the gap between the difference in the availability of lawyers to these two opposite forces in society."
Daily Kansan Friday, March 24, 1967
HELP WANTED
SANDY'S
Male for noon hour
GOOD PAY
Apply at Sandy's
12
CAR IS U.S. TRAVEL CHOICE
NEW YORK — (UFI) — The No. 1 choice of vacation transportation in America is the automobile, according to Tyrex, Inc., the association of rayon tire cord producers, which reports 82 per cent of vacationers in this country use their own cars for transportation.
10
IN THE PATENTED FASHION
Navy Blue
$16.95
Mr. Easton
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. V13-3470
M. A. Custon
$16.95
Mr. Easton
Arensberg's
= Shoes
THE RED DOG INN
Tonight, THE RENEGADES Free TGIF!!
Sat., THE CHESMANN
(This is a real up-and-coming group. Check them out on Ch. 4 at 11:00 a.m. Sat.)
DeDigitaly
Hi Ricky
Save Always Tommy
THE OUTSIDERS
Wednesday, March 29
CAPITOL RECORDING ARTISTS
"Time Won't Let Me" and
Many Other Great Hits!!
Get your Tickets NOW for this great show!!
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No.107
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy and warmer through tomorrow. Low tonight in the lower 40's. Precipitation probability less than five per cent tonight and tomorrow.
Monday, March 27, 1967
'Count', Odetta, electrify crowd
A near capacity crowd filled Hoch Auditorium Saturday night for the sixth and last event of KU's first Festival of the Arts, featuring Count Basie and Odetta.
Basis and his 14 musicians began the program softly and built up to blaring renditions of "Willow, Weep for Me" and "Go Away, Little Girl."
The message of Basie's music from the sweet sound of the sax, featured in "The Midnight Sun Never Sets," to the piercing squeal of the trumpet in "Sunset Glow" was particularly relevant to the audience because the roots of his style began in Kansas City and features the blues of the Southern Midwest.
THE COUNT'S MUSIC featured a variety of types and tempos.
The members of the band added some personal entertainment by clowning on the stage. One trumpeter repeatedly waved the spotlight over to himself, while another fanned himself with sheet music and mopped his brow with a handkerchief.
The biggest laughs were drawn from the audience by the difficulty the spotlight operator had in focusing the spot on Basie. As the Count sat in the darkness at his piano, he said to the spot. "We sorta miss you around here."
One of the most unusual selections was a baby-talk solo sung by a new member of the band. His voice intonations revealed more about the subject of the song than did the nonsensical syllables.
OTHER SELECTIONS included "Moose the Mooch" and "The Shadow of Your Smile."
Bass sax, flugle horn, flute and
trombone were featured in certain numbers individually. The audience burst into extra applause and whistles for the standard favorite, "I Can't Stop Loving You."
Following a 15-minute intermission, world-famous singer Odetta walked out on the stage in a striking pink-and-purple paisley gown.
She introduced her "family" of accompanists on bass, piano and drums.
"YOU'RE A MAN" was Odetta's first song, followed by one of her favorites, "Love Song of the Nile." Odetta moved and swayed with the rhythm of the music.
Following each number, Odetta beamed a radiant smile on the
Continued on page 6
All but one school cuts English Pro test
By MERRILY ROBINSON
For 99 per cent of KU students, the English Proficiency Examination is officially dead.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Architecture, Education, Business and Journalism have deleted the English Pro from their graduation requirements. The School of Pharmacy will decide at its next faculty meeting, April 18, whether to follow suit, but Howard E. Mossbert, pharmacy dean, doubts "very seriously" that the test will be continued.
Final plans have not yet been made, but the deans of the various schools concurred that the English Pro probably would not be required for spring graduates.
THE ENGLISH PRO, instituted by the College in 1937, has been the subject of hot debate for most of its 30 years of existence. The College dropped it last Tuesday along with the English Pro committee. In so doing, they granted more than the All Student Council had requested in a Feb. 7 resolution calling for abolition of the test for students completing required undergraduate English courses with grades of "C" or better.
With the English Pro committee no longer in existence, the examination cannot be administered to the below-"C" students. According to George R. Waggoner, dean of the College, students' grades in their nine hours of required English will simply be averaged into their overall grade point average.
The School of Fine Arts anticipated the College by two years in dropping the English Pro from its graduation requirements. "We couldn't see that it was serving any useful purpose," said Dean Thomas Gordton, "so we abandoned it."
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE School of Journalism decided to delete the English Pro requirement a week before the College announcement.
Grades average for fall
Journalism Dean Warren K. Agee said the faculty could see little value in the English Pro because "practically everything in the journalism school is based on writing, anyway."
Undergraduates at KU made fall semester grades neither better nor worse than a year ago but some groups moved up to modern record highs.
The all-university grade point average of 1.44 was not significantly different from the 1.45 of fall 1965.
The four women's scholarship halls averaged 2.15 and the five men's scholarship halls hit 2.10, up from 2.02, and the highest in years.
UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN averaged 1.60 compared to the men's 1.34. Sororities averaged 1.84, the highest in several years and the fraternities were 1.45, both marks showing significant gains over a year ago.
The results of academic persistency are shown in the difference between the average of senior,
junior and sophomore women of 1.71 compared to 1.35 for freshman women. Freshman men average 1.12, the best in recent years.
DONALD K. ALDERSON, dean of men, reported that the 51 men of Joliffe scholarship hall compiled a 2.20 average to lead all men's living groups. The other men's scholarship halls hit the B-mark or better: Pearson, 2.15; Grace Pearson, 2.12; Battenfeld and Stephenson, 2.00.
Beta Theta Pi again led the 28 fraternities with 1.95. Phi Delta Theta moved up to second, 1.83. In top quarter were Delta Upsilon, 1.78; Alpha Tau Omega, 1.72; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 1.67; Delta Tau Delta, 1.61; and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.60.
Templin Hall led the men's residence hall with 1.33.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, said their faculty had decided to drop the test principally because they felt unable, in terms of staff time and personnel, to administer the exam on their own.
"Personally, I'm glad the English Pro was dropped," Anderson said. "Our students must pass 12 hours of English and speech anyway, and I think this establishes some evidence they have proficiency in English. This 'sample' of their writing at a given time may not be the most reliable test of their skills."
- CDR Fn0.0 by Glenn Philips
Joseph McGuire, dean of the Business School, said the school had abandoned the examination and would not count the results of the last test, given March 2.
“I’M VERY HAPPY that it’s been abandoned,” McGuire said. “I always thought it was a rather superfluous exam. Because of its
Continued on page 3
AND THERE WERE LIGHTS . . AT LAST!
Almost a year after the UDK began a campaign for traffic lights at 15th and Iowa, they are a reality.
The lights, delayed by city administration, hampered by state administration and hindered by war materials going to Vietnam, were turned on last Friday at 2.30 p.m. The lights are activated by traffic approaching on 15th.
Similar lights are currently being installed at the corner of Iowa and Harvard.
The Hill With It
by john hill
The Buildings and Grounds crew huddled tensely around the small, military map of the sprinkler system on campus.
"and we could try moving a water pipe from here," said a workman as he placed a small straw on the map across a dotted line which indicated a well-traveled sidewalk, "so that when students were hurrying away from this sprinkler here, they wouldn't notice the pipe and trip over it."
The other men murmured their congratulations and slapped him on the back.
"HOW ABOUT FRASER HALL?" asked someone in the back. "Seems like that's an awfully big area that's always dry. We should view it as a challenge."
"Well, you can't—"
"I know. Even we can't justify continually watering an area that hasn't got any grass or trees. But . . ." paused the B&G man for dramatic emphasis, "we can position the sprinklers so the drainage will keep it muddy all the time, and the wind can carry the mist across the area."
The other men nodded in solemn agreement. They weren't afraid of a challenge.
"NOW LET'S HEAR a report from the man who has been studying the timing devices on the sprinklers," said the Chief Strategist.
"Well, as near as I can figure," said a man looking at a clipboard "the average student carefully eyes the rotating sprinklers from six to eight seconds as he walks along the sidewalk, approaching one.
"Therefore," he grinned evilly, "I have set
the timers so that every seven seconds, they will suddenly whirl around in a 180 degree arc, catching everyone off guard."
Amid the applause, he sat down while everyone was envisioning hordes of panic-stricken students scattering in every direction. . .
"Gentlemen, let me remind you that as soon as this week's plans are made we will re-group in the other room for the formal presentation of the highest honor we can bestow, which will go to Tricky Harold."
A RESPECTFUL HUSH quickly fell over the crowd, like falling water upon a sidewalk.
"Tricky Harold, just last week, managed with one strategic move to completely soak seven students, three graduate students, and a full professor, for which he will receive the coveted Blue Max."
"Say, what about our strategy in front of the library," asked another workman. "I noticed the other day that it was possible for a student to get past without getting wet."
"Well, this is certainly cause for concern," said the Chief Strategist regretfully, "and my committee has worked on it, but there is not any way to make a change without altering the complex attack in front of Flint Hall, which is quite successful."
"It TAKES ANYONE quite a while, however, to figure out the maze and get through without getting wet."
"At least the ones who make it will be late to class," cackled an old man in the back who hadn't had so much fun since the time he pushed his grandmother down the stairs. . . .
New books
THUNDER ON THE RIGHT, by Mary Stewart (Crest, 60 cents)—Another edition of one of Mary Stewart's novels about a damsel in distress, this damsel being in distress in the Pyrenees. Good for those who love Gothic tales and wish Daphne du Maurier were writing books like "Rebecca."
★★★
THE LIVING NOVEL AND LATER APPRECIATIONS, by V. S. Pritchett (Vintage, $1.95)—A new collection of essays by a British critic. Disraeli, Dickens, Meredith, Saki, D. H. Lawrence, Balzac, Conrad, Cervantes, Gorky, Hugo, Anatole France, Forster are among the persons considered. His own style is warm, as he recalls that Thackeray said Fielding was the last writer who was allowed to describe a man, or as writes both enjoyably and enjoyingly of H. G. Wells.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Gooloy 1 lecture, 3:30 p.m.
Dr. George W. White, U. of ill. 402 Lindle-
1
Anthropology Lecture. 4:30 p.m.
Norman B. Tindale, U. of Colo-
Dyke
SUA Religion Forum, 7:00 p.m. Freel.
Sam Jackson, Iowa St. T.J. College.
"Bahal Faith and Today's World." 207
Blake.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Lectures 7:30 pm, Dr. Raven L. Wannett
Trends in Dialect Studies 207 Blake
Trends in Dialect Studies 207 Blake
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page Monday, March 27, 1967
Flint's In But slowly
UDK Movie Review—In Like Flint
By SCOTT NUNLEY
For the TV viewer who needs a slow evening at the movies to round out his month, "In Like Flint" is a wise investment. Not only is the dialogue slow, the action slow, and the acting low, but the homour is slow as well.
Here is the plot, in blessed brevity: women want the mastery, men are corrupted by the nearness of gain. This sounds vaguely Chaucerian, but that is an insult to a gentleman of Chaucer's years.
"In Like Flint" boasts the ability to make even a simple-minded plot labyrinthian. In addition, "In Like Flint" seems powerful enough to ruin fine actors like James Coburn and Lee J. Cobb. Think what it could do to that thick wax build up.
"Our Man Flint," the original James Coburn answer to Sean Connery, somehow had guts, color, and fun. Perhaps the Flint People failed to read the lesson of "Thunderball:" exaggeration (of gadgets, girls, and gore) only works once. After it has lost the advantage of surprise, exaggeration is a bore.
Those critics too eager to hail the passing of the James Bond fad should be forced to sit through "In Like Flint." "Dr. No," "From Russia with Love," and "Goldfinger" were gems in the rather dull history of the screen thriller. If the "Thunderball" lesson taught someone something, "You Only Live Twice" may be another treat for the world's lusty-minded but weak-hearted citizens.
Woody Allen, David Niven, and those others may have even carried "Casino Royale" into some realm of fun beyond mere madness. It will be two weeks before Allen and Company arrive, however, and "In Like Flint" cannot hold the gap for the silver screen.
Derek Flint's sadistic style of fighting would serve him for 36 seconds against television's capable James West. Any local UNCLE agent could seduce his sorority from that penthouse in the meantime. And Emma Peel would have solved the villainous scheme while Flint was changing clothes.
"In Like Flint" will not be on forever, goodness knows. The discriminating moviegoer (who has seen "Doctor Zhivago") will save his money for — "Monkees, Go Home?" Well, perhaps a comfortable chair this weekend before the TV set. . . .
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
FEIFFER
AT FIRST
I THOUGHT
THE C.I.A.
ACTED
WRONGLY.
AT FIRST I THOUGHT THE C.I.A. ACTED WRONGLY.
BUT MY MOTHER SAID: IT ONLY BACKED WORTHY CAUSES.
AND MY FATHER SAID: YOU'VE GOT TO BE PRACTICAL.
AND SENATOR KENNEDY SAID: WE'RE NOT LIVING IN A DREAM WORLD.
BUT MY
MOTHER
SAID:
IT ONLY
BACKED
WORTHY
CAUSES.
AT FIRST I THOUGHT THE C.I.A. ACTED WRONGLY.
BUT MY MOTHER SAID: IT ONLY BACKED WORTHY CAUSES.
AND MY FATHER SAID: YOU'VE GOT TO BE PRACTICAL.
AND SENATOR KENNEDY SAID: WE'RE NOT LIVING IN A DREAM WORLD.
SO I APPLIED TO MY MOTHER FOR A $500 GRANT TO RESPECT HER.
AND I APPLIED TO MY FATHER FOR A $1500 GRANT TO BE ON HIS SIDE WHEN HE FIGHTS WITH MY MOTHER.
AND I APPLIED TO SENATOR KENNEDY FOR A $10,000 GRANT TO NOT LOSE MY FAITH IN HIM.
WE'RE NOT LIVING IN A DREAM WORLD.
©1947 JAMES FOFFER 3-26
AND MY
FATHER
SAID:
YOU'VE
GOT TO
BE
PRACTICAL.
R
AND I APPLIED
TO MY FATHER
FOR A $1500
GRANT TO
BE ON HIS
SIDE WHEN
HE FIGHTS
WITH MY
MOTHER.
AND I APPLIED
TO SENATOR
KENNEDY FOR
A $10,000
GRANT TO
NOT LOSE
MY FAITH
IN HIM.
WE'RE NOT
LIVING IN
A DREAM
WORLD.
Disc. The Hall Syndicate Inc.
©1967 DISC PUBLISHES 3-26
©1967 理查德·阿森特 3-
WERE NOT
LIVING IN
A DREAM
WORLD.
VISTA recruits,shows film
A film which won the academy award last year for the best documentary will be shown Wednesday by visiting Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) representatives.
The film, "A Year Toward Tomorrow," lasts 16 minutes and depicts the work of VISTA workers on a Navajo reservation in Arizona and in an Atlanta, Ga., slum. It will be shown at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Pine Room.
THE VISTA representatives arrived today and have set up an information table in the Kansas Union lobby where literature and application forms are available.
The representatives will be here through Wednesday.
Tom Moore. executive secretary
of the KU-Y, said he hopes to arrange for them to speak in several classes in addition to their scheduled activities.
VISTA, which has been called the domestic Peace Corps, recruits, trains and assigns volunteers 18 years old and up to committees which have requested their services to aid the War on Poverty.
AFTER A SIX WEEK training period, volunteers in VISTA serve for at least a year. Ordinarily, volunteers must wait up to 60 days for notification of acceptance into VISTA, but a new streamlined process for accepting college seniors is now in operation.
According to a VISTA publication, "under the new method, students with a college degree and
those who will receive degrees during this academic year are eligible for immediate selection, barring unusual medical or legal problems."
Pro-
Continued from page 1 importance, the students felt required to write something unusual and some of the pieces sounded like they should have been published in the University Daily Kansan."
Australian population to be topic of lecture
"The Early People of Australia" will be discussed at 4:30 this afternoon in Dyche Auditorium by Norman Tindale.
Tindale is curator of anthropology at the Southern Australian Museum in Adelaide and currently visiting professor of anthropology at Colorado University.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, Tindale will discuss "Australia and the Aborigines" in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A dissenting note was sounded by Eugene George, head of the Department of Architecture, which voted to discontinue the examination.
TINDALE HAS BEEN with the Southern Australian Museum since 1916 and has served as assistant entomologist, assistant zoologist, curator of anthropology and as acting director.
Author of some 165 books and articles, Tindale has established the existence of and mapped about 700 Australian tribes and is a recognized authority on several species and genera of moths and butterflies.
He held a Carnegie Institute Traveling fellowship in the U.S. in 1936; returning to the U.S. again in 1959 as visiting professor at the University of California at Los Angeles and as visiting lecturer at the University of Colorado.
His lectures are sponsored by the department of anthropology and by Student Union Activities.
"I think the English Pro was a good thing," George commented. "It was a mild pressure to get our students to be more concerned about their ability to express themselves in written English."
Camp jobs open
Applications for counsellors for next year's KU-Y freshman camp are available in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
Applicants must be a student at KU next year. Counsellors will lead discussion groups during the two-day camp session, Oct. 21-22.
Applications are due April 12 and interviews will be April 13.
The camp will allow freshmen to discuss with upperclassmen problems of freshmen on campus. It will also familiarize freshmen with the opportunities available to them.
EUROPEAN SUMMER FLIGHTS are $200 less with SUA!
SPECIAL FORUM at 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 28 in the Pine Room of the Union. Films on London and Moscow with a question and answer period with a Maupintour representative between films at 4:00.
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. SUA's Early Summer Flight (June 13-August 14) is now reduced from $336 to $270 because more than 50 are flying with SUA. In addition, SUA offers a flight to Europe after the Summer Session.
Mid-Summer Flight VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7
SUA base $305 price
Individual price is reduced to
$250
if 50 or more fly with SUA
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
A
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
SUA
Eight students named to SUA Board posts
Eight students were named to the Student Union Activity Board Saturday, said Chairman Dave Waxse, Oswego senior.
They include Barbara Newcom, Wichita sophomore, Arts and Exhibits; Robert Colwell, Neodesha sophomore, Recreation; Ellen
SAFETY SIGN IDEA SIDELINED
Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Hospitality;
MORDEN, England —(UPI)— A plan to erect a 10-foot high roadside sign outside this town reading "Stop Accidents!" was dropped when a safety officer told the town council it was likely to distract drivers and cause accidents.
Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Music and Drama; Larry Robinson, Wichita freshman, Travel; Mike Vance, Parsons senior, Entertainment;
Everold Hosein, California,
Trinidad sophomore, Forums; and
Randy Corbet, Kirkwood, Mo.
,sophomore, Special Events.
Waxse said the committee chairman would be named after spring vacation.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
Monday, March 27, 1967
3
Meet the only man
PETER SCHMIDT
Kansas with 139 jets.
Larry Teel TWA Campus Representative
He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWA specially trained him to make it easy for you to go places in the U.S. and to Europe, Africa and Asia. He's the man to see for TWA 50/50 Club cards—you can get 'em right on the spot. Working with your local travel agent, he can help you with travel plans, tours, schedules, fares, ticket arrangements—right on campus.
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
Committee says rules increasing war losses
WASHINGTON —(UPF)—The Senate military prepareded subcommittee charged today that target and other restrictions in the air war over North Vietnam have contributed to a heavy loss in American lives and aircraft.
"The cost has been heavy for the limited gains we have achieved. The air raids over North Vietnam have admittedly made it more costly for the North Vietnamese to wage aggression, but it has been done through the sacrifices of many American lives and aircraft losses extending into billions of dollars," it said.
The subcommittee concluded that "the most pressing need is an affirmative response to some of the recommendations of responsible commanders to strike more meaningful targets in North Vietnam."
"The separate, variable and restrictive rules of engagement in the air war over North Vietnam have been a very significant factor in the tactical air problems in Southeast Asia," the panel said in a report.
south west
The report was the second of six to be issued by the subcommittee on the basis of a staff investigation in late October. Published in the text were Pentagon comments on the subcommittee findings, including an assertion that the report "is in important respects marred by errors of fact
The Pentagon dissented sharply from the subcommittee's statement that combat requirements
and inference."
for Vietnam have resulted in stripping men and supplies from other air force units in the Pacific and elsewhere.
India announces A bomb abilities
But under questioning, he said India would consider her own security "of paramount importance" in considering what other to sign any treaty blocking the spread of nuclear weapons.
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — India is now able to produce an atomic bomb, Foreign Minister M. C. Chagla told parliament today. But he said Indian nuclear knowledge will be used for "peaceful purposes only."
Chagla made this last comment when asked by a member of parliament if it would be safe for India not to produce a nuclear bomb while its "enemy" Communist China is moving toward becoming a nuclear power.
"We have the nuclear capability. We have decided to utilize our nuclear capacity for peaceful purposes only," he said.
Asian country now known to be developing nuclear arms. In Europe, France has spurned the U.S.-Soviet-British backed move toward a treaty banning the spread of nuclear arms and is developing her own atomic arsenal.
Communist China is the only
FOR LAUDERDALE, Fla. — (UPI)—The suntanned thumbs of straggling vacationing college students pointed north today, but police wearily prepared for another onslaught—New York City college students who had their pale hitchhiking thumbs pointed south.
Beach awaits break
After the riots, near riots and scattered fictious of the past few days, only 7,000 college students were left from the 30,000—mostly from midwestern schools—who descended upon the beach last week to drink in beer, sunshine and bikini-clad coeds.
But a second wave was due from New York City, collegians whose Easter vacation was just beginning. Police hoped the followup batch of students would be satisfied with just soaking up sunshine.
Police patrolling two other southern beach resorts battled rioting and rampaging collegians during the Easter weekend. Nearly 200 youths were arrested early Sunday in a riot at Ocean Drive Beach. S.C.
Plays get Tonys
Awards in the star bracket for drama went to Beryl Reid of "The Killing of Sister George" and Paul Rogers of "The Homecoming."
Musical stars honored were Barbara Harris of "The Apple Tree" and Robert Preston of "I Do! I Do!"
There were no major outbreaks of violence at Biloxi where an estimated 10,000 students jammed into motels and hotels for their spring vacations.
At Biloxi, on the Mississippi Gulf Coast, 201 youths were arrested during the weekend on a variety of charges.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The Broadway theater's annual Tony Awards for best drama and best musical of the 1966-67 season were won Sunday night by "The Homecoming" and "Cabaret."
But at Ocean Drive Beach, rioting was touched off late Saturday by a smoke bomb exploded in the rear of a tavern crowded with youths. Beer cans and bottles began flying, and the crowd surged into the streets where the melee was brought to a halt by steel-helmeted police using water hoses and dogs.
4
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
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"Cheer up, No. 51. Anyone can trip over 3rd base. But thanks to your close Norelco shave, you looked marvelous doing it."
"I guess you're right, Miss Swinging Campus Queen. Those 18 amazing rotary blades, 3 floating Microgroove heads, that sideburn trimmer, coil-cord and on/off switch sure saved the day for me!"
The Tripleheader 35T — fastest shaver on wheels.
The Norelco Rechargeable 40C. A single charge delivers twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable. Works with or without a plug. Shaves so close, we dare to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer, too. The Norelco Cordless 'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 penlight batteries. Now with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads and rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror.
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International culture
Creative arts high lighted
Bu EMMANUEL AKUCHU
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU Creative art the world over found expression at the International Club (I-Club) meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
It was the international poetry reading and music night at the I-Club.
Selections and translations from
Star editor gives talk
Charles W. Gusewelle, Kansas City Star editor.al writer, was speaker Saturday afternoon at the first anniversary meeting of the KU African publication. The meeting was held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Using "Editorials On Africa" as his topic, Gusewelle told the student group that more than the Atlantic Ocean separates America from Africa.
Gusewelle said that the Kansas City Star has run 103 African editorials in the last 11 months compared to only 35 on England and France since 1964.
THE UNITED STATES is a provincial nation, Gusewelle declared, with most Americans knowing of Africa only from books.
He attributed misunderstandings, bias and hasty generalizations of Africa to American ignorance, declaring that editorial comment on Africa can serve as a realistic education.
While only a fraction of the people read newspapers seriously. This minority remembers and places judgment on what it reads, Gusewelle said.
"WE MUST LEARN the folly of making absolute judgments," he said, pointing out examples of African comment where the Star had made correct or incorrect judgments.
Swaebou Conateh, Gambia senior and managing editor of the monthly publication about Africa and African students, gave the first annual report.
He spoke on the hostory and policy of the publication which is now printed on an offset press and has steadily improved.
"We have passed through the most difficult part and hope to see further improvements and a permanent publication," Conateh said.
Student able to give grant
Any student or faculty member can nominate a teacher for one of the three Standard Oil Award Grants of $1,000 for teaching excellence.
James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said that no special form is necessary for nominations.
"ALL ONE HAS to do is write the name of the faculty member, his department, and his title on a piece of paper and submit it to Provost James Surface by April 17." Gunn said.
The Standard Oil Awards are given regardless of rank, service or level of teaching.
Recipients of the awards are selected by a seven-man committee which includes two students selected by the student body president.
The awards are part of a $5,000 gift given by the Standard Oil Co. (of Indiana) Foundation, Inc., to honor teachers and to assist prospects of faculty development.
African, Arabian, Argentine British, Nationalist Chinese Dutch, Japanese and Fersian poetry were read. Most of the selections read centered on man and the beauty of nature.
Faridoun Farrokh, Iran graduate student, who read the selections from Persian poetry, said that Western readers enjoy the creative art in poetry from other parts of the world but they miss the suble associations with the society.
Surendra Bhana, South Africa graduate student, recited a radio monologue titled "The Harp."
RECITATION OF PLAYS and story telling were also part of the poetry program.
THE TURKISH SENSE of humor was expressed by Engin Artemel. Turkey graduate student.
Artemel said, "humor is also an expression of culture." International music punctuated the entire program.
"I believe that if poetry is an expression of people's culture,"
Cheryl Halstead, Mankato sophomore, sang the song, "People," while Susan Taylor, Wichita junior, played the piano. Other types of music included Indian mouth music, Thailand guitar and vocal songs and a Chinese love song.
University authorities have urged that the flag towers on New Fraser Hall are off limits to students.
Police News
Police investigated a report of someone attempting to enter the flag towers with a coat hanger over the week-end. The attempt was discovered by the night watchman.
No one was located in connection with the event.
Two occupants in a car driven
by Larry D. Wilkin, Wichita junior, reported injuries to police Friday night when the Wilkin car overturned near Crescent Road and Spencer Drive.
Injured were Harry L. Najim and Gordon M. Allon, both Wichita sophomores.
Police said Wilkin reported a large yellow cat was in front of his car and he swerved to avoid it. His car went out of control and overturned, landing on its tires.
IFC elects new officers
Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior became president of the KU Interfraternity Council last week.
He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Secretary is Jim Day, Arkansas City city, Juniphi Kappa Tau;
treasurer, Mike Nail, Shawnee Mission junior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Vice-presidents are: Rush, Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; fraternity affairs, Bob Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Delta Chi.
The World War II Memorial campanile is a permanent tribute to the sacrifices of 260 former University students who were killed in the war and the 8,000 KU men and women who served.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, March 27, 1967
How to make the most of a hard-won engineering degree
*electrical, electronics, mechanical, aeronautical, aerospace, physics
A
Look first at a career with LTV Electrosystems.
Examine your future with the same care and objectivity you would bring to a physics experiment. Evaluate the creative challenge, the chances for advancement, the benefits, the educational opportunities, the company's growth and the location.
Relate the potential to what you want and what you like. After all, you've spent the past several years developing your talents and your tastes. You
should recognize a worthwhile opportunity when you see one.
We think you'll find a special promise waiting for you at LTV Electrosystems. Our primary business is the design and development of highly sophisticated, major electronic systems with an enormous range of ground, air, sea and space applications.
For the full story, talk it over with our representative when he visits your campus.
Excellent openings now available at our Garland, Greenville and Dallas, Texas, facilities.
Campus Interviews
Our Engineering representatives will be on campus
March 29
Please contact your placement office for appointment.
GARLAND DIVISION / GREENVILLE DIVISION / CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS COMPANIES
LTV ELECTROSYSTEMS, INC. A SUBSIDIARY OF LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Bruins NCAA '67 champions
Bu CHIP ROUSE
Capping an undefeated season, the UCLA Bruins marched to their 30th victory of the campaign Saturday night, and in the process claimed the NCAA basketball championship with a 79-64 triumph over Davton.
With the championship, the Bruins became the second major-college team to claim the first-place trophy three times in four seasons, and became the fourth team to go through a campaign undefeated.
THE HOUSTON COUGARS, who gained the right to engage in the NCAA tournament by taking the Midwest Regional staged here March 17-18, captured third place in the tourney by posting a convincing 84-62 triumph over North Carolina.
UCLA defeated Houston, 73-58, on Friday night, while Dayton's high flying Flyers disposed of North Carolina, 76-62.
Don May, 6-4 junior of Dayton, captured top-scoring honors in the two-day tournament with a 55 point performance, coming on nights of 34 and 21 points respectively. Elvin Hayes, of Houston, placed second in scoring for the tourney with 48 markers.
Unfortunately, the performances by both May and Hayes were over-shadowed by the invincible play of 7-1 Lew Alcindor of UCLA.
THE CINDERELLA ATTRACTION of the tournament, Alcindor, only managed 19 points Friday night and 20 markers against Dayton on Saturday, but blocked an uncountable number of shots, pulled down a bundle of rebounds, and in general, literally led his teammates, as he has done all year, to the tourney championship.
UCLA, which has now seen action in the NCAA tournament eight times, took advantage of a cold 23.8 per cent shooting performance by Dayton in the first-half, and raced in front by 18 points.
From then on, it was rather easy riding for the Bruins, who finished out the remaining five minutes of the ball game with their reserves.
THE FLYERS, who were not ranked during the regular season, ended up the game firing at a 34.2 clip on 26 of 76 from the floor, while UCLA found the range on 34 of 69 for 49.3 per cent.
Of the ten players who started the game for each contingent, six were sophomores. UCLA started the contest with four, while Dayton used two.
Houston jumped out to a 23-12 edge early in the first stanza and was never headed in posting a victory over the Tar Heels of North Carolina for third place honors.
NORTH CAROLINA hit on 10 of 43 shots in the first-half, and found themselves helpless behind. 42-23.
The Cougars, ranked seventh in the nation, closed out the campaign with a 27-4 record, while North Carolina, ranked fourth nationally, finished up at 26-6.
During the tournament, John Wooden, UCLA head basketball mentor, was named coach of the year by the US Basketball Writers association. Alcindor had been named player of the year in an earlier vote.
Approximately 37,771 fans jammed into Louisville's Freedom Hall for the two-day roundball festivities.
6
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 27, 1967
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS REGULARLY!
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Please call for appointment
C
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
---
Free to Kansas Students 25$^{c}$ to others
Championship game set
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field, lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.
The 1967 volleyball intramural season has all but drawn to a finish. All that remains is the championship playoffs.
'Count'—
Volleyball finals to begin
The play-off will be between the winners of the various independent and fraternity divisions. The games will be played tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. The games will be played at 4:30 p.m. and finishing the final game at 9:45 p.m. The championship game will be played Wednesday night at 6 o'clock. A schedule of the teams and their opponents is
Continued from page 1 audience and was rewarded with more applause and whistles.
She introduced one song as a number about a touchy subject, inter-racial marriage, then she began to sing "Froggy Went A-Courtin."
THE AUDIENCE clapped in time to "Anybody Ask You Who I Am" and "How Shall I Send Thee" at Odetta's request.
At the end of her performance, Odetta bowed first to her musicians and secondly to her audience. The applause thundered through Hoch and several people gave her a standing ovation, shouting "More, more!" She returned to sing a few more numbers.
She was called to the stage a third time by the audience and then turned the program once again to Count Basie, who wound up the show with some more jazz numbers.
Granada
THEATRE…telephone V13-5788
posted in Robinson Gymnasium on the intramural bulletin board.
20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
The new... Flint adventure...
IN LIKE FLINT
A SAU DAVID PRODUCTION
Starring JAMES COBURN
CINEMASCOPE • Color by DeLuxe
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-578B
NOW! Evenings 7:15 & 9:20
20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
The new... Flint adventure...
IN LIKE FLINT
A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION
Starring JAMES COBURN
CINEMASCOPE • Color by DeLuxe
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows 2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
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METRO-COLDWIND-HAWER
A CORD POIR PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S
FILM
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DOCTOR
ZHIVAGO
The new... Flint adventure...
IN LIKE
FLINT
Winners in the fraternity competition in the A league divisions are: Div. I, Sigma Chi; Div. II, Beta Theta Pi. B league winners are: Div. I, Beta Theta Pi; Div. II, Phi Delta Theta; Div. III, Phi Gamma Delta.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1045
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
METRO-GOLDWYN-HAYER
A CLOUD OF POWR PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S
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OF BONE FESTIVALS
The Phi Delts' No. 2 team won the C league, Div. I championship. Phi Kappa Sigma won the Div. II race and Theta Chi won the third division.
DOCTOR ZHIVAGO
IN PRAMVISION' AND METROCOLOR
The Delta Upsilon #2 team won Div. V with the Betas winning Div. VI. The Phi Gamma Delta #2 team swept back to win the seventh division and the Betas took the eighth division.
Sunset
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Open 6:30—Show 7:15 "THE TEN COMMANDMENTS"
In the Independent race, ISO won the A league and the Laws placed second. The Templin No. 5 team won Div. I in the B league. Alpha Chi Sigma edged Navy Gold to win the Div. II honors. Stephenson Hall and Joliffe Hall tied for first place in the Div. III battle.
The Fugitives grabbed the fourth division spotlight over a second place tie with the Packers and the Punthuts deadlocked. The Jokes, the Alchemists No. 1 and
No. 2 won the fifth, sixth and seventh divisions respectively.
Trophies were awarded to each division winner and to each league winner. There were three divisions that ended in a deadlock for second place. The Delta Chis and the Delta Tau Deltas (Fraternity B, III), Triangle and Phi Gamma Delta (Fraternity B, VI), and Phi Kappa Sigma and Tau Kappa Sigma No. 2 (Fraternity B, VIII).
There will be twenty-seven games played tonight, two games tomorrow night and the championships Wednesday night.
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Dresses, Skirts, Slacks
All Reduced 50% & more
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
7
ACME salutes...
The Jayhawk's Two Graduating Seniors
Ivan
PAT DAVIS
RON FRANZ
For quick, personal, professional cleaning stop in at any of ACMES three locations:
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
VI 3-0928
DOWNTOWN
925 MASS.
VI 3-5155
MALLS 711 W.23rd VI 3-0895
"There's a Definite Difference"
M. C.
- UDK Photo by Will Hardesty
KU COMMUNICATES WITH THE WORLD
Scott Gaulding, Overland Park senior, is shown operating KU's ham station, W$\theta$AHW, while talking to DL50L in West Germany.
Back on the air after two years, the KU ham radio club expects a lot of messages before and after spring break telling mothers when junior will get home and whether he got back to KU in one piece or in pieces.
Hams send notes
By WILL HARDESTY
By law, the KU Amateur Radio Club (KUARC) can't take money for handling messages or radiograms.
BUT EACH YEAR, ham radio stations like this one handle thousands of messages from students, servicemen and others to families across the world and country, said Scott Gaulding, Overland Park senior and club vice-president.
The club has a tie-in with servicemen across the world through MARS, the Military Affiliate Radio Service. A ham radio hook-up with Vietnam went into effect last year.
Gaulding said the station, WOAHW, has been back on the air for less than a month. When it went off the air, it was located in the house across Iowa at 15th and Iowa. Now it is in Learned Hall.
Operation has been mainly "ironing out kinks and handling the messages we've been given," Gaulding said.
The station consists partly of equipment which club members built.
THE KUARC HOPES to start code and theory classes later in the semester for those who would like to get their ham licenses.
The next club meeting will be April 12. The club will operate the station during the Engineering Exposition.
A woman in a white dress stands with her arms wide open in a field.
8
Daily Kansan
Monday, March 27, 1967
Europe is waiting for you-
Where the boys and girls are
European Jobs
Luxembourg—American Student Information Service is celebrating its 10th year of successful operation placing students in jobs and arranging tours. Any student may now choose from thousands of jobs such as resort, office, sales, factory, hospital, etc. in 15 countries with wages up to $400 a month. ASIS maintains placement offices throughout Europe insuring you of on the spot help at all times. For a booklet listing all jobs with application forms and discount tours send $2 (for overseas handling & air mail reply) to:
Dept. M, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
Dwight Boring* says...
D. J. SMITH
"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
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All hail, the conquering style ... the victor of the season ... having gained supremacy through choice of those knowing good taste. Batten down the last remaining vulnerable spot in your wardrobe ... button down the stripes ... so traditionally detailed with button at back of collar, box center and pleat, self locker loop, and tapered body. Choose from every stripe you can ever imagine.
821 Mass. Ober's VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
Advance Guard
Euro
IN TRADITION
Ober's
9 8 9 1
Allergies expected by Watkins
By DON WALKER
Allergic reactions will become more frequent among KU students as campus elms and grasses begin pollinating and warm winds circulate dust.
A student may be allergic to either or both of these, Mrs. Annette Bee, Watkins Hospital clinic nurse, said, but the specific allergen—allergy-causing a genet—has many possibilities.
"An allergy is a highly individual thing," Mrs. Bee said. "The symptoms of rash and sinus drainage can be caused by one or more allergens."
THE STUDENT WHO does not know the cause of his misery must visit an allergist and undergo skin
Once the allergen is discovered, Mrs. Bee said, the allergist writes a prescription for the necessary resistance-producing injections. These can be prepared and administered at Watkins Hospital but cannot be filled over the counter by a pharmacist.
tests for as many as 200 different allergens, she said. Watkins Hospital does not have facilities for the tests;
Allergy shots are given at Watkins Hospital on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays between 8 and 11:30 a.m. and from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
The student who first experiences an allergy in the pollinating season will probably find little relief in the shots, she said.
"WE RESTICT THE SHOTS to these times," Mrs. Bee said, since a physician is here to cope with
"It takes several months to build up antibodies to an allergen," she said, "so a student would have to begin taking shots in the fall and increasing the dosage slowly until spring when the dosage is cut back."
ANTIHISTAMINE sprays are a good source of relief for less severe cases, she said.
any reaction to the injection that might occur."
There is little chance allergy-free students will meet any material so foreign as to initiate an allergic reaction during their vacations over the break, Mrs. Bee said.
"KU is in a middle ground between allergens from the East and West," she said, "and students from around here will not run into anything they haven't already lived with."
Tau Sigma symposium
SUA Bahai forum set
Dance can notate sports
Bu JOHN MARSHALL
In the future, theater lovers will be able to see KU basketball games replayed on stage.
Dance notation was the central theme of the fourth annual Tau Sigma dance symposium held in Robinson gymnasium Saturday.
Notation, explained K. Wright Dunkley, professor of dance at Oregon University, is a system of writing dance movement.
"DANCING USED to be a non-literary art form," Dunkley said, "but now, we have a system of recording dancers' movements."
Not only are dancers' movements being recorded, but anything that moves can now be captured in writing. Dunkley said.
Dunkley used sports to emphasize his point.
"IN THE FUTURE, actors will be able to re-create basketball games, golf, and tennis matches, track meets and all other sports events," Dunkley said.
Dunkley said he has a friend in Illinois who is notating the mating dance of the jumping spider.
Notation is also being used in the sciences, Dunkley said, with the most recent advances
being made in recording astronauts' movements in space.
"WE WANT TO BRING to the campus the same kind of art forms in the dance that other classical works do." Dunkley said.
Prof. Dunkley is mainly interested in dance notation, and promoting a very active program to train dance notators.
Right now, all the original choreography from Broadway is being notated so that original choreography, like the original script, Dunkley said, may be brought to the college campus.
Eventually, Dunkley said, dancers will be able to take home a score and memorize it as actors and actresses memorize their lines.
"It interested us to go out and learn more about this new art form so we can present it at KU." Miss Keller said.
Kathy Keller, Los Altos, Calif., junior and president of Tau Sigma, said everyone who attended seemed to enjoy the symposium.
ABOUT 120 PEOPLE from seven colleges and five Kansas high schools attended the symposium.
Dunkley said he will spend the summer in Alaska notating Indian dances.
The SUA Religious Forum will feature discussions on the Bahai faith at its meeting 7 p.m. Monday, March 27, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The frankly feminine look of Risqué.
(say Ris-koy)
A flirty bow tops this little shoe from
Risqué. With cut-outs, side and front,
and a zingy open back. Set on the
little heel you love.
Platinum,
Black Patent,
White and Pink
$13.00
M.Coy's
SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
quête.
(say Ris-koy)
"The Bahai Faith and Today's World" is the topic of guest speaker Sam Jackson's lecture. Jackson, a Bahai, is professor of speech at Iowa State Teachers College.
The Bahai faith is a fast spreading religion which originated in Persia 124 years ago. Bahai are now located in 300 countries. In the U.S. there are several thousand and in Lawrence there are 20 Bahai.
Everyone is invited to attend this informative meeting.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
9
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Tweens and
Cindy Houtman President of Oliver Hall
Spring break is for fun—in Villager hipsters and a cool shirt. Here now in spring colors.
12th & Oread
V
Is there a best glass for beer?
With some beers maybe the glass doesn't matter. But when the beer is Budweiser, our brewmaster hold strong views.
"I like a glass will plenty of room," he says. "Size is more important than shape. A big glass, say one that'll hold a full bottle, is best."
A big glass gives Budweiser a chance to show off . . . lets you pour it straight down the middle to get a full collar of foam. (Those tiny bubbles are the only beer bubbles in America that come from the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing.) Another thing about a big glass: it lets you quaff the beer. And who wants to sip, when the beer tastes as hearty as Budweiser?
That's about the size of it! Choose any kind of glass you want . . . as long as it's big enough. (Of course, we have our own opinion on the best beer for the glass.)
Budweiser.
KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON
LAWRENCE ICE CO. 616 Vermont
★ COLD BUDWEISER ★
Ice - Chips - Crackers
Mix-All party supplies
Bills affecting KU passed by House
TOPEKA — Legislative action on bills affecting KU and KU students picked up last week in the Kansas Senate and House as legislators began a drive to adjourn by April 10.
In a 115-0 vote, the House passed and forwarded to the Senate a bill that would allow Kansas to contribute to a fund for student loan collateral.
The bill would channel state money to the United Student Aid Fund (USAF), a private organization which guarantees student loans made by banks and other private lending institutions. USAF-backed loans must first be approved by the campus financial aid officer.
THE HOUSE ALSO passed and sent to the Senate a bill which would require all mortorcycle riders in Kansas to wear crash
helmets of standards provided by the state highway department.
In Senate action, fiscal 1968 state appropriations of about $16.25 million for KU were approved and sent to the House for consideration. The appropriations represent a 7.5 per cent increase in state support to KU.
The Senate also passed and sent to the House a measure allowing the Board of Regents to acquire land by eminent domain. If passed by the House, the bill will facilitate acquisition of land for expansion of state colleges and universities.
HOUSE ACTION on the bill legalizing the sale of cigarettes on state campuses is scheduled early this week. The bill was recommended for passage early last week by the House State Affairs Committee.
Rules given for absentee voting
Students who registered to vote in the Lawrence city election April 4 should pick up an absentee ballot application if they will be leaving Lawrence for spring break.
Vera Mercer, city cierk, said that applications, which must be notarized, can be mailed to her office in city hall until March 28 or brought in until 9 a.m., April 3. An absentee ballot will then be issued.
ABSENTEE VOTES MAY be
cast at city hall or mailed until 9 a.m. April 3.
To be eligible to vote in the city election, Mrs. Mercer said, students must have registered before 9 p.m., last Thursday. They also must have lived in Kansas for six months and in the same precinct 30 days.
10
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
A record high spring enrollment of 14,829 students has been announced by James K. Hitt, registrar.
KU sets record spring enrollment
The enrollment is an increase
of 890 or 6.4 per cent over spring
1966.
Of the total enrollment, 13,649 students are on the Lawrence campus. The remaining 1,058 students are at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
A total of 608 students new to the campus this semester, is 90 more than last year.
The University Shop's Winter Leftover SALE
Spring is finally here—and we don't want to carry these over—so come on in and buy for next year. Go ahead-take advantage of us!! We'll keep a stiff upper lip.
10
WINTER
SUITS
Reg. $65.00 - $75.00
Now $40
Reg. $80.00 - $90.00
Now $50
23 WINTER SPORTCOATS
Reg. $39.50 Now $25
Reg. $42.50 - $47.50
Now $30
Reg. $49.50 - $55.00
Now $35
10 WINTER JACKETS
Reg. $25.00
Now $14.95
Reg. $45.00
Now $29.95
Reg. $55.00
Now $37.95
SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
The
University Shop
ON THE HILL
AL HACK
ATTENTION SENIORS!
IT'S THE SECOND BIG SENIOR PARTY
Featuring
The Fabulous Sounds of the BLUETHINGS
THURSDAY, MARCH 30th
8-12 Midnight at the Red Dog
Admittance FREE with senior Fee Card-All Others, $1.50
Acco and en University to all creed.
Miehig
somethi
Que m
Rib di
$1
Chi $6.
H5 $ 6.
VI 2-9
DI
Vendir candy. ers. A cated. Boyd.
Electric
$200. C
1964 Y. miles 6773.
Cancer Good neck s 2-6743.
Leica case. Good
Floor
FM 30.50
$98.00;
$35.00;
matic,
with
$100.
Stonet
Tape bass a cabine James
1963 best of
'65 Ya
a.t.r!
SAND
1 lath
V1 2-8I
mad
1965 H
Room
1965 P
383 HI
tion.
Would
after 5
'C3 Fo n w L wis.
R al l
—R ta
four
p.m.
'63 VV
Will Electriperien 9554, I
Exper Has h dissert typew Call M
To ha papere Japan
2-6516
Part t temer
Chet campu
Small Bill B
V
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered students in regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que If you want something different, Try our Bar-B-Que Rib dinner $10. Rib sandwich, $75.
*Chicken*, $10. Bristlet Sandwich, $65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 8510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 4-14
FOR SALE
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other snacks for 4 machines. Some catered, some not. Information, call 3-28 Boyd, VI 2-6897. Information, call 3-28
Electric Gibson guitar with amplifier.
$200. Call VI 2-10032 after 6 p.m. 3-27
1964 Yahama 80 Sport~Less than 3500
1964~inany call~Call Gi V 3-27
Concert Kay guitar and Gibson case.
Good condition. Accessories: capo,
neck strap, finger picks. $75. Call VI
2-6743. 3-27
Leica III F with F 1.4 Nikkor lens and case. Webcorder stereo tape recorder. Good condition. Must sell. VI3-2407.
Floor sample sale on stereos & stereo FM. G.E. stereo FM dual speaker, $98.00; G.E. stereo 1985-1994 company $98.00; Zenith used portable stereo, $35.00; G.E. 4 speed portable automatic, $28.00; G.E. 4 speed portable phono, $28.00; 1985-1994 photograph as amplifier now $100.00; One of each—Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 3-28
Tape recorder, tenor sax. Kay string bass and four CTS 15" speakers and cabinets. For more information call James, VI 2-7497. 3-28
1963 125cc. Ducati. Must sell, $175 or best offer. Call VI-2131 after 6 p.m.
(800) 242-2422.
1965 Honda S-65—$175.00 Call, Steve.
Room 959, VI 2-6600 3-27
65 Yamaha cycle, 60cc. Call II 2-0355
a.ter 5. Excellent running condition
SANDALS — Custom mad’ from fine lathers by Mark Shallton, 706 Illinois, VI 2-8111. Men's and women's, Hand-to-mad' to fit your feet. 3-29
3 'S FoD Galaxie 500. Good cond thion.
4 'S FoD Galaxie 500. Good cond thion.
1 wis. 7,5 h, pm., o' l a'vem seve. A-11
63 VW $900, VI 2-7098. 3-29
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-9554, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing.
Else has had experience as a typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V2-17055. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in German, Romanized Japanese, a romance language, he calls Amy Summers-Viking 1-6516 3-30
HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted or fewer customers. Preferably the former! See Chet at the Call Cafe (west sid) of campus). 3-30
WANTED
Small boat trailer. VI 3-5366, ask for
Bill Brady.
3-27
人物
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
hours scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Hair washed and dried 55e
loak; diaper service, Smitty &,
8077. V-4-19
Senior women—Need a date to the senior tea March 30? Magic beans can change your luck. Call Charlie or Bill.
1-477-520-1988 3-30
European flight, June 13-Sep, 4, N.Y-
Paris, $255, ($53 now, remainder May
lst). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I 2-6787. 4-14
TRAVEL
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
FOR RENT
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
— All makes and Models —
— Corvairs a Specialty —
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
11
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Apr, to sublease: 2 bedrooms; available June 1; May renew own contract at the end of summer school. Furnished $85.00 and utilities. VI 2-7292.
Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHCAE DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
Model
CA-100
S-90
CL-160
CL-77
CB-450
HONDA, The Quality Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
Before
$245
$425
$640
$795
$995
Before Now Save
$245 $236 $9
$425 $329 $96
$640 $569 $71
$795 $696 $99
$995 $951 $44
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
Blevins
7th & Mich.
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116
Furn. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tt
Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath. Com-
partment, private entry, 2nd floor.
Large closets. Large enough for 2.117
N.H. To see phone VI $3-3,13. 3-30
TRAVEL TIME
Sleeping rooms with kitchen niveals for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 48-18
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
KU
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
KU NIGHT
Airplane
- Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
is EVERY Sunday
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
LET
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Tired of the same old entertainment?
. . . Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
of
Exclusive Representative
- Badges
- Novelties
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Guards
- Rings
- Lavaliers
- Favors
Mugs
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
R. A. C.
Kansas State University School of Music Presents
IN PERSON
FROM THE CREATIVE WORLD OF
STAN KENTON
And His Internationally Famous Orchestra
COMES THE NEW ERA IN
MODERN
AMERICAN
AHEARN FIELDHOUSE
MUSIC
MARCH 30 — 8:00
$2.50 No Reserved
★ ★
*
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
NOW...
*
★ ★
EXECUTIVE SHIRT SERVICE
25c EACH
NO LIMIT
GOOD FOR 7 DAYS
★
TROUSERS, SKIRTS Plain
*
SWEATERS Any Combination
*
CAREFULLY
DRY CLEANED
AND
BEAUTIFULLY
PRESSED
Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece
2 For $100
SUITS EACH 99c
NO LIMIT
Men's
DRESS
*
4 for 88c
SHIRTS
Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY
NO LIMIT
One Hour MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
1407 MASSACHUSETTS
(Across from Junior High School)
SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
Bailey, Clark set for law-press talk
Famed defense attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston and former Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court Tom Clark will be among the group of nationally known participants attending the State Bar Association meeting.
This year's meeting will be a symposium seeking solutions to current free press-fair trial problems. It will be held May 3 in Kansas City, jointly sponsored by the KU Schools of Law and Journalism.
KU STUDENTS and faculty members from both schools will attend the meetings.
Bailey, who defended Dr. Sam Shepherd of Cleveland and the so-called Boston Strangler, will sit in on several panels and discussion groups.
Justice Clark was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1949. He will present the dinner address, May 3.
Judges, lawyers, law enforcement officials, and newspaper and broadcasting executives will be present at the meeting.
DISCUSSIONS WILL stem from the present problems concerning the newspaper and legal professions. Under consideration will be the Reardon Report, a report giving sanctions against lawyers from leaking news to the press, causing prejudice.
John H. Colburn, editor and publisher of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon will moderate two panels, involving audience participation.
New UDK boxes placed
Situated on University property in places convenient to the majority of students are approximately 15 Kansan boxes.
Two boxes like the model in front of Marvin Hall replaced old green boxes on Daisy Hill last Thursday.
THE NEW BOXES give greater weather protection to the campus University Daily Kansan (UDK).
According to Mel Adams, professor of advertising, home delivery would be infeasible under the present set up. It would be very expensive and double the
price the students must pay for the UDK.
Each full time KU student pays about $1.45 each semester for the paper.
Adams said, "In other colleges students have to pay up to $6 a semester for the campus paper. K-State students pay $4.25 a semester. The KU student pays one of the lowest prices for its paper."
THE UDK COULD only be financed three or four months by what the students pay alone. The deficit is made up by advertising, which supports 80 per cent of the paper, according to Adams.
A five-year grant from the National Institute of Health totaling $221,411 has been awarded to Dr. Ross E. McKinney, the Glen Parker professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas, in support of a unique graduate training program in solid wastes treatment.
Grant given Prof. McKinney
12 Daily Kansan Monday, March 27, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
NON-PARTISAN APPLICATIONS
for
NOMINATION TO STUDENT BODY OFFICES, ALL STUDENT COUNCIL SEATS. AND CLASS OFFICES ARE AVAILABLE
in the DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE 228 STRONG HALL
Applications must be completed and returned to the Dean of Students Office by 5 p.m. Thursday, March 30
For further information call UN 4-3710
HERE COME THE OUTSIDERS!
Hi Ricky
Save Always Tammy
Hear them sing "TIME WON'T LET ME" and other great hits
WEDNESDAY
THE Red Dog Inn
Speedier Selection For Graduates, Seniors
A streamlined process for accepting college seniors for VISTA service is now in operation.
Under the new method, students with a college degree and those who will receive degrees during this academic year are eligible for immediate selection, barring unusual medical or legal problems.
The speeded process has been put into effect in response to requests from students who wish to plan now what they intend to do when they leave the campus.
VISTA staff evaluators, accompanying recruiters on campus visits, will review new applications and will issue, while there, invitations to qualified seniors and graduates to enroll in VISTA training programs.
There are training programs open for almost immediate
entry, but students may, of course, defer training until their academic year is completed.
Students who request selection under the accelerated process will be able to indicate their preference for a training program designed for the specific type of VISTA assignment they wish to undertake: urban slum, rural community development, migrant camps, Indian reservations, mental health, or Job Corps camps. VISTA will honor these preferences as far as it is practicable, in order of the three areas of preference applicants will be asked to list. Commenting on the new selection method, Thomas Powers, VISTA's Director of Recruitment, reported that "college students have been requesting this move for some time and we're glad to be able to respond.
"They have been asking both VISTA and the Peace Corps to devise some system that would give seniors and graduate students a chance to make plans that they can count on, rather than being forced to come to some last-minute decision." Powers said. "VISTA recognizes this need and is adjusting to it.
"Everyone stands to gain—both the student and VISTA. The student gains time to make a meaningful decision. VISTA, we believe, stands to recruit more Volunteers who have a surer idea of where they are going and why."
If you have your bachelor's degree or if you will receive it this academic year, and if VISTA recruiters are not on campus now, write for your VISTA application to:
Graduate Program, c/o Thomas Powers,
VISTA, Washington, D. C. 20506
the VISTA VOICE
A publication of Volunteers In Service To America
For Some VISTAs, A Different Future
The college student or graduate with a future career all charted may be taking a chance by becoming a VISTA Volunteer. VISTA can shake you up a little
But it can also help you to reset your sights once your assignment is completed.
You may find that working in poverty on a tight VISTA allowance has its own rewards, and ask for more. Thirty-three percent of all VISTAS do—by re-enrolling for another complete year or extending their service for a briefer period.
In its efforts to make your search for a new challenge meaningful, VISTA's Volunteer Information Service begins with the knowledge that the successful VISTA Volunteer is sought after. Schools and colleges find that the ex-VISTA is a more mature student. Social action agencies and welfare service organizations know that a lot of training time can be saved by the employment of former Volunteers.
Here is a sampling of our risktakers, and what has become of them:
JANE HILLYER, who graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and was one of the first VISTA Volunteers, started a tutorial program in a Pittsburgh slum with local college students. The city was impressed enough to hire her as a full-time director of "Medicare Alert" when she finished her VISTA service. She organized more than 80 canvassers to bring the Medicare story to the senior citizens of the ghetto.
HERB ALVAREZ, who attended the Borough of Manhattan Community College, was a claims adjuster, making a good salary, when he decided to join VISTA. As a Volunteer, he worked with a New York City gang called the "Assassins", Puerto Rican youths whom even the most devoted social workers had written off as lost. Under (Continued on page 3)
TOMMY'S FRIENDS
There are over 100 VISTA Volunteers serving in Alaska—the 49th state. Most live and work in remote villages, accessible only by bush plane or dogsled. For the story of one Volunteer's experience in the village of New Stuyahok, see page 4.
THE TOP TWENTY
The following schools lead the nation in per capita contribution of Volunteers In Service To America:
1. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA at Berkeley
2. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
3. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
4. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
5. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
6. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
7. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
8. LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE
9. SAN FRANCISCO STATE COLLEGE
10. CORNELL UNIVERSITY
11. UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
12. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (tied)
13. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER (tied)
14. PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE (tied)
15. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (tied)
16. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (tied)
17. UNIVERSITY OF OHIO
18. BAKERSFIELD JUNIOR COLLEGE
19. SANTA MONICA CITY COLLEGE (tied)
20. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND (tied)
VISTA To Recruit On 800 College Campuses
VISTA launches this year the most extensive recruitment campaign it has yet undertaken—and the main thrust of this drive is focused directly at the nation's colleges and universities.
VISTA recruiters will have visited more than 800 educational institutions throughout the country by the end of this academic year.
College students continue to respond increasingly to VISTA's challenge and a national effort to wipe out poverty. A great majority of the present contingent of VISTA Volunteers were in college or recently graduated when they decided to join VISTA. In all, 76 percent of all Volunteers have attended college.
These Volunteers joined VISTA fully aware that they would get the hard work, long and irregular
hours, low pay and the frustration that have—and continue to be—promised to them. But there apears to be general agreement among the Volunteers that the main attraction VISTA offers is: Challenge, tremendous responsibility and an opportunity to make a real and practical contribution.
Despite the disappointments and setbacks that VISTA Volunteers learn to expect, 90 percent of VISTA's alumni say they would go through it again if the same opportunity and circumstances presented themselves.
But there is more concrete evidence of this commitment. On a monthly average, 23 percent of those Volunteers completing a year of VISTA service re-enroll for another full year, and an additional 11 percent extend their service for several more months
—bringing re-enrollments or service extensions to just over a third of all Volunteers who have completed their first year of service to date.
Now, once again, VISTA is seeking out more young men and women who are able and willing to stay in the kitchen when the heat is on. On the basis of recent history, the search will be successful.
Item: The number of VISTA Volunteers in service and in training has doubled in the last year.
Item: More than 160,000 citizens have written to Washington expressing interest in VISTA nearly three times more than last year at this time.
But the demand for Volunteers continues to grow. There are on
(Continued on page 3)
EDITORIAL
No Room for Bleeding Hearts
WHEN YOU JOIN VISTA, you join the Volunteer corps and perhaps the most demanding part of the war on poverty. Your fighting is done at the grass roots level and there's little that's theoretical about it. VISTA Volunteers live with poverty. They learn its taste, its sound, its feel. They do whatever they can to end the misery it creates.
Almost 5,000 Volunteers In Service To America have served now. Three-fourths of them are college trained. Their fight against poverty goes on daily in city slums, back in Appalachian hollows, on Indian reservations, in Job Corps Centers, in migrant farm worker camps, and in institutions that care for the mentally ill and retarded. You can find VISTA Volunteers from Alaska to Puerto Rico; from Harlem to Honolulu.
Unfortunately, there's no shortage of poverty in this nation. There's more than enough to go around, and six weeks prior to being assigned to the poverty pocket where they will spend the next year of their lives, Volunteers are steeped in its cause and culture at universities, or by social action agencies which specialize in the problems of the chronically poor.
VISTA Volunteers never go to a community unless they are specifically invited. At present, there are invitations out for some 13,000 Volunteers. Once they are assigned, they do what is needed for those in need. This is the most demanding and important job they have ever had. It demands more responsibility of them than some will ever have again.
Some Volunteers organize community action groups where none existed before. Sometimes they teach the poor and their children through Head Start programs. Sometimes they counsel them on the daily problem of getting enough food to eat and a place to sleep. They guide the sick to existing health services. They help the jobless find employment. They talk dropouts into giving school one more chance. Perhaps more important, they enlist the help of the community itself to solve its own problems. They serve as the catalysts of the poor who want to escape the poverty trap.
They do this for an entire year and for their efforts they receive $50 a month (which is banked for them until they leave VISTA), a bare, rockbottom subsistence allowance and free medical and dental care. Many re-enlist for another year.
VISTA is looking for Volunteers who are both compassionate and tough enough to take the heartbreak and frustration that are poverty's twin companions.
A year in VISTA doesn't provide good cocktail party conversations, and it won't furnish transfusions for bleeding hearts. But if you want to take the next year of your life for credit, and think you can take the heat, VISTA would like to hear from you.
There's a handy form on the back page.
ALEXANDRA BOWMAN
Waring Fincke is living in the 3rd Ward, in Houston, Texas, tutoring area residents and working in community organization.
Volunteers Describe VISTA Experience
THE FAMILY OF ALEXANDRIA WEST
Many of the 873 VISTAs working on rural assignments are living in Appalachia. Instead of covering a block, they tramp from hollow to hollow, forming a link between scattered families, setting up pre-school programs, encouraging a community to talk about—and act on—its problems.
1960-61
1974
GOSSETT
বন্ডের অঙ্কের ভাষায় পুনরায় শিখার কাজে উল্লেখ করি।
BREITWEISER
BREITWEISER
PRESTON
PARKER
The largest part of VISTA's Volunteer corps are young men and women who have elected to trade the comfort of the college campus for areas where the buildings are more likely to be tenements or rural shacks. The thirteen Volunteers quoted here tell what the experience has meant to them.
Lawrence Gossett, University of Washington; assigned to the Lower East Side Information and Service Center for Narcotics Addiction in New York City: "I worked my way through three years of college, where I learned more tolerance for people. Being a Negro, I understand the problems of slum ghetto life and what it means to reject dignity, pride and initiative as useless. That's why I joined VISTA."
Steve McCurrach, assigned to Fonde, Kentucky, during the VISTA Associates' summer program in Appalachia: "A lot of us bring big-city reality with us when we come into the hills. But maybe there are ways of seeing things that are truer here than we know. There's time to develop real relationships. You don't seem to have that time or that chance in other places. And that doesn't have a thing to do with money. Or poverty."
Charles Breitweiser, San Jose City College, California; serving with his wife, Elaine, on the Turtle Mountain Chippewa Indian Reservation in Belcourt, North Dakota: "We have outside plumbing. I bought a plastic garbage can and punched holes in it for spigots. I fill it every couple of days. I've already gotten used to
it. I mean, what the hell, there's nothing to do but adapt. I teach in the reservation's elementary school system. But it's not just a matter of teaching. It's being emotionally involved. Before I could go weeks without getting excited about my work. Here it happens every day."
Catherine T. McKee, George Washington University, Washington, D.C.; assigned to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands: "Living among the people on a low-wage scale makes it easier to understand their difficulties and their feelings. Working with the people in poverty is extremely exasperating part of the time and extremely rewarding most of the time."
Bill Grunloh, Macalester College, Minnesota; assigned to Project Up-stream, which followed the migrant workers from Florida to New Jersey: "I want to leave behind just one thing that a VISTA Volunteer has done. Maybe the people in the community will remember it and begin to get involved in what's going on around them. The problem isn't just the migrants who come and go. It's also those who stay behind."
Richard Gibboney, Georgetown University, assigned to Spring Grove State Hospital in Cantonsville, Md., where he is attempting to help patients re-establish contact with the world through the use of poetry and drama: "Many of the poets and dramatists write of extreme situations and the patients respond to this. When I began working with one group of women, they'd just stare at the wall. They wouldn't
even talk to people. Next week they're giving a reading for 60 fellow patients. But I don't want to minimize the problems involved. We live and eat on the grounds and many people can't take it. There's a great deal of strain in a situation like this."
Hallock Beals, University of Kentucky; assigned to the village of Kipnuk in Alaska: "The problems here are so complex, so culturally oriented that there are no sure solutions. Eventually, the Eskimo of Kipnuk will come into the American culture. It may take several generations, but it will come. We're trying to take the first step—helping them realize what opportunities are available today."
Jane Henderson, Henry Ford Community College, Michigan; serving in Moultree, Georgia: "When we first came, we were kind of threatened. There was a man who came to us and said he'd heard that if we worked in the integrated center, we'd find a cross burning on our lawn. We were frightened because we didn't know if it was just a threat. But the threat never really materialized. A lot of the suspicion has died down now."
Richard Linus Preston, College of the Pacific, California; working with the Assiniboine and Gros Ventre Indian Tribes in Lodge Pole, Montana: "The first thing I asked when I got here was, 'What can I learn from you?' They said, 'Not much.' But I have learned. You can't pressure people to accept your ideas. You keep them to yourself so people can
(Continued on page 4)
For Some VISTAs, A Different Future
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1) Alvarez's direction, some of the "Assassins" became leaders in a neighborhood redevelopment program; he got others into job training programs or night schools. And he never did go back to claims adjusting. After his year as a VISTA he became the professional director of a city job center for teenagers.
RICHARD GUSKE, who attended the University of Oregon and Antioch College, developed eight rural community organizations and 15 community information centers in the rural Appalachian area of Jackson County, Kentucky. He also organized a high school tutoring program, an arts and science project for youths, an adult literacy course and "the best Head Start program in the state." When Guske finished his year of VISTA service, Jackson County officials asked him to stay on as the paid director of their community action program.
—BRUCE McIVER, who attended Mankato State College in Minnesota, formerly a VISTA in New York City, is now working in New York as a Youth Corps crew chief with the United Neighborhood Houses. Referring to his VISTA service, McIver says: "Because I'm familiar with the tools and resources at my disposal, I know what I can and can't do."
In addition, government offices are using returned VISTAs in such areas as training, recruitment, field support and public information. Among these are the VISTA Headquarters in Washington and various state and regional OEO offices.
All told, about 40 percent of VISTA's alumni remain involved in some aspect of the War on Poverty after completing service or enter the "helping professions," such as teaching and social work. More than half of VISTA's alumni return to school, most to prepare for careers in the social sciences.
The Volunteer Information Service receives many offers of educational aid available to VISTAs from graduate schools, particularly schools of education and social work. Additionally, V.I.S. can advise Volunteers of the growing number of colleges and universities that now offer degree credits for VISTA service. Among these are the University of Colorado, the University of Oregon, Beloit College, Franconia College, The University of Wisconsin, Michigan State University, the University of North Carolina and Ohio State University. Many other schools will be added to the list in the months ahead.
VISTA to Visit 800 Campuses
(Continued from page 1)
VISTA's books requests for more than 14,000 Volunteers—124 percent above the number of requests on hand a year ago.
The current recruitment drive is thus a twin effort. It aims at meeting both the tremendous demand that has come to VISTA from the poor—much of it generated by the visible accomplishments of Volunteers already at work. And it offers college students and graduates what many of them demand—a meaningful chance to serve their nation and its poor.
The opportunities are as broad as a Volunteer's ability, from neighborhood work in an urban ghetto to health education in Alaska.
VISTA's terms for those who are interested have not changed: $50 a month that is set aside and paid in a lump sum at the completion of service; room, board and a minimal living allowance.
The average VISTA Volunteer who enters service from a college campus is a recent graduate or an upper classman; minimum age is 18; there is no maximum.
There are no entrance examinations for VISTA service, but all VISTA applications are carefully evaluated. Men and women selected for VISTA are those whose applications best demonstrate abilities to live and work among the poor.
'The Price of Life Is High'
Before Claude Brown wrote "Manchild in the Promised Land," he lived it.
When 46 VISTAs graduated recently from the Harlem Training Program, Brown was there to tell them what his "promised land" had been—and is—like. "Many people who are deprived don't think they are deprived," he said. "All people should be accepted for what they are. You'll find that the price of life is high, but it's worth every penny, baby."
For Claude Brown, Harlem had been a promised land that became a broken promise. He began playing hookey on his second day in school and wound up in a reformatory. He got out and became one of the few: a product of the slums who made it.
But the price, indeed, is high. The slums of the nation account for 45 percent of the country's major crimes, 55 percent of its juvenile delinquency and 50 percent of its diseased.
For VISTA Volunteers serving there, the price is frustration. Is it worth it? Brown's answer to the VISTAs was: "The world will be better for what you have done."
John Wendt has his own answer.
Wendt told how one landlord got out a gun and laid it across his desk when tenants came to complain. Now the residents are learning their way through New York City's building code and the association has forced one slumlord out of business.
He's helped to form a food cooperative and a consumer education program. The block association he started is learning how to cope with slumlords.
"There are parts of Harlem the sun never shines on," said the 21-year-old VISTA Volunteer who's spent over a year in the nation's largest slum.
"The dirty snow, the alleys full of trash, the smells make it almost unbearable. But I've learned more in this year in Harlem than I could in four years of college."
Wendt, who attended St. John's College in Kansas, has learned that things can change.
Wendt is an example of what Senator Robert Kennedy meant when he welcomed a group of VISTAs to New York with the words: "Your job is to relieve poverty—do something about inadequate housing, absentee land-
lordship, low quality groceries and lack of playgrounds."
Parrish is a 23-year-old graduate of Augustana College in Illinois, whose first-year VISTA assignment placed him at Shaw Junior High School in Dozoa.
Almost half of the Volunteers in VISTA live and work in the nation's urban slums. Many of the five million families who live in America's urban ghettoes are residents of areas that have low national visibility.
Even well-known slums can be invisible. Tourists in Washington, D.C., may see the monuments but they may not see Cardoza, where Dick Parrish was living.
Parrish worked in the school's wood shop, which he called "the dumping ground for the rest of the school." Shaw, which was built to house 800 and now accommodates 1,200, has a shortage of everything but students.
"The boys," Parrish said, "have never been given a break by a white man. Why should they trust me?"
Perhaps because he's there because, as he said, "I'm not a social worker who steps in and out of their lives. I live on the same block."
PETER S. KENNEDY
Volunteer William Grunloh, who followed the migrants from Florida to New Jersey in Project Upstream, is shown with an exmigrant worker who now lives in Bridgeton, N. J.
Volunteers Work in The Migrant Stream
In a migrant farm labor camp called Green Acres on Route 40, a mile north of Centerville, New Jersey, VISTA Volunteer William Grunlin made a swing out of rope and an old tire.
As soon as it was up, The New York Times reported, "15 children in rags pushed and screamed to stay in line for a ride. Some of the children had distended stomachs and many were ridden by lice and ticks."
Grunloh, a 23-year-old Volunteer, who attended Macalester College in Minnesota, is spending a year of his life following the migrant stream from Florida up the eastern seaboard to New Jersey, New York and beyond. He is one of scores of VISTA Volunteers who are working with the Southern migrants to ease the misery of poverty.
Some of the growers in New Jersey do not look kindly on the VISTA Volunteers' efforts or upon the people they hire to harvest their crops. The Times quoted one farmer who shouted his description of the migrants to a group of Volunteers:
"See those people in the field. Well, they're nothing. I tell you, nothing. They never were nothing, they never will be nothing and you and me and God Almighty ain't going to change them. They gave me the bottom of the barrel, and I'd fire them all, clean them from the fields, if you'd get someone else."
The migrants work from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Some of the better bean pickers make $6 or $7 a day. In the camps at night, the mosquitoes take over. The men buy wine from the crew leaders for $1 a bottle. The crew leaders get it for 52 cents. The migrants' children pay 15 cents for a soft drink that should cost a dime.
Nearly a fourth of the nation's seasonal agricultural work is done by migrant laborers such as the ones found on Green Acres in New Jersey. They earn, on the average, $657 a year.
There are no laws to protect their children against the dangers of child labor—in the third most hazardous industry in the nation. Forty states deny the migrant worker general welfare assistance unless—a contradiction in terms he can meet residence requirements that are as lengthy as six years.
Described as "the most educationally deprived" occupational group in the United States, the average school achievement is fourth grade. Most of the children who do attend school enter in November and leave in the early spring four to six weeks before school ends.
VISTA's approach to the plight of the 316,000 workers who harvest the nation's crops has been called "the key to any lasting solution of the problems facing migratory farm workers."
In making this statement, Senator Harrison A. Williams of New Jersey, chairman of the Senate Subcommittee on Migratory Labor, added: "By living and working with our migrant farm laborers, VISTA Volunteers are providing the badly needed link between the migrant farm family and the Federal government."
Result of the Volunteers' efforts can be found from California to Florida. More than 2,000 migrant children in Florida alone enrolled in educational programs initiated and operated by VISTA Volunteers.
One group of Volunteers developed a community health improvement campaign that involves inspecting and repairing substandard properties that house the migrants. Landlords are now complying with the Volunteers' recommendations and one added 80 bathrooms to his buildings at a total cost of $48,000.
The VISTA program for the nation's migratory farm workers has chalked up more victories than failures and, as Senator Williams said, it is "the key to any lasting solution."
POLARIS
In the VISTA film, "A Year Towards Tomorrow," Volunteer Laurie Schimoeller is shown working with residents of Lukachukai on the Navajo reservation in Northeast Arizona. The documentary film shows VISTAs on the Indian reservation and in a Negro slum in Atlanta, Ga. A new VISTA film, "While I Run This Race," focuses on two migrant communities in Arizona. Both films were produced by Sun Dial Films, Inc. "A Year Towards Tomorrow" is available now in 16 mm print running 16 minutes and in 16 mm and 35 mm prints running $28\frac{1}{2}$ minutes. "While I Run This Race" will be available this spring in 16 mm. Inquiries should be directed to Community Relations Division, VISTA, Office of Economic Opportunity, Washington, D.C., 20506.
A Look At VISTA By Nation's Leaders
When President Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act to finance the national effort against poverty for this year, he praised "the 3,500 VISTA Volunteers living and working among the poor in the finest spirit of American sharing and helping."
Other national figures have taken note of the work of the Volunteers. The comments collected here indicate that if the Volunteers' wages are low, VIS-TAs receive high praise.
"The easiest thing for this rich country is to dole out cash. What is more difficult is to be able to extend a hand of fellowship, the hand of assistance, the hand of training, to help people slowly but surely lift themselves . . . I submit that the VISTA Volunteers have done much to open up the dialogue between people, to break down false barriers, to get people to talk about human concerns, rather than these false standards of race,
or color, or geography or social origins." Vice President Humphrey.
"I know that when you go into ghetto communities, especially in the urban center, most of you are going to have real problems, or have had real problems . . . I'm glad you're there, however, and hope many of you will go back . . . What you are doing there is something constructive." James Farmer, former national director of CORE.
Volunteers Describe VISTA Experience
(Continued from page 2)
develop their own.
Theodore Weisgal, San Jose State College, California; assigned to the Department of Education in Baltimore, Maryland, and working at Garrison Jr. High School: "I live in a section called Harlem Park with two other VISTAs. It's a completely Negro neighborhood. Our house is really bad. We have rats and it takes half an hour to fill the tub—that is, if someone doesn't do the dishes downstairs. Then we just don't get water. Since I can move out at the end of the year, it's not unbearable. But for the people in the neighborhood who have nowhere else to go, it's plenty rough."
George Paganini, College of San Mateo, California; assigned to Hull House's Uptown center in Chicago: "A lot of my friends think I'm nuts, but most of my age group think that what I'm doing is great. We've formed a couple of tenant unions. Four days a week I work with kids at the Center. It's very strange. All the kids love you. With a lot of them—the guys especially—the VISTAs are father figures. We try to avoid it, but it's hard."
Steven Shufro, Reed College, Oregon; assigned to the New York City Housing and Redevelopment Board: "It's frustrating to have it in your power to do something and meet such resistance. But at least I've made a dent."
I am interested in joining VISTA. Please send me an application and information.
Return to:
Director of Recruitment VISTA
1111 18th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
"They go about their work with dedication and devotion, but little publicity . . . their efforts should be better known to all Americans—not only so that they may receive the esteem they deserve, but so that they may be joined by other Americans to help them with their important jobs. There is so much to be done." Senator Robert Kennedy, New York.
Name
Name ...
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"They don't talk about poverty they are right out there in the front ranks doing something about it. They live and work with the poor of our nation . . . Their reward is the satisfaction of helping less fortunate Americans help themselves." Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, California.
"VISTA Volunteers have proven themselves one of the most effective weapons of the entire War on Poverty. We think they have done a tremendous job." Governor Edward T. Breathitt, Kentucky.
"VISTA Volunteers in Alaska are called upon to perform their duties under circumstances few of them could have visualized before their service began. They have performed them well . . . I have been impressed with all of them, for each demonstrated a concern for and an understanding of the needs and aspirations of the native people." Senator E. L. Bartlett, Alaska.
VISTA In Alaska - 'Are You Kidding?'
"I am requesting that several hundred more VISTA Volunteers like you be assigned to New York City . . . New York needs more people with this kind of commitment to service . . . New York needs each and every one of you and hundreds more besides." Mayor John Lindsay, New York City, addressing a group of Volunteers.
There are now well over 100 VISTA Volunteers in Alaska and most of them seem to think it's the greatest place in the world, to serve and to learn.
Charles Hofheimer, who attended the University of Virginia and Old Dominion College, might be classified as the most enthusiastic. Not only has he spent an entire year in Alaska in an effort to improve the economic and social lot of the residents of New Stuyahok, but he recruited his fiancee to serve there too. After they were married June 5th in Virginia, the couple returned to Alaska to serve as VISTA Volunteers together.
There are about 35,000 native Alaskans and most of them live in remote villages where the majority of the VISTA Volunteers make their homes. The unemployment rate in the villages is sky-high—between 25 and 75 percent. In winter it sometimes soars to 90 percent.
The infant mortality rate among native Alaskans is $ 33 \frac{1}{2} $ percent compared to 6 percent for the rest of the nation. And 9 out of 10 village families live in homes that fall far below acceptable standards.
After six weeks of intensive training at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, the VISTA Volunteers fan out across the largest state by bush plane to their year-long assignments in some of the most isolated communities in North America.
Hofheimer remembers that he was accepted for the Coast Guard and VISTA on the same day. "I chose VISTA because it presented more of a challenge," he said.
However, when he first set eyes on his village of New Stuyahok from a bush plane, he asked the pilot: "Are you kidding?"
Called one of the lost villages, few have ever heard of New Stuyahok which nestles on the side of a hill on the Nushigak River which flows into Bristol Bay. But in a few weeks, Hofheimer was not only knee-deep in snow, but also in village activities. He's more than just a welcome
visitor; he's now a respected and valued member of the community that boasts 192 citizens. Hofheimer should know. He took the census when he first arrived.
Hofheimer started a Head Start program for pre-schoolers, which he teaches in the morning. In the evening, he conducts adult education classes. Two other projects: build a shelter house for plane passengers and provide electricity for the village.
With Hofheimer's help, the village has applied to the Community Action Program for funds to finance the generator which will supply electricity. Members of his adult education class wrote individual letters to accompany the formal request. The housewives were especially enthusiastic. "We need electricity so the children will have lights to study by," many of them wrote. Almost every letter also spoke wistfully of washing machines.
Bush planes are the villages only link with the outside. In winter the planes land on skis on the frozen river. In summer, they use floats. During the spring thaw the ice breaks up and no plane can land. The village is then completely isolated.
When his second year in VISTA is over, Hofheimer plans to return to college and switch his major from literature to sociology. He is thinking about doing it at the University of Alaska.
Commenting on VISTA's program in Alaska, Senator E. L. Bartlett recently said, "conditions in some villages are worse than conditions in the worst big city slums without taking into consideration the sub-zero winter climate.
"Despite these hardships, VISTA Volunteers are carrying on programs of health, education and community development. They are helping to build sawmills, to develop water supplies, and to educate village residents. Most encouraging of all, the Volunteers are being accepted by the villagers, who are anxious to improve their lot."
THE EARTH SCIENCE AND HOSPITALITY OF THE WORLD
VISTAs working in health clinics in all areas of the country may follow up on cases seen by doctors or ferret out new ones.
Fraser exhibits clean classrooms
New Fraser's classrooms have been cleaned.
Students attending classes in Fraser yesterday noticed the absence of extensive trash accumulations which, according to one janitor in Fraser, were ordered untouched the day after the building's March 6 opening.
"There is no prospect that janitor service can be improved," faculty members were told in the newsletter.
Because of insufficient funds and available labor, "things are dirty all over," said Harry Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
Mimeographed notices urging students to "help keep (these) rooms attractive" were posted in Fraser classrooms during the weekend by the psychology, sociology, and anthropology departments.
Poise, personality, and beauty will be the judging qualifications for 35 queen candidates for the Kansas Relays, according to Larry Robinson, Iola junior and queen candidates committee chairman.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
Judging will be done by one KU faculty member and two Lawrence businessmen, whose names have not been released, and they will select three finalists to be announced on April 12.
Kansas Relay queen finalist to be declared
The 1967 Kansas Relays Queen will be announced at the relays on April 22.
KU
IN ADDITION, KU faculty members were told in a recent Faculty Newsletter that "smoking generally should be ruled out in all lecture-type classes. In a seminar-type class at which the instructor permits smoking, ash trays should be used and emptied at the end of the class."
"SCHOLARSHIP HALLS and sororities were allowed to enter one candidate each and the residence halls could enter three." Robinson said.
Hawley, Leawood; and Linda Tate, Mission; Corbin Park. Becky Harris, Overland Park; Billee Kirkland, El Dorado; and Kathy Reeder, Kansas City; Gertrude Sellards Pearson. Jane Lindquist, Kansas City; Cindy Trotier, Belleville; and Carol Warnock, Wellsville; Oliver Hall. Grace Dexter, Topeka, Sellards Hall.
Sophomore candidates are Leslie Martyn, Clay Center, Alpha Chi Omega; Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission, Alpha Phi; Donna Giffin, Lawrence, Delta Gamma; Jan Caldwell, Wichita; Vae Cunningham, Macomb, Ill., and Lynn Shirlaw, Derby; Hashinger. Patty Baldwin, Prairie Village, Vicki Bolte, Lincoln, Lewis Hall. Suzanne Kathol, Witchia, McCollum
The candidates are freshman:
Marla Cortner, Faola; Jeanne
"Food, food containers, and drinking cups should be kept out of classrooms ... to keep classroom and building appearance from deteriorating further," the newsletter said.
Continued on page 5
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, March 28, 1967
Budget gain slight
KU asks tiny increase
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
The increase in KU's fiscal 1968 state funds budget is modest in comparison with other Midwest schools.
KU's budget, increased by 9.4 per cent over last year, does not match up to increases of 67 per cent at Oklahoma University and 24 per cent at Missouri University.
THE IOWA BOARD of Regents is asking for a 49 per cent two year budget-boost for Iowa State, Iowa University and the State College of Iowa.
Nebraska, also on a two year basis, is seeking a 94 per cent budget hike.
Considering the modest budget increase, Raymond Nichols, Vice Chancellor of Finance, said, "We cannot move forward like we would like to, but we can operate on it."
One modification is that hiring of new faculty members cannot exceed a designated student-faculty ratio. This ratio was established at 15:1 by the Board of Regents and later changed to 20:1 by Gov. Robert Docking.
IN EXPLAINING the modest increase, Nichols said: "Our requests are pretty much limited by modifications laid down by the Board of Regents."
Nichols said that out of this ratio must also come administration and library employees.
ANOTHER LIMITATION is the amount set aside for operation
expenses such as electricity, water, telephones and maintenance.
Nichols said KU originally requested a 13.9 per cent increase.
The Board of Regents cut this figure to 11.3 per cent before Gov. Docking limited the final increase to 9:4 per cent.
"It is a reasonably adequate budget but it does not help our competitive standing nor does it allow for additional programs," said Nichols.
NICHOLS SAID money was not allowed for additions to the state
geological survey and for the purchase of a new drilling rig.
The Board of Regents also turned down a request for additional janitorial service.
The National Association of Physical Plant Administration estimates that each janitor should take care of 14,000 square feet. The average at KU is 45,000 square feet, Nichols said.
He said he knew Iowa and Oklahoma had budget formulas similar to KU's, but did not know about the Big Eight schools.
War poems read
A "Napalm Poetry Reading" sponsored by the Vietnam Committee last night presented recent poetry written on the Vietnam war interspersed with slides showing native children injured by U.S. napalm bombs.
The Kansas Union Forum Room was jammed for the presentation led by Robert Bly, Minnesota poet and guest lecturer.
"USUALLY POEMS ARE interspersed as an intensifier," Bly said. "In this case, they are used as a relaxer."
Bly was referring to the slides taken recently by Robert Pepper and published in "Ramparts Magazine." They showed graphically: a child with a severed forearm; a child with deep pitted burns on his body; and one with charred, disintegrated legs, still alive.
Bly said his purpose was to show the horror of civilian casualties resulting from U.S. use of napalm in bombing Vietnamese villages.
Poetry readings included selections by Bly, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, Denise Levertov, Galway Kinnell, Robert Duncan, Robert Creeley, Mark Twain and Walt Whitman.
KU Poet-in-Residence David Ignatow presented some of his own works.
Spring, when a young man's fancy...
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Feeech!
Ecccch!
Got some free time? Walk down a KU residence hall corridor some afternoon . . .
Quarantine-Active Spring Fever.
I Like Ambiguous People.
Help Send a Girl to Boys' Town.
YES, THAT'S RIGHTbut as you walk keep an eye on the room doors. You'll see poems, signs, cartoons, newspaper clippings, almost anything, all designed for your reading and viewing pleasure.Now keep walking . . .
Come See a Happening—it's Free in Here.
Today is the Tomorrow We Worried About Yesterday.
Granny's Gross Service. Special Family Rates.
ONE WEEK ONLY! Large, lovely 5 x 7 child in Natural Color at an Incredibly low $1.49.
For those not interested an a $1.49 lovely child, a home-made ad on a room door at Ellsworth Hall offers such services as "orgies organized, computers verified, happenings staged, wars waged, marriages and divorces."
Much of what you'll see is in the form of home-made advertisements. Witness, for instance, an ad on a wing of McColum Hall:
Back at McCollum you can get "free advice in love, sex, math, interplanetary travel, drinking, and all knowledge under the sun" according to a sign on one door.
SOME DOOR SIGNS OFFER no more than warnings,however:
"Warning—Buried Telephone Cable" or "Studying Causes Cancer" or "I'm older than I look, so watch it girls," for instance.
"If you have a weak heart do not enter this room—a teenager lives here," cautions one sign.
"One-way streets are a Communist confusion plot," another says.
IN ADDITION, YOULL BE cautioned against radioactive materials, explosives, and trespassing. "Help Save Water—Shower With Your Steady." urges another sign.
As you walk down the corridors, you'll be told to "visit our new bar across the alley," to keep left by an arrow pointing to the right, and to "please use the other door" by signs outside rooms having a single entrance.
ON A MORE INTELLECTUAL level, perhaps, are the poems posted for those having more reading time:
"Life of man is like a journey.
He must walk on its roads
Whether the accommodations
Are good or bad."
Or, in a lighter vein:
"Gentlemens To please 'em . . . don't tease 'em
Just seize 'em and squeeze 'em."
FOR THE HALL WALKER with even more time, however, newspaper articles may sometimes be found posted on room doors. On a men's wing at McCollum Hall, for instance, you can read a news story about an airline stewardess whose inflatable underwear inflated uncontrollably as the airliner gained altitude on takeoff.
For those preferring slightly less risque reading, other signs say "God is Alive and Well in Mexico City" or "The Bible Says So" or "For Use of B and G Only During Process of Moving."
PERHAPS THE MOST practical reading matter available on residence hall room doors is the "Newcomer's Guide to the City of Lawrence" or a "You'll Get Yours Too" warning posted above a $16 campus traffic ticket or maybe even a notice reading "In the event of atomic attack, all rules against praying in this school are indefinitely suspended."
And perhaps you'd like to stop by McCollum Hall again on your way home and read the notice saying "This Sign Wasn't Here Last Week."
1060
HELP SEND
A GIRL
TO BOYS TOWN
"HELP SEND A GIRL TO BOYS TOWN" --- UDK Photo by Don Walker
"HELP SEND A GIRL TO BOYS TOWN Spring has come and with it many curious signs in the corridors of McCollum Hall. Bob Brown, Lawrence junior, is surprised by a photographer as he had been viewing just such a sign.
Points In The News
by david finch
LBJ said nothing new when he called that portrait of himself "the ugliest thing I ever saw." We knew it already.
X X X
According to a recent UDK story "New Fraser is becoming a trash can." So the architecture was well-chosen, after all.
The Spring Fling committee is looking for ducks? Well, there's some to be found in the ASC. Trouble is, they're all lame.
× × ×
★ ★ ★ ★
"There is no one who is indispensible and no one who is permanent." And if you have any doubts about this, just ask Jack Mitchell.
Discounting rumors that he was leaving for Minnesota, Chancellor Wesco recently said,
✩ ✩ ✩
★ ★ ★ ★
Can't understand why 400,000 or so soldiers are needed to fight in Vietnam. The war would be finished in one season if they'd just send over the "Rat Patrol."
So the ASC has endorsed a two-week final? Should have as much effect as if the newly constituted South Vietnamese assembly was to vote to stop the war.
The people say—
To the Editor.
Saturday morning I dragged myself out of bed to get to my psych class in new Fraser only to find that the psych department has decided that all of us happy, carefree, civic-minded students will help clean up the rooms we meet in. Naturally, I searched high and low for the men I had previously thought responsible for
this job, our own, Boys in Gray. First I search high, in the trees, where they can often be found on spring mornings taking a break from their normally blinding pace of work. There they were, high upon ladders, leering at the girls and "trimming the trees." Then I searched low. I found three more of the campus custodial crew in Fraser alone, replacing cracked
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
tiles on the floor of the new building. But alas, not one knew how to use a broom.
"FAMOUS LAST WORDS"
BUT IF I DON'T GET A BY FROM YOU, MY AVERAGE WILL BE GO ON.
I'll GET KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE.
LET'S SKIP THE LAB - HE'LL NEVER MISS US ONCE HE CALLS ROLL.
FAMOUS LAST WORDS"
BUT IF I DON'T GET A 'B' FROM YOU - MY AVERAGE WILL BE SOLOW I'LL GET KICKED OUT OF COLLEGE.
LET'S SKIP THE LAB - HE'LL NEVER MISS US ONCE HE CALLS ROLL.
HE WOULDN'T DARE GIVE AN EXAM ON TH' FIRST CLASS PERIOD AFTER VACATION.
QUIT WORRYIN' ABOUT TH' TIME — I'LL GET YOU HOME BY 'CLOSING HOURS'
F-65
HE WOULDN'T DARE
GIVE AN EXAM ON TH' FIRST
CLASS PERIOD AFTER VACATION
F-65
THE SOLIDARITY IN CARRYING OUR GOALS
HE WOULDN'T DARE GIVE AN EXAM ON TH' FIRST CLASS PERIOD AFTER VACATION.
F-65
QUIT WORRYIN' ABOUT TH'
TIME — I'LL GET YOU HOME BY 'CLOSING HOURS.'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The 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 representative on national advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mall subscription rates are based upon a class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University week except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods include appointments, 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 STAMP
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Business Manager Mep
Editorial Director Dan Austin Barb Philips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Advertent Manager Edit
Every year I pay higher state taxes. Every year I pay higher tuition. And every year Mr. Buchholz cries and complains that he doesn't have enough money to keep the campus in proper maintenance.
Ellery Good, Steve Russell
Linda Sieffel, Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Will Hardesty
Wire Editor ... Betsy Wright
Spotlight Editors ... Alex Massey
Feature Editor ... Jacqui Campbill
Photo Editor ... Pres Doimna
Asst. City Editor ... Carol D Bans
Executive Reporters: Eric Morganhaler, Jay Faust, Jack Hanning on
Advertising Manager ... Ken Hewson
Natl Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Circulation Manager ... Don Hurter
Classification Manager ... Joa God r y
Mchandise Manager Steve Deinks
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malecolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prot. Calder Pickett
Perhaps if Mr. Buchholz could inspire some of his employees to work for the pay they receive, I would not have to work for the pay I do not receive. When that big Campus Administrator in the Sky hands out the final grades, the Psych Department will undoubtedly get an A for citizenship, B&G will get an F for efficiency, and the students will get the shaft as usual.
Yours.
Beverly Monasmith
Lawrence senior
★★★
To the Editor:
I would like to commend the participants and others responsible for the "Talented Unlimited" performances recently given for the soldiers stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
The clean-cut members performed in a highly professional manner when compared to many groups who have appeared, and their fine attitudes were exemplary of the great school which they represented.
Sincerely,
Jerry L. Hammons
2LT, Armor
United States Army
KU '65
"A great show, group, and many thanks!
Graduate Foreign Students: See March Internat'l Newsletter concerning Colonial Williamsburg, Va. INTERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
TODAY
SUA Coffee Forum, 3:30 p.m. Dr.
Ehwa David, of Chicago,
Jawhawk Forest,
Official Bulletin
Geology Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Dr.
George W. White, U. of Illinois 426
Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Prof. Norman B.
T. Belchin, U.S.A., Forum Room, Union
& Abortions' Lecture Hall
Humanities Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Raven I. McDavid "Historical, Regional, Social Variations in Language" Swarthout Roelit Hall
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
Ph.D. Final Exam, 9:00 a.m. Melvin Painter, psychology, 423 Fraser Hall. Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Hall the Conqueror, Hero," Durga, Aud.
Senior Recital. 8:30 p.m. David
Cirk, trumpet. Swampt. Recital
Hall
Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Harry F. Hollin, U. of Florida, "Research in Underwater Speech Communication." Forum Room, Union
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
"Tell Your Fortune, Mister?"
2
Daily Kansas
Tuesday, March 28. 1967
VIETNAM 67 ELECTION
U.S. 68 ELECTION
©1947 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Count Basie a man and a piano
by Glen Phillips
I saw a man in love Saturday night.
Not strange you say—it happens every day, here at KU and everywhere. But it was different then—very different. For this man has one of the most private and yet most public love affairs in existence. The man—Bill Basie—The Count; the object of his love—a scarred Steinway on the stage at Hoch.
Oh it wasn't the sordid love affair described so often—it was different—truly touching, truly tender and wholly sincere. They were strangers I'm sure—but they were meant for one another, and it showed from the first.
I WAS THERE—a biased observer admittedly. My official task was to photograph the setting-up for the concert. My unofficial job was to realize a long-standing dream—to meet THE COUNT! I was sure the photography would suffer.
What I saw was strange. I saw an old man—in his 60's—weary from a five-hour bus trip from St. Louis and seven weeks on the road. He seemed lonely and detached-Band members took care of their instruments—B and G men helped unload the band's paraphenalia—but he walked silently—through the ruckus to the depressing little dressing room with the tattered star on the door. He asked for a towel, and a cup of coffee. A moment later he sought the phone and made a quick call to New York. Then this tired, slumped man went back to sit down and rest.
But the rest could wait—he felt the call of his love. Out of the dressing room, a quick pause at the water fountain and out onto the stage—the stage far from deserted. Now crowded with band members, B&G workmen and others, all engaged in the busy business of setting up a concert.
ALONE IN THAT CROWD he saw her. At his request, the top was removed—and Count Basie met his love—the piano—as if for the first time, but surely for the millionth. The tiredness faded as he settled onto the bench and placed himself. And for those who watched—and listened—the love bloomed more fully and richly than it ever does before the footlights.
He played—not the tentative, punctuation-like style most of us know—but a simple full piano style. His hands moved over the keys with the ease born of 50 years practice. There was a gentleness and sensitivity you don't see in a concert. There were only the two—the Count and the piano.
The camera was forgotten. Three girl ushers at the rear of the hail moved up to catch the easy tones. A music teacher who traveled from Oklahoma for the concert settled in the second row. It wasn't enough to stop the workers for the shuffling and grating continued. But the interested listened—and silently cheered—"Shadow of Your Smile," "Sweet Lorraine" and on and on.
IN ALL TOO SHORT a time, ruthless schedules forced me to leave. The others stayed on. The Count played on—oblivicus to the world—with his love.
And, with less than an hour remaining before the concert started, I left. Back soon for the concert, I couldn't have missed much—but if I hadn't heard another note, I would have been satisfied. You see, I had seen a man in love that night—and I understood then what made him great.
Murphy intends to stay at UCLA
By PAUL HANEY
Dr. Franklin Murphy, chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) and a former KU chancellor, told the Kansan yesterday he is not a contender for the presidency of any university.
The University of Michigan campus newspaper said Friday that Murphy is a contender for president of the University of Michigan.
"I'm not a candidate for anything," he said.
Murphy became UCLA chancellor in 1960 after serving as KU chancellor for nine years. He was succeeded by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The Michigan Daily also named Robert Fleming, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin, as a possible choice for president.
FLEMING WAS OFFERED the post of president at the University of Minnesota last week.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28, 1967
Others under consideration, according to the newspaper, are John Lederle, president of the University of Massachusetts; John Gardner, secretary of the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department; and Roger Heyns, chancellor of the University of California at Berkeley.
Murphy had no comment on how he became one of the five.
Lederle and Gardner have denied any interest in the Michigan job.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY said Murphy is one of five candidates chosen by the Michigan Board of Regents from a list of 200.
fired by the California Board of Regents in January.
Murphy and Heyns have been mentioned as possible successors to the University of California President Clark Kerr who was
"I'm not contemplating leaving UCLA," Murphy said. "I have an unfinished job at UCLA and I'm very satisfied here."
Robert Briggs, a member of the Michigan Board of Regents and chairman of the presidential selection committee, said no one has been offered the presidency.
3
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07.
Electioneering begins
By GARY BURGE
KU's three political parties are nominating candidates and putting party platforms into shape this week in preparation for the April 19-20 university elections.
All petitions for office are due at the Dean of Men's office by Thursday and the three parties are expected to announce their full slates then.
VOX POPULI has nominated Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore, for student body president, and Guy Davis, Prairie Village junior, for vice president. Vox candidates for the All Studen Council (ASC) offices will be announced Thursday.
The Vox party platform has been finished and approved by party candidates and officials and will be released this week.
Candidates representing University Party (UP) will be made public at a party meeting Thursday night. UP officials have been interviewing prospective candidates who have applied for UP backing.
THE UP PLATFORM, which reportedly will call for revision of the ASC committee system, will be announced April 11 following ratification by the party. Don Chubb, Topeka junior and UP head, said the platform will provide concrete issues and "help to improve political images."
The Kansas University Progressive Alliance (KUPA), newly formed last semester, said Monday it will not nominate candidates for student body offices "at the present." Bill Sampson, Topeka junior and president of KUPA, said the party will have
a full ASC slate which will be announced Thursday.
"We think we can push the platform and still get things done with a slate of ASC candidates," Sampson said. "At the present, it is a financial impossibility for us to run a full slate of both ASC and student body candidates."
SAMPSON REFERRED to the capital, including money for advertising, posters, candidate cards and so forth, needed for a successful campaign.
The KUFA election platform, to be announced April 10, will be concerned mainly with changes in ASC methods and representation, according to John Hill, Waverly senior and party election committee member.
VISTA provides unique sabbatical
By RICH LOVETT
A college coed left her temporary home in a Kansas City slum yesterday to help man a Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) information table in the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow she'll be back in Kansas City fighting poverty again.
Jane Endler, originally from New York, is part of a team of VISTA volunteers, ex-volunteers and other representatives on campus to recruit students and give out VISTA applications and information. Most will remain at KU through tomorrow.
"Ive learned more this year than in the past two years at college," Miss Endler said. "I've been simply submerged in social work."
MISS ELDER interrupted her studies at the University of Colorado to join VISTA because she "wanted to get some service work experience" and thought "the best time would be between by sophomore and junior years."
After completing her year in VISTA service she plans to return to college for a master's degree in community organization.
HER WORK as a VISTA volunteer often continues 24 hours a day, she said. Sometimes she is
phoned in the middle of the night or early in the morning at the tenement house where she lives. It is usually someone who wants to talk about a problem.
Being a VISTA worker is "extremely frustrating at times," said Miss Endler. "The social worker who works just from 9-5 doesn't realize all the problems that do exist."
She has been serving in Kansas City since last August. Along with other VISTA workers, she has helped start recreation centers, Boy and Girl Scout troops, adult education classes, a coffee house and tutoring sessions taught by high school and college students.
IN HELPING to organize tenant associations in seven housing developments, she and others have united poor whites and Negroes so they can effectively present grievances to Kansas City's Association of Tenant Councils.
There are 11 VISTA workers presently serving in Kansas City "poverty pockets."
When she isn't doing anything else, Miss Endler said, "I just walk around. I go up and down the streets talking with people. I knock on doors. You can't just walk down the street and not help—you've got to do something."
"We are very much concerned about the Council," Hill said. "We would like to see the best possible people in the Council so it can do the best possible job."
Even Watkins Can't Stop 'Em
the
DUI'S
king
AT STAKE in the spring elections are 24 offices: one seat in the ASC for each of the ten schools, student body president and vice-president, and president and vice-president, treasurer and secretary for upcoming sophomore, junior and senior classes.
All candidates must have petitions signed by at least 400 students of they are running for a class or student body office, and 150 students or 40 per cent of the school they wish to represent if they are candidates for an ASC seat.
Student body candidates must have served on the ASC or have attended its meetings since December to be eligible. ASC candidates must currently be enrolled in the school they represent. Candidates may file petitions and run for office without a party endorsement.
JOIN CAST
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI)— Elsa Lancester and Dean Jones join Peter Ustinov at Disney studios for leading roles in "Blackbeard's Ghost."
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28, 1967
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
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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).
But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is just another get-rich-quick scheme.
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S. U. A. Classical Film Series
presents
HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO
(U.S.A.,1944)
A wacky Preston Sturges' comedy from the '40's
with
EDDIE BRACKEN
WILLIAM DEMAREST
FRANKLIN PANGBORN
ELLA RAINES
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c
Election of AWS officers scheduled for tomorrow
Balloting for next year's Associated Women Students (AWS) officers will begin Wednesday in all women's living groups.
The nominees are:
The nominees are:
President: Sue Menke, St.
Queen-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
Hall. Valerie Lewis, Prairie Village,
Sigma Kappa; and Jean Barnes.
Kansas City. Watkins.
JUNIORS are Sherry Hogan, Hutchinson, Alpha Delta Pi; Melinda Lohr, Shawnee Mission, Alpha Gamma Delta; Lee Reese, Lawrence, Chi Omega; Julie Lacy, Garnett, Douthart; Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Miller, Topeka, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marsha Kresge, Salina, Lewis; Jean Nordstrom, Topeka, and Valorie Frame, Merriam, McCollum; and Shelia Beaman, Independence, Miller.
Senior candidates are Janet Schlenker, Kansas City, Alpha Omicron Pi; Judy Stitt, Prairie Village, Delta Delta Delta; Belinda Ross, Shawnee Mission, Gamma Phi Beta; and Susie Langston, Springfield, Mo., Pi Beta Phi.
Professor to give lecture on Brazil
An illustrated program on Brazil will be given by Cleon Capsas, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, at a meeting of Spanish Club, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Louis, Mo., junior, and Deanelle Reece, Scandia junior.
VICE PRESIDENT: Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior; Martha Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Janice Mendenhall, Wichita junior, and Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior.
Secretary: Becky Brackett, Leawood freshman; Pam Castor, Kansas City freshman; Barb Mize, Atchison freshman; Karna Ostrum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, freshman; Ellen Tyler, Kansas City freshman, and Ellen Vance, Short Hills, N.J., freshman.
Treasurer; Susan Elliott, Liberal freshman; Nancy Field, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Kay Harris, Wichita freshman; Janet Riley, Ft. Worth, Tex., sophomore; Nancy Thompson, Burlingame junior, and Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission freshman.
CWEN ADVISOR: Linda Ewing, Independence sophomore; Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., freshman; Sue Beth Mothersead, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, and Judy Strunk. Abilene sophomore.
Councilwomen - At- Large: Jo Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Barb Hansen, Wheaton, Ill., sophomore; Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Barb Newsome, Wichita sophomore; Judy LeBlond, Wichita sophomore; Susan Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore; Carol Sue Stevenson, Leawood junior; Carol
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Walker, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Janet Will, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, and Jane Williams, Kansas City sophomore.
A Premier Productions Co., Inc. Release Recommended for mature audiences
The first runner-ups to the offices will serve on the Council as committee chairmen. Four councilwomen-at-large and one Cwen advisor will be elected.
IRC dessert set
KU girls, living in University residence halls, with a grade point average of 2.5 and higher for the fall semester will be honored tomorrow night.
The Inter- Residence Council (IRC) will sponsor a scholarship recognition dessert, beginning at 6:45 p.m. in Lewis Hall Lounge.
Guest speaker will be Walter Allen of the English Department, who will talk on England.
Fran Craig, Garnett sophomore,
is in charge of the dessert.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28,1967
HEAR
the
Professor Joseph Wilkins
speak on
5
Justino Diaz Concert
Wednesday,
March 29
4 p.m.
Room 305, Union
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Franz and Davis
Seniors honored at fete
Two senior KU basketballlers were bade farewell last night at the annual Basketball Banquet in the Kansas Union.
Captain Ron Franz and guard Pat Davis were both presented with a two-piece set of luggage before a crowd of 400 in the Union Ballroom. Downtown Lawrence Roundball Club president Don Robertson made the presentations.
Franz was cited earlier by assistant coach Sam Miranda for, "his fine leadership during three years at KU, participating in all games those years, starting the last two and captaining the squad in the 1966-67 season."
Miranda and head coach Ted Owens noted Franz' outstanding performance against Oklahoma at Norman this year as the highlight of his career. He scored a season high of 22 points as the Jayhawks pulled a tight, foul-riddled game to their side in the second half.
"Ron came through when several of the boys were in foul trouble with the score tied at half-time," Owens said. "But he played a tough game and scored 22 points to help us keep fighting for the Big Eight title.
"And it's always nice to win down there," OU grad Owens chuckled.
Then Owens changed the subject to the other senior, Pat Davis.
"He came out for the team as a freshman without a scholarship." Owens said, "but he worked hard in practice and earned a scholarship for his sophomore year."
Both Davis and Franz received
standing ovations as did the dean of American basketball coaches, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, when he was introduced.
Allen presented Jo Jo White with the F. C. Allen Trophy which is presented annually to
the athlete voted the most inspirational by the team. Allen summed the meaning of the trophy:
"To get the vote of one's own teammates is the greatest honor he can receive," he said.
JAMES SMITH
— UDK Photo by Don Steffens
A GIFT OF LUGGAGE
Pat Davis is shown receiving a set of luggage from Don Robertson, representative from the Downtown Roundballers club. Davis is one of the two graduating KU basketball players honored last night at the annual basketball banquet. The other graduating senior is Ron Franz.
Skydiving club has its ups and downs
Geronimo is not dead.
He lives on in the cries of the members of the KU Parachute Club who skydive from 12,500 feet and exhilerate in a 60-second free fall before "hitting the silk."
KU's "chutists" make themselves at home in the skies on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons and all day Saturdays and Sundays.
"Since the club began in the fall of 1965," Roger McDaneld, Osborne junior and club safety officer, said, "the worst mishaps we've had are a broken ankle and a broken foot.
"Neither of those accidents were due to a malfunction in the equipment," he said, "but were a fault of the jumper."
McDaneId, who is in charge of training new members, said beginners make their first five jumps from 2.800 feet with the aid of a "static line" which opens the parachute automatically.
"From there the novice advances to a greater height and has a five-second delay before he pulls the ripcord," McDaniel said. "The altitude is increased and the delay periods are added in five-second intervals until the maximum of 12,500 feet and 60 seconds is reached."
McDandel said an enthusiastic jumper can get in as many as five jumps in one day if he is competent in repacking his parachute.
Few jumpers can afford this, however. A lift in the Cessna 180 jump plane to the maximum height costs $5.
Spring intramurals to begin
Deadline for all entries is tomorrow.
Softball competition, which will begin April 13, will be divided into two divisions; fast pitch ("A" League) and slow pitch ("B" League). Teams entered must have a minimum of 12 players. Each team will compete in a round robin schedule.
IN ALL sports other than softball and swimming, a team will be composed of two singles players and one doubles team. Each match will be decided by the team winning two of three contests.
The 1967 spring intramural program features competition in horseshoes, softball, tennis, golf, swimming, handball, and badminton.
A minimum of four players are needed for a complete team, but more than four may be entered.
THE INTRAMURAL swimming meet will be held on April 25 and 27, while the golf tournament has been tentatively scheduled for May 13.
Schedules and results will be posted on the intramural bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and warmer weather today but low precipitation probabilities.
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5724
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
NOW! Shows 7:15 & 9:15
20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS
The new... Flint adventure...
IN LIKE FLINT
CINEMASCOPE • Color by DeLuxe
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1063
NOW! Shows 2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY
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METRO-GOLDMYN-HAYER
PRESENTS
A CARO POINI PRODUCTION
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FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNKS
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IN PANAVISION' AND METROCOLOR
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Open 6:30—Shows at 7:00
Starting Wednesday
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FLINT
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The Classic Beauty
Its ruggedly elegant lines
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The Classic Beauty
Its ruggedly elegant lines
match the marvelous quality
of its Supple Leather
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
6
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
CHILI DOG
15c
A & W Drive-In
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
IF THE SHOE FITS
REPAIR IT
KU
8TH STREET
SHOE REPAIR
107 E. 8th
KU
Low-Downs®
by Thermo-Jac
KIRSTEN'S
at Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students as good to color.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q dinner with Rib dinner $1.0, Rib sandwich, $7.5. 1$ chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, 11 am to 11 pm. Phone VI-2-9510. Closed Sunday and day 4-14
Vending machines for sale. Cigarette, candy, ice cream, sandwich, and other merchandise 42 machines. Some catered, some not. Information call 3-28 Boyd. VI 2-6897.
Leica III F with F 1.4 Nikkor lens and case. Webcor stereo tape recorder. Good condition. Must sell. VI3-2407. .98
Floor sample sale on stereos & stereo FM. GE. stereo FM dual speaker, $89.00; GE. Iphone 2 command stereo, $35.00; Zenith used portable stereo, $35.00; GE. 4 speed portable automatic, $28.00; G.E. 4 speed portable phono, $22.00; G.E. 4 speed guitar sound, $100.00 as an amplifier, $100.00; One of each -Hurry to Ray Stoneback's. 3-28
Tape recorder, tenor声奏, Kay string bass and four CTS 15" speakers and cabinets. For more information call James, VI 2-7497. 3-28
1963 125c. Ducati. Must sell, $175 or best offer. Call V-21 3811 after 6.
SANDALS — Custom made from fine
lathers by Mark Shelton, 706 Illinois,
VI 2-8111. Men's and women's. Hand-
made to fit your feet.
3-29
1955 Plymouth Satellites, 2 door-4 sp.
1956 HP. Gold paint. Excellent condition.
Chrome weels go with car.
Would like to sell or trade. Phone after 5:00. Steve, 1120 West 11th.
VI 2-8068. 3-30
'63 Ford Galaxie 500. Good condition.
new tires. For info. call Peg, 416
Lewis, 7-8 p.m., or leave message. 4-11
Real Bargain-1966 first flight woods
-Retail $105. Will sell for $65. Set of
four-used twice! VI 3-6366 after 8:00
p.m.
4-11
'03 v w $900, V12-7098.
For Sale—Blue '59 Corvette. 283. 4- speed. Body and top in good condition. Fair price. Call Dick Gooch. VI 5- 7415. Please leave message. 3-20
C he y. 1963-Convt.-V-8-A u t o-
Power steering, brakes-air-cord
Brilliant black--must sell-Graduai-
ing 2-9897-Ask for John. Call eas-
nings 3-30
1966 HONDA CB450 $850 OR BEST
EXTRAS VI 3-1679 STU NOWLIN
EXTRAS VI 3-1679 STU NOWLIN
3-30
1962 MGA, exceptionally clean body
Contact Al Hermesch V1 2600-4-12
1965 Hunting 50ce. Call or see Greg
Gutting, 605 Templin. 4-12
EUROPEAN DELIVERY GOING OVERSEAS? If so, let us show you how to pick up your Volkswagen in the country of your choice. Conveniently. Economically. Conzelman Motors, 2522 Iowa VI 3-2200. 4-12
Quality Mimeographing One cent per
stencil cost, stencil cost. Quality print
VI 3-3506. 3-29
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Laneaster, VI 2-1705. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramssey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in German. Romanized Japanese, a romance language or Spanish, call Amy Summers- Wintzer - 2-6516. . . . .
HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted or fewer customers. Preferably the former! See Chet at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 2-30
Male roommate. VI 3-4292 or VI 3-
5777. 4-12
Need lead guitar player for rhythm & blues band, should have experience. Regular weekend work & good pay. Call Bruce, VI 2-8689. 3-30
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive. VI 3-0872. 4-12
FOR RENT
Abr. toublease; 2 bedrooms; available June 1; May renew own contract at the end of summer school. Furnished. $55.00 and utilities. V1 2-7283.
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath. Com-
pletely private entry, 2nd floor. 2
large closets. Large enough for 2. 1107
N.H. To see phone VI 3-3913. 3-30
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. -18
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned . $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55e per
daier; sloper service. Smitty's,
4-19
Senior women—Need a date to the senior tea March 30? Magic beans can change your luck. Call Charlie or Bill, IV 2-4199
Exp babyssitter will care for your
baby. Birth certificate $20.00
PHI. VI-32-2633
4-12
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4. N.Y-
Paris, $355. ($35 now, remainder May
ist). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I 2-6787. 4-14
Orange kitten. If found call VI 2-
8675. 4-12
LOST
Tuesday, March 28, 1967
Daily Kansan
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
7
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
1818 Conn
Brightening
Pet Ph. VI 3-1891
Beautiful Puttees
Young — All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums - All Size - Stainless
Pumps - Fillers - Books - Accessories
Pumps - Fillers - Books - Accessories
Hamsters—Gutnea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish Fresh Fish Moss- Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-790²
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHEON DAILY
11 a.m. -9 p.m., except Sat. and Sun.
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to go or eat here 99e
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
HELP WANTED
SANDY'S
Male for noon hour GOOD PAY
Apply at Sandy's
ATTENTION SENIORS!
IT'S THE SECOND BIG SENIOR PARTY
Featuring
The Fabulous Sounds of the BLUETHINGS
THURSDAY,MARCH 30th
8-12 Midnight at the Red Dog
Admittance FREE with senior Fee Card-All Others, $1.50
Humanities lecture to feature McDavid
Raven L. McDavid of the University of Chicago began his second day of lecturing for the KU Humanities Series today.
The major event of his threeday visit will be a lecture entitled "Historical, Regional, and Social Variations in Language" to be given at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
McDAVID, A SCHOLAR in linguistics, anthropology, and English, is spending his visit delivering lectures to graduate and undergraduate classes in languages and linguistics.
Today McDavid spoke on "Changing Patterns in Southern
Dialects at a coffee-forum sponsored by Students Union Activities.
Tomorrow at 9:45 a.m. in Rice Auditorium at Baker University, he will give a convocation lecture on "H. L. Mencken and the American Language."
He will return to KU in the afternoon to conduct two more classes.
McDAVID HAS SPECIAL interests in English linguistics, lexiography, social dialects and problems of usage of language. He has been awarded six fellowships for teaching and research and is the author or editor of five books.
ALL you can EAT
Tues.
FISH
$1.00
Thurs.
CHICKEN
$1.50
PRIVATE PARTIES VI 3-9800
Flamingo
SUPPER CLUB
DINE
DRINK
DANCE
Open 6 p.m.
Pedigreed animals exported by England for breeding include 20 varieties of cattle, sheep, pigs and farm horses.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 28, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
CHILI DOG 15c A & W Drive-In
The University Shop's Winter Leftover SALE
Spring is finally here—and we don't want to carry these over—so come on in and buy for next year. Go ahead-take advantage of us!! We'll keep a stiff upper lip.
10
WINTER
SUITS
Reg. $65.00 - $75.00
Now $40
Reg. $80.00 - $90.00
Now $50
23
WINTER
SPORTCOATS
Reg. $39.50
Now $25
Reg. $42.50 - $47.50
Now $30
Reg. $49.50 - $55.00
Now $35
10 WINTER JACKETS
Reg. $25.00
Now $14.95
Reg. $45.00
Now $29.95
Reg. $55.00
Now $37.95
SLIGHT CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
The
University Shop
ON THE HILL
AL HACK
HERE COME THE OUTSIDERS!
Hi Ricky
Save Always Tommy
Hear them sing "TIME WON'T LET ME" and other great hits WEDNESDAY
at
THE Red Dog Inn
Tickets at the Doo
Spring break: a time to travel
KU will become virtually a ghost town by Saturday evening, for the long awaited spring vacation finally will have arrived.
By RUE CHAGOLL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
Students will travel to all corners of the continental U.S., and a few lucky ones will visit abroad.
KU
P-t-P president Dale Sprague said the organization arranges homestays for foreign students with families of KU students to give them a closer look at American family life.
Because his father is an employee of Trans World Airlines, Crago is able to travel free anywhere in the world on a dependent's pass.
STILL OTHER STUDENTS will travel on an individual basis. One such student is Craig Crago, Shawnee Mission sophomore, who plans to visit Rome and Athens.
APPROXIMATELY 30 KU STUDENTS will be travelling to Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, on a special excursion sponsored by Vacations International travel agency.
This will be Crago's fourth trip to Europe since last June. In the past year, he has logged over 42,000 miles, he said.
KU foreign students will have the opportunity during the upcoming vacation to experience American home life through the homestay program sponsored by People-to-People.
"IVE BEEN TO ROME four times before, but I'm going back because I like the climate and because it's one of my favorite cities," he said.
At a travel forum held in the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon, a film on Russia was shown by Walt Houk, representative of Maunintour travel agency in Lawrence.
Hiebsch said also that all types of water sports will be available to vacationers along with access to Freeport's international market place, which is constructed in the architecture native to the countries represented.
In contrast to the warm shores of the Bahamas, other KU students will be travelling to Colorado on a ski trip sponsored by the KU Ski Club.
For those economy-minded students, Hiebsch said that liquor in the Bahamas is available at approximately one-half the retail prices in the United States.
SUA SPOKESMAN Steve Johns, Wichita junior, said the forum was intended "not necessarily to interest students in travelling to Russia, but to get them interested in the idea of just travelling."
FREEPORT SPORTS many luxurious gambling casinos for those wishing to return as millionaires.
Tom Hiebsch, Wichita junior and one of three representatives for the agency, said that for $189, students will be provided transportation to and from the Bahamas and lodging at the Freeport Inn Hotel for eight days and seven nights.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, March 29, 1967
77th Year, No.109
Talks break down
Performers strike
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The performing talent of the nation's major radio and television networks went on strike today in a contract dispute over money and overtime.
The strike was called by the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists AFTRA against the National Broadcasting Co., the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System and the Mutual Radio Network.
Picket lines, manned by highly paid, nationally known personalities, went up at 5 a.m. local time across the country.
All live programming—news shows, soap operas, daytime panel shows and late night "talk" shows —was expected to be affected by the walkout.
The first live television show affected was NBC's "Today" program. In New York, the two stars of the program, Hugh Downs and Frank Blair, joined in a picket
line outside the NBC building in the rain. Downs makes about $125,000 a year in his "Today" job.
National Newscasters
Also affected by the strike, first in the 30-year history of AFTRA, were such nationally known newcasters as Walter Cronkite of CBS; Chet Huntley and David Brinkley of NBC, all members of AFTRA.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures tonight, with the low in the 50's.
The stumbling block in negotiations to replace the contract
The newsman want a base salary of $300 weekly plus 50 per cent of all commercial fees from sponsored programs in which they appear. Networks offered a $300 weekly base salary plus 25 per cent of all fees earned, with 25 per cent distributed over the three year contract.
which expired last Nov. 15 was the "method of payment" for about 400 staff newsmen at network-owned stations.
Students begin Capote roles
Filming of the movie, "In Cold Blood" began in western Kansas this week, and a spokesman for the film company said the four KU students are "acquitting themselves nobilly."
The KU students are Paul Hough, Topeka junior; Brenda Currin, Rockville, Md., junior; Clifford Niven, Prairie Village junior; and Mary Rapelye, Kansas City senior.
Hal Horwitsz, publicity director, said producer - director Richard Brooks is very proud of them.
"I KNOW KU WILL be proud of them too." Horwits said.
The students arrived in Garden City on Monday. They will work on the set until the end of the week.
The set moved to Garden City and the Finney County Court-house nearby after several weeks of shooting in northeast Kansas.
Filming of the story of the slaying of four members of the Herbert Clutter family of Holcomb will be completed in about six weeks, Horwits said. It will open in theaters in about a year,
Spring plans await student return
Kansas Relays, Greek Week, Engineering Exposition Spring Fling and sophomore class party set to go
By JOHN MARSHALL
Post break campus activities will spring on KU students enjoying April weather and delay many campus intellectuals from settling back into the old grind.
The festivities include the Kansas Relays, Greek Week, the Engineering Exposition, Spring Fling, and a sophomore class party.
The sophomore class will try to eliminate "post break letdown" by taking over the Red Dog Inn on Saturday, April 15.
THE TENTATIVE PLANS, according to Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of the sophomore class, include a slave auction and free beer.
If the plans are finalized, North said, the highest bidders will escort their slaves to a sophomore class carnival to be held the first part of May where one of the slaves will be crowned Miss Sophomore Class.
The party will feature the "Bowstreet Band," who claim to be the best in Phoenix.
Participating living groups have nominated girls for Miss Sophomore Class, and the girls will be auctioned as slaves at the party.
"The specific plans are being finalized," North said. "and particular information will be made available to each living group through sophomore class representatives."
PLANS FOR THE CARNIVAL include booths and stunts sponsored by various living groups at KU.
Money raised by the sophomore class party and
the carnival will be used to sponsor the initiation of "Project Concern," a state-wide fund raising project for the children of South Vietnam.
STARTING THURSDAY, April 20, the Kansas Relays will run for three days. This year, for the first time, the Kansas Relays Queen will not be known until Saturday, the final day of the Relays.
Three of the 35 queen candidates will be chosen as finalists on April 12 for the Saturday crowd at the Relays.
Martin Holmer, Wichita senior and chairman of the Relays Committee, said he wasn't sure about any outstanding high school or college athletes who might be at the relays.
"The deadline for entries is April 12," Holmer said, "so we really can't make any predictions about records falling."
Holmer said that this year's relays will be as good "if not better" than last year's.
THE RELAYS WERE founded in 1923 by Dr. Forrest C. ("Phog") Allen, then KU Director of Athletics, and his track coach, Karl Schlademan.
Along with Dr. John H. Outland, who is known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays," these men started a track and field contest which is ranked as one of the nation's best each year.
The Engineering Exposition this year will open in Learned Hall at noon on Friday, April 21, and end at 4 p.m. Saturday.
At the exposition opening the 1967 Exposition Queen, Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior, will be
crowned and the festivities will begin with a ribbon cutting ceremony.
CLIFFORD E. CHARLESWORTH, mission director for the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, will be guest speaker at the exposition banquet Saturday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Four major U.S. engineering companies will feature exhibits at the exposition.
Westinghouse will set up an atomic energy power plant, and Collins Radio will feature a live global communications network.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) will also be sending space capsules which have orbited the earth.
Phillips Petroleum Co. will send an exhibit to be later announced.
Trophies for the best exhibits will be awarded and an award for the outstanding exhibit will also be presented by Sigma Tau.
"THE REASON the exposition is held each year," said Ken Mathiasmeier, Overland Park junior, "is to present to high school students who are possible engineering students what we have to offer, and what we are actually involved in at KU."
Mathiasmeier added that counselling films will be shown and the students will be able to talk to some engineering professors.
Spring Fling hits KU Monday. April 24th.
THE FLING WILL be started by ballot casting for Spring Fling Queen all day at the Information Continued on page 5
The Hill With It
by john hill
Everyone has an advice column except college students.
Advice columns concerning teenagers, golf, medical problems, household hints, and probably embalming are quite common, but none exist for the college student.
This is probably because everyone knows that college students know everything about everything. Ask one.
But many of a college student's problems are of a more subtle nature, yet are no less deserving of advice.
Imagine an advice column for KU students...
Dear Professor Happy,
I am a struggling, idealistic young writer of soul-searching poems.
I lend copies of my best poetry to my closest friends to see what they think and they either use them to line the bottom of their parakeet cages or wrap fish with them. What do you think about all this?
Disillusioned But Not Yet Discouraged
Dear Disillusioned-But-Not-Yet-Discouraged
The parakeet makes an excellent pet, since he is clean, easy to care for, and odorless.
Dear Professor Happy.
What really bugs me is the way some people feel like a fish out of water without using trite cliches all the time. I guess it's just my ax to grind, but trite expressions seem to turn up all the time, like a bad penny, among college students, and, not to belabor the point, but if the shoe fits, wear it. What do you think?
Possibly Crying Over Split Milk Dear Possibly-Crying-Over-Split-Milk.
I think a word to the wise is sufficient.
$$
* * *
$$
Dear Professor Happy,
I am a freshman who is five feet four inches tall and weighs 97 pounds.
Yesterday, I went to visit my girlfriend over at GSP and found her in the arms of a senior football letterman who is about six foot seven inches tall and weighs in about 280.
I was furious and started to call him horrible names, but since I have always prided myself on being a gentleman and not losing my temper. I said nothing. But if this happens again, what do you think I should call him?
Mousey
Dear Mousey,
Try "Sir."
Dear Professor Happy,
Being an extremely intellectual person, who is very deep. I have carefully studied the writings of Sartre, Spinoza, Thoreau, Machiavelli, Descartes, and Bertrand Russell, and others.
Can you suggest any really good books that you have read recently?
Depth, Incorporated
Dear Depth, Incorporated.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansam Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3464 —— Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Dally Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022, and by Lawrence College, postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, communications, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Da 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                  Joan McCabe
Business Manager                Tony Chop
Editorial Editors              Dan Austin Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors      Emery Good Steve Russell
City Editor                    Will Hardesty Advertiser Manager Kevin Stevens
Wire Editor                    Betsy Wright Nat'l Adv. Manager Howard Pankatz
Sports Editor                   Mike Walker Promotion Manager John Lee
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Harry E. Hoben, U. of Florida "Research in Underwater Speech Communication"
Forum Room, Union
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Hall the Conquering Horn," David And.
Sailor Recital, 8:00 p.m. David Clark, trumpet, Swarovski Recital Hali
Experimental Theatre, $2.90 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
Ph.D., Final Exam, 3:30 p.m. Harry M. Lindquist, anthropology, 6275 FTS-
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:26 p.m.
Machometes Colloquium, 3:26 p.m.
King's Crusis KU, 183 colloquium,
Ball
Experimental Theater, 8.25 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
Daily Kansan
2
editorial page
Wednesday, March 29, 1987
"IT'S JUST A DAMN GOOOD THING NO ONE CAME IN TARDY THIS MORNING!"
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PAGE 251
TOM 243 - 11
NEW BOOKS
THE STRATEGY OF PEACE, by John F. Kennedy (Popular, 50 cents); TO TURN THE TIDE, by John F. Kennedy (Popular, 50 cents); THE BURDEN AND THE GLORY, by John F. Kennedy (Popular, 75 cents)—Collections of the late President's speeches, writings which, like those of Calhoun, Webster and Stevenson, will be cherished in future generations for their rhetoric as well as their point of view. "The Strategy of Peace" was from the speeches prior to the election; "The Burden and the Glory" constitutes Kennedy's dreams for what could be achieved in America; "To Turn the Tide" treats many critical issues in the first year in office. Strongly commended to the student of history or political science, or to anyone who admired the man.
OF PLYMOUTH PLANTATION, 1620-1647, by William Bradford, edited by Samuel Eliot Morison (Modern Library, S.M5)—A standard historical work given modern shape by one of our great historians. But not meant for delightful weekend reading. Mainly, that is, for a scholar. Underneath the complicated language of the 17th century you will find one of the greatest heroic enterprises in history, the story of the Pilgrim fathers.
ACHIEVE
READ MOTHER
THE ALPHABET.
FEIFFER
AACHIEVE
READ MOTHER THE ALPHABET.
BEND
I'M NOT GOING TO LET YOU PLAY WITH YOUR EDUCATIONAL TOYS UNTIL YOU READ MOTHER THE ALPHABET.
CAREER
IF YOU DON'T GET STARTED NOW YOU'LL BE BEHIND ALL YOUR LIFE. READ MOTHER THE ALPHABET.
DIRECTION
THE LITTLE GIRL DOWN THE HALL IS A YEAR YOUNGER THAN YOU ARE AND SHE READS THE ALPHABET.
EDUCATE
ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ!
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS EXPLAIN TO HIM.
FIFTY
HES REALLY VERY OLD FOR HIS AGE.
D DIRECTION
THE LITTLE GIRL
DOWN THE HALL
IS A YEAR
YOUNGER THAN
YOU ARE AND
SHE READS
THE ALPHABET.
EDUCATE
ABCDEFGHI
JKLMNOP
QRSTUV
WXYZ!
ALL YOU
HAVE TO
DO IS
EXPLAIN
TO HIM.
N
C CA.
ABC
C CAREER
IF YOU DON'T GET STARTED NOW YOU'LL BE BEHIND ALL YOUR LIFE. READ MOTHER THE ALPHABET.
CAREER
IF YOU DON'T GET
STARTED NOW YOU'LL
BE BEHIND ALL YOUR
LIFE. READ MOTHER
THE ALPHABET.
FIFTY
HE'S REALLY VERY
OLD FOR HIS AGE.
FOR THE FIRST YEAR SCHOOLING FUN
FIFTY
HE'S REALLY VERY
OLD FOR HIS AGE.
FOR THE MILK TRAINING ROAD
7-20 OCTOBER 1913
Sophs plan fund drive
Class to auction girls
By JOHN HILL
Pretty girls will be auctioned off to the highest bidder at the sophomore class party on April 15 at the Red Dog Inn.
The coeds will be purchased as dates for the Sophomore Class
Carnival May 6 in the Kansas Union.
The Aborigines were described as people who have been left out in Australia in the past 150 years by Norman B. Tindale at a Student Union Activities Forum lecture yesterday.
Women will be chosen by their living groups as a candidate for Miss Sophomore Class, who will be elected and crowned at the carnival.
Nomads excluded by society
Tindale, curator of the South Australian Museum at Canberra, Australia, presented slides and a film along with his lecture on Australians and the Aborigines.
He said a vast culture change has come about in Australia during the past 150 years and that this is the reason the Aborigines have been left out.
THE DESERT was described as so dry that the rivers flow into it, end in distributaries and evaporate. Because of this the top soil blows away making the area unfit for human habitation. Some areas of the desert have been without rain for seven years.
He described the richest Aborigine that he had met as "the one who owned the greatest number of wives of any of the men in the tribe, and he allowed his brothers to cooperate in the making of the next generation."
THE WINNING candidate's escort for the carnival, who will have purchased this privilege at the auction, will be crowned Mr. Sophomore Class, according to Rick Moderow, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore class social chairman.
"The Sophomore Class Carnival is going to be similar to the SUA Carnival," Moderow said. "The theme for the carnival has yet to be decided."
The profits from both events will go toward financing the
class' two-year project of attempting to raise $400,000 to pay for the construction and equipiing of a pediatrics hospital in South Vietnam, Moderow said.
This is being done through Project Concern, a non-profit, non-affiliated organization that has assisted similar ventures, Moderow said.
"RIGHT NOW WE'RE contacting each living group and encouraging each group to choose a candidate for Miss Sophomore Class."Moderow said.
Trophies will be awarded to the best carnival booth on the basis of their profits, and a dance will follow the carnival in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Dialects reveal much
The tangled web of human relationships is not the fault of science but the fault of complicated speech variations.
This was the conclusion of Raven I. McDavid, guest humanities lecturer in a speech entitled "Historical, Regional and Social Variations in Language" presented Tuesday evening in Swarthout Recital Hall.
McDAVID IS A LINGUISTICS professor at the University of Chicago.
Attempts to make drastic changes in the social variations of speech are determined by educa-
cation, association, and opportunities, McDavid said.
He said a working evaluation of social dialects can be classified into three groups; uneducated, common speech, and educated or cultivated.
FROM EDUCATED SPEECH,
national prestige has developed.
Daily Kansan
No speech community of any size is without regional and social distinctions, McDavid said. The basis of regional dialects is that communities differ in their history, social standings, geography, independence of early settlements and traditions of individualism.
perfect for
a spring fling . . .
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$13 to $45
from . . .
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diebolt's
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Wednesday, March 29, 1967
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
Tiffany & Co.
CLASSIQUE $150 TO 800
Keepsake
A style for every taste. Each with a guaranteed perfect center diamond (or replacement assured).
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Enjoy a carfull of vibrant
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
S. U. A.
Classical Film Series
presents HAIL THE CONQUERING HERO
(U.S.A., 1944)
A wacky Preston Sturges' comedy from the '40's
with
EDDIE BRACKEN
WILLIAM DEMAREST
FRANKLIN PANGBORN
ELLA RAINES
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.-Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c
4
Daily Kansas Wednesday, March 29, 1967
TONIGHT! 7:30
THE OUTSIDERS
OUTSIDERS
7:30 TONIGHT!
Hi Ricky
Save Always Tammy
BUD
Hear These GREAT HITS!
"Time Won't Let Me"
"Respectable"
"Romeo & Juliet"
"Cool Jerk"
"Wine, Wine, Wine"
and MANY MORE!!
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
This Weekend
THE HEARSEMEN
★ ★ ★ ★
WE HOPE YOUR SPRING BREAK IS A GAS!!
Spring plans-
Continued from page 1
Booth
Monday evening, there will be hour dances and or exchange dinners among living groups.
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings will be a repeat of Monday.
WEBNESDAY night a marching band, the three Spring Fling Queen finalists, and the infamous ducks will parade down Javhawk Boulevard, starting at the Chi Omega fountain.
Thursday of Spring Fling will mark the last day of voting for the queen candidates and feature a bootenanny in front of Lewis Hall from 7-8:30 p.m.
The annual Spring Fling Carnival will begin Friday night at 6:30 and last until midnight. The carnival will be held in S parking zone south of Oread Hall — or north of Potter Lake.
BEGINNING AT 8:30 p.m. Friday, the AUPH will sponsor a "Whatchamacallit" on the tennis courts south of Memorial Stadium. The Spring Fling Queen will be crowned there at 10 p.m., and the dance will run for two more hours.
The Saturday schedule for Spring Fling includes a gym-
khana in Lewis and Hashinger parking lots, the carnival, a king-size tug-o-war, and a picnic lunch at 11:30 to end the morning's activities.
Saturday afternoon features egg tosses, a bod race, and a pie eating contest, and the duck race at Potter.
Saturday night the SUA concert will be at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House with The Sandpipers, The Chad Mitchell Trio, and The Four Freshmen.
The Inter Resident Council sponsored Spring Sing will follow on Sunday night at 7 in the Kansas Union.
THE GREEK WEEK Banquet Tuesday. April 24, and Greek Week Sing, Friday night, will highlight a week of Greek starting April 24.
Wednesday night, four men's houses will be eliminated from "Sing" competition, leaving five to compete for top honors Friday night.
the all-star football game,
east vs. west, will be held in
Memorial stadium Friday afternoon,
and Saturday, the annual
chariot races and Greek Week
Relays will end another yearly
greek festival at KU
Lab gets new equipment
New all-electronic equipment which can regulate the physical environment of a subject is now being installed in the physiology of exercise lab.
Valued at $20,000, the equipment is being paid for by a National Health Institute grant and will be ready for use June 1.
"The new equipment will simulate any temperature, humidity, or exercise level we want." Wayne Oness, director of the physiology of exercise lab said.
UNDER THE JOINT sponsorship of Osness and Robert Sokal, professor of entomology, the equipment will be used for research and for student classes.
Osness said, "We will be able to determine almost every exterior physiology measure that
can be taken including the chemical composition of exhaled air"
"The new equipment will allow electrocardiograms and arterial and blood capillary measurements to be made." Osness said.
He said that plasma analysis can now be done to determine metabolic rates as well as skin and core temperatures taken throughout the body.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 196
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
5
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
THIS WEEK AT
Open 11-11
DAIRY QUEEN
1835 Mass.
THE EXCITING NEW
SUNDAE SUPREME
Blood drive appeals for volunteers
A fresh sliced banana, a large scoop of delicious DAIRY QUEEN, your favorite topping (cherry, cholocate, and many others) topped with rich whipped cream, fresh nuts and a red ripe cherry. Served in the new plastic Tulip Dish.
55c
This semester plaques will be awarded the living groups with the highest amount of blood donors to the Red Cross ASC sponsored Blood drive.
Members of the ASC blood drive committee met with representatives of 35 living groups yesterday in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union in preparation for the Red Cross Bloodmobile's visit April 19-21.
TWO RED CROSS representatives attended the meeting: Mrs. Jo Byers, executive director of Red Cross in Lawrence; and Archie Williams, administrative director of the Red Cross in Kansas.
The blood drive committee also needs volunteers to work in shifts of two hours a day in charge of the bloodmobiles. Applications can be made through Ellen Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore and chairman of the blood drive committee.
The bloodmobiles will be in service from 11 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
April 19; and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
April 20 and 21.
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*JAY R. TENNANT
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1967
KANSAN KOED
Debbie Bryant
THE FIRST WOMAN TO STAND BEHIND A BACKLASH IN THE NATIONAL GAME.
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone W 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Debbie Bryant, Overland Park junior, is the first in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansan Koeds." This series is made possible through the sponsorship of the goods and services appearing on these two pages. These sponsors support the University of Kansas and the University Daily Kansan-their goods and services deserve your support.
A graduate of Christian College and presently a junior at KU, Debbie Bryant, 1966 Miss America, is a member of Phi Theta Kappa, Sigma Phi Gamma, and Delta Eta Chi, honorary fraternities. She maintained a 3.00 G.P.A. last semester while serving as a dorm counselor. Debbie and Rod Wilson, first-year law student at KU, formally announced their engagement last weekend.
Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
1st
NUMBER ONE for LAWRENCE
8th and Massachusetts
Phone: VI 3-0152
Member F.D.I.C.
First National Bank of Lawrence
LAWREN launderers & dry 1001 New Hampshire
"The Greatest in Enter Tonight, March 29th THE OUTSIDERS
Tickets Still Available Hear them sing their million record hits!
Thurs., March 30—Senior Class Party with The Bluethings
Fri., March 31—The Hearsemen (from Chicago)
Sat., April 1—Eric and the Norsemen
Saturday, April 8—The Upside Downe
THE PAY
Wed, April 12—The Blue- things
Fri., April 14—The Flippers
Sat., April 15—Bo Street Runners
( )
Bob Kuban, Kingsmen, Underbeats, Standells
Coming Soon:
Downtown Jay SHOPPE "Smart Campus Fa Free Parking in Project
Gh
Jay SHOPPE
traditional wee
for men a
Country
At the Town Shop
THE
University Shop TOL
ON THE HILL
Open
11:30 a.m. 'til
1:00 a.m.
WE ABSOLUTELY
DELIVER
VI3-9111
106 North Park -
' +il
---
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1967
UREnGE
rs & dry cleaners
npshire VI 3-3711
29TH
ERS
ble
eir!
Prior Class
lithings
Hearse-
and the
e Upside
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iippers
et Run-
e Under-
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THE BALDOG INN
Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass.
Campus Fashions"
Parking in Project "800"
traditional wear
for men and women
untry House
at the Town Shop
839 Mass
THE
Shop Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 Spring vacation begins at noon Barbershop quartet show 4-H judging school
2 3 4 5 6 7 AURH convention State music festival 8 AURH convention State music festival
9 10 Concert course, Justino Diaz 11 12 Classical film Faculty recital, Richard Reber 13 Model UN U. Women's Club coffee 14 Model UN Popular film 15 Model UN Popular film State speech and drama festival
16 Popular film Chamber Choir 17 18 College faculty meeting 19 Classical film City Managers school 20 City Managers school 21 Popular film Kansas Relays University Theatre, "The Magic Flute" Engineering exposition City Managers school 22 Popular film Kansas Relays "The Magic Flute" Engineering Exposition International Festival
23 Popular film University Chorus 24 25 Humanities lecture, Giorgia de Santiliana 26 Classical film 27 28 Popular film Spring Fling "The Magic Flute" 29 Spring Fling Popular film "The Magic Flute" Tau Sigma concert
30 Spring Fling Popular film Varsity Band Tau Sigma concert
SICILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
HANC·MAGNAM·QUARE·NON·COMBURATUR·RUBUS
VIDEBO·VISIONEM
ESTABLISHED 1865
Calendar of Events for April
Campus
Hideaway
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Three Convenient Locations:
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
HILLCREST
ON THE MALL
925 Iowa
Call VI 3-5155
711 W.23rd
The Prairie Room
- CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
- SEAFOOD
- SHISH KABOBS
Open 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
> :00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Reservations: UN 4-3540
N
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
KU TRIUMPHS
Sid "Squirrel" Kanter, sophomore tennis ace, returns a serve in yesterday's drubbing of Luther of Iowa. Kanter won in both his singles and doubles matches.
Tennis team wins
The KU tennis inaugrated its 1967 competitive season yesterday with a convincing 6-1 victory over Luther of Iowa.
KU DROPPED the number one singles match, but came back to claim decisions in the remaining four matches in the singles competition, and swept to a pair of victories in the doubles action.
THE RESULTS:
SINGLES
Rolf Wolfstburg, Luther of Iowa, over Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior, 6-3, 7-5; Jim Keller, Russell junior, over Dave Makeever, Luther of Iowa, 6-2, 6-1.
Sid Kanter, Prairie Village sophomore, over Larry Barth, Luter of Iowa, 6-3, 6-2; John Towner, Shawnee Mission sophomore, over Sam Larson, Luther of Iowa, 6-2, 6-1; and Bill Debaum, Shawnee Mission sophomore, over Dave Knoth, Luther of Iowa, 6-1, 6-4.
DOUBLES
Terry and Towner (KU) over Wolfsburg and Barth, 6-1, 7-5; and Kanter and Debaun (KU) over Larson and Makeever, 6-2, 6-3.
Rodeo club will host KU rodeo April 21
The KU Rodeo Club will enter seven contestants in the Kansas State Rodeo held in Manhattan on April 7th and 8th.
The contestants will be entered in six events: bare-back bronc riding, calf-roping, saddle-bronc riding, ribbon roping, steer wrestling and bull riding. There will be special events for the female contestants: barrel racing, goattying, and pole bending.
Goat-tying is much like calf roping. Instead of a calf, a goat is tied to a post and the contestant must throw the goat and tie its legs. Pole bending has nothing to do with the bending of poles. A course is set up in a specific pattern and the rider must weave his mount through the maze. Barrel racing is much the same, substituting barrels for poles.
nodeos that the club will be
Volleyball finals are tonight
Tonight is the last night in the volleyball play-offs. The championship games will all start at 6:45.
The C league championship will be played by the winner of the Beta #2 team vs. Phi Kappa Sigma game and the winner of the Phi Delta Theta #4 and Phi Delta Theta #1 game.
The other championship games being played tonight are: Fraternity division:
A league; Sigma Chi vs, Beta Theta fi on court 3 at 6:45.
B league; Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi on court 4 at 6:45. Independent division:
A league; the ISO team will challenge the Laws on court 3 at 6:00.
B league; The Alchemists #2 clash with the Jocks at 5:15 on court 1.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 29, 30, 31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students):
75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
going to will be held at Aberdeen. S. Dak., North State College, the S. Dakota State University rodeo in Brooking, S. Dak., the Great Plains Regional in Deadwood, S. Dak., and the National Finals to be held June 21-24 in St. George, Utah.
Soccer to begin practice tomorrow
KU will host a rodeo the 21st,
22nd, and 23rd of April.
A soccer practice will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the soccer field near the new Robinson gymnasium. Players from last semester are invited to attend and any new players will be welcome.
The soccer team is hoping to arrange some spring games with clubs in the area. The success of this, however, depends on how many clubs play soccer in the spring.
Wednesday, March 29, 1967
Sunset
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Open—6:30
Shows—7:00
'AS FUNNY A MOVIE AS ANY
AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!'
Newsweek Magazine
COLUMBIA PICTURES
Presents
BRYAN FORBES'
The Wrong Box
EASTMAN COLOR
PLUS —
THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST PICTURE (1964)
TONY RICHARDSON'S
Tom Jones
EASTMANCOLOR
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
HELD OVER!
3rd & Final Week!
Shows—2:00 & 8:00
WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
METRO GOLDWIN HAYER
A CHARLE FONNI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEANS FILM
OF BORIS PRESNEWS
DOCIOR
ZHIVAGO
IN PANAVISION* AND
METROCOLOR
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
LAST 2 DAYS!
Evenings—7:15 & 9:20
20th Century Fox presents
IN LIKE
FINT
CINEMASOPPE • Color by Deluxe
NEXT!
"A FISTFUL
OF DOLLARS"
图
Tom Jones
EASTMANCOLOR
1 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS!
METRO GOLDWYAN ASSOCIATION
A CARO PONI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNKS
DOCTOR
ZHYAGO
IN PANAVISION AND
METROCOLOR
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Bridges 601 Mass. VI 3-9897
XC
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Vamp happening summer '67 — softly sexy Ban-Lon swim shell slashed to the waist and secured with a tiny bow. In siren hues of 100% nylon all lined in mist pink. 8-16 $26.00
terriill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MIDDLEBORO
New York rep meets KU Board
A representative from the New York offices of Mademoiselle magazine met with five members of KU's College Board yesterday.
Jacquelyn Henderson, assistant college competition editor, was guest at an informal discussion on College Board procedure. She was also on campus to check on possible modeling scenes for the "campus beat" section of the August issue.
KU “Mademoiselle” Board members are Lynn Payer, Wichita senior; DeeDee Greiner, Lawrence sophomore; Janis Ogrizovich, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Marty Mullen, Kalamazoo, Mich., senior; and Christine (Katz) Becicka, Shawnee Mission junior.
MEMFERS OF THE Board are chosen each fall from entries in a national contest. Questionnaires
are filled out concerning art. fashion, and journalism.
One thousand five hundred college board members are selected, each serving until she graduates. Several times a semester, board members are asked to fill out questionnaires about KU activities and possible magazine college models. Newsworthy clippings concerning the campus are submitted periodically.
Each February, competition is held to choose a guest editor for the August issue of Mademoiselle. This contest is similar to the original competition.
In discussing her College Board position, Miss Payer said, "The best part of it is getting to publicize KU and possibly being chosen guest editor. It is a great deal of fun; all the questionnaires are on interesting topics."
Halls group to meet
Nearly 400 students from about 40 schools will be visitors on the campus April 6,7 and 8 for the national convention of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
The main speakers at the convention will be Dr. Karl Menninger and Chancellor Clarke W. Wescoe. Dr. Menninger will speak at the April 6 banquet on student mental adjustment, Chancellor Wescoe's subject at the April 8 banquet will be "what the administration thinks the student leader is and should be."
OTHER SPEAKERS include Thomas Johns, previously at Missouri Valley College; Robert Crane, assistant dean of the School of Education at the University of Illinois; Vladimir Dupre, associate professor of
human relations at KU; and Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1967
A panel of four will discuss education in the 21st Century. Panel members are William Conboy, professor of speech and drama; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Bill Robinson, associate director of the computation center; and Sara Paretsky, Eudora senior.
9
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VI 3-3711
Model UN meets April 13-15
The Model United Nations steering committee met last night in the Kansas Union to complete plans for the mock-legislative sessions scheduled April 13-15.
Eighty-seven delegations with four to eight delegates each will represent countries throughout the world for the Model UN.
Thus far, 12 colleges and universities from Kansas and surrounding states are scheduled to attend. Ruth Hatch, secretary
general and head of the steering committee, said Georgetown University from Washington, D.C. may attend.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, pledged five men last night in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
APhiO spring pledges are Nick Gelbard, Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman; Mike Weiss, Ronkonkoma, N.Y., sophomore; Robert Fisher Jr., Garnett sophomore; Pete Mason, Salina freshman; and Richard Hall, Overland Park sophomore.
A Phi O's pledge 5
KU and Lawrence police officers last night investigated a reported disturbance at the Alpha Phi sorority house. A spokesman for the house reported to police that fraternity boys were throwing water through their windows.
William R. Kerr, Independence,
Miss., freshman, was injured yesterday
when his 1965 Honda collided with a car driven by William
H. Lightstone, Coffeyville senior,
at 11th and Mississippi Streets.
Kerr was treated and released from Watkins Hospital.
Alpha Phi's fight water
10
THIS YEAR'S MODEL U.N. will differ greatly from last year's and from most other universities' Model UN sessions. The Security Council presidency is to be rotated among the Council members, with a new president for each session. Previously, one person served as president for the entire Model U.N. The rotation principle is the same used for the United Nations.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1967
KENTON
*RAWLS*
KYNARD*ELLIS
& 22 TOP K.C. JAZZ
GROUPS in a GIANT
BIG BAND BASH
The Legal committee, headed by Fred Hack, Lawrence junior, will handle permanent peace zones and outer space.
junior, will concentrate on colonialism.
The Special Political committee, under Nancy Thompson, Burlingame junior, will concentrate on Red China and Korean forces.
ALL DAY FESTIVAL SUN.APRIL 2 K.C.MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
EACH DELEGATE will be assigned to one committee. When he registers April 12, he will receive a copy of its resolutions.
& "The Big Surprise!"
RESERVED SEATS NOW AVAILABLE
MAIN FLOOR $4.50
AND LOGES FIRST $3.50 GENERAL
BALCONY $2.50 ADMISSION
The KU Model UN received a letter recently from Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, which stated, in part: "If it (the U.N.) is to move forward in the quest for a peaceful world, it requires the understanding and realistic support of all of us. The Model United Nations sessions in which you are participating are an important contribution to that understanding."
Major committees will handle delegates' resolutions in four areas:
Come in or mail check in self addressed stamped envelope to
The Political and Security Committee, under the chairmanship of Bob Crum, El Dorado junior, will handle resolutions on nuclear free zones and the Arab-Isrial dispute.
KCJazzWeek'67
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, K.C., MO.
MAR.27 APR.2
THE CONVENTION & TOURIST COUNCIL OF GREATER KANSAS CITY
The Trusteeship committee, under Dave Kibel, Bedford, Ohio.
HURRY! SALE ENDS FRI., MARCH 31
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.
Z
ZERCHER
H
ER
1107 Mass.
R
PHOTO
VI 3-4435
HELP WANTED
SANDY'S
Male for noon hour
GOOD PAY
Apply at Sandy's
HEAR
Professor Joseph Wilkins
speak on
the
Justino Diaz Concert
Wednesday, March 29
4 p.m. Room 305, Union
Now you can fly to Europe on SUA's early summer flight for $270!
一
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.
Early Summer Flight
VIA AIR FRANCE NEW YORK to PARIS JUNE 13-AUGUST 14
Individual price is reduced to
$270 because more than 50 are flying with SUA
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
CLASSIFIED
11
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet. Daily Kansan are offered
to all students with regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.55. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 4-14
1965 Plymouth Satellite, 2 door-4 sp.
383 HP. Gold paint. Excellent condition.
Chrome weels go with car.
Would like to sell or trade. Phone after 5:00. Steve, 1120 West 11th.
VI 2-8068. 3-30
SANDALS — Custom made from fine leatherts by Mark Shelton, 706 Illinois, VI 2-811. Men's and women's, Handmade to fit your feet. 3-29
634 Ford Galaxie 500. Good condition.
Lewis, 7-8 p.m., or leave message. 4-11
Real Bargain- 1966 first flight woods
-Retail $105. Will sell for $65. Set of
pour—used twice! VI3-6366 after 8:00
p.m.
4-11
For Sale—Blue '59 Corvette, 283, 4-
speed. Body and top in good condition.
Fair price. Call Dick Gooch, VI 3-7
7415. Please leave message. 3-30
C he v.—1963- Convt.-V-8 -A ut o-
power steering, brakes air-cond.
Bri black- must sell- Graduating
v l-e 28-95-Ask for John. Call
Evenings . 3-30
'63 VW $900. VI 2-7098. 3-29
1966 HONDA CB450 $850 OR BEST OFFER. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
EXTRAS. VI 3-1679, STU NOWLIN.
2-30
1962 MGA, exceptionally clean body
1963 MCA, exceptionally clean body
Al Contact Al Hermansch V1-260-4-12
3-30
1965 Gutta, 50ce. Call or see Greg
Hutting, 60s Templin.
4-12
EUROPEAN DELIVERY GOING OVERSEAS? If so, let us show you how to pick up your Volkswagen in the country of your choice. Conveniently. Economically. Conzelman Motors, 252 Iowa. VI 3-2200. 4-12
Quality Mimegraphing. One cent per
V3-5066, stencil cost, Quality print.
V3-5066. 3-29
German camera, almost new with carrying case, elctric eye, 40 mm and 75 mm lenses and flash attachment,
sell call V12-3655 at 5:00 p.m. 4-13
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For tree delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
'66 delux Volks, 1 owner. Low mileage, new paint, radio-heater, leatherette interior, must sell. call VI 2-7856.
3:30
Tadars Pawn Shop for guns, cameras,
radios, TV's, luggage, ammo, etc. We
loan mon-y. 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900.
-14-13
Will type these, term papers, etc.
Electric typwriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-454, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced Typist-11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2 R.L. VI-3-7485. 5-4
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in German, Romanized Japanese, a romance language or call Amy Summers-With 1-6516, 3-50
HELP WANTED
TYPING
Part time help wanted or fewer customers. Preferably the dorm room. Ss: Chet at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 3-30
Anr. to subleases: 2 bedrooms; available June 1; May renew own contract at the end of summer school. Furnished. $85.00 and utilities. VI 2-79
Male roommate. VI 3-4292 or VI 3-
5477. 4-12
Experienced typist would like typing
Has had experience in typing nueses,
typing letters, and typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V1-27055. 4-26
Need lead guitar player for rhythm & blues band, should have experience. R-squared weekend work & good raw. Call Bruce, VI 2-6869. 3-30
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to compass very nice and inexpensive VI 3-0872. 4-12
Furn. 2 bdmm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. draps, air cord. Included d. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 ind. VI.3-2116 tf
Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath. Completely private entrance, 2nd floor. 2 large closets. Large enough for 2.117 NH. To see phone VI 3-3131. 3-30
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 4-18
4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55e for
diaper service; Smithy's, V-4-
8077, V-4-19
Senior women—Need a date to the senior tea March 30? Magic beans can change your luck. Call Charlie or Bill.
VI 2-4490. 3-30
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio. Cowesve-
cal Call VI 2-1464. parking compo-
nent 8-13
Exp babysitter will care for your
baby. Schedule a week. $20 4-12
Phi. VI 3-2263.
Florida, Bahamas—Experienced pilot flying big, comfortable 182 down this field to share control with two others. Call now. John, V2-1780: Joe, V2-1986: 4-11
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sept. 4, N.Y-
Paris, $255. ($35 now, remainder May
1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or I. 2-6787. 4-14
Orange kitten. If found call V1 2-8675.
4-12
Daily Kansan
LOST
Friday night March 24. One black billfold. Keep money, mail billfold and contents to Larry Rhea. 1734 Engel Road, room 432. Please. 4-11
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
26 Iowa VI 2-132
VI2-1320
Wednesday, March 29, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
D & G
AUTO SERVICE
- All makes and Models -
- Corvairs a Specialty -
9th & N.J. VI 2-0753
New York
Cleaners
826 Iowa
VI 3-0501
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass.
HONDA, The Quality Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
Model
CA-100
S-90
CL-160
CL-77
CB-450
Before
$245
$425
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Now Save
$236 $9
$329 $96
$569 $71
$696 $99
$951 $44
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
7th & Mich.
Blevins
LET
图示中展示了一架客机的飞行姿态。飞机尾端指向右侧，翼展较大，尾翼上分布着多个喷管。飞行速度相对平稳。
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
ROLLER SKATING
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Tired of the same old entertainment?
... Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK
E. 23rd Street
(K-10 Highway)
Exciting New Firebird Now in Lawrence!
1960
Firebird HO. HO stands for High Output. As a split second behind the wheel will attest to. The Firebird HO boasts a 285-hp V-8 with a four-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts and speed striping. Standard stick is a column-mounted three-speed. Naturally, all Firebird options are available.
SCHAAKE PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1040 VERMONT
RUGGED ROMANTIC . . .
Your favorite classic moc, fashioned with distinction thanks to handsewn vamp details and finest, softest Bronze wax leather uppers
and more.
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uppers.
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As seen in
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Natural Wax
AAAA to B to 11
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MERCIER
naturally,
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Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 29, 1967
MEET TOM HALL
RBO
He's a college baseball player
I
He can read 2,500 words a minute
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
B. P. Hansond, Air Force Officer ... 384 1073
James R. Knott, Student, Creighton Univ... 271 2149
Ben Kelly, Student, Creighton Univ... 295 1870
Kathleen Cheney, Nurse ... 267 1955
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 1300
Carl R. Gray, Clerk, Safeway Stores ... 263 1440
Kathleen Francis, Student, Creighton Univ... 260 1611
Ismet Bozkurt, Student, Univ. of Nebraska ... 218 1930
Terry L. Mazurak, Student ... 317 1806
John E. Tate, Attorney ... 384 1160
Eldon Henning, Social Worker ... 301 1160
Sid Burkeley, Student ... 304 1050
Roger Schaaf, Student ... 666 4410
Tom Burkey, Student, Weston College ... 460 1605
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 6 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 Doleaware, 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,
1947.
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
WICHITA
5301 E. Central
685-1374
COLO. SPRINGS
1605 S. Tejon
594-3565
LINCOLN
124 N. 16th
432-1275
TOPEKA
1501 W. 21st
AM 6-5555
SEE FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
OMAHA
119 S. 19th St.
393-1050
DENVER
1575 Sherman
292-1495
THURSDAY-MARCH 30th
3:00 P.M.
FT. COLLINS
2121 Clearview
484-4394
WESTMINSTER CENTER UCCF
1204 OREAD
Evelyn Wood
ALBUQUERQUE
207 Darfaucht Dr.,
N.E., 265-6761
6:30 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & IOWA STREET
KANSAS CITY
3706 Broadway
531-4220
FRIDAY—MARCH 31st
12 NOON
WESTMINSTER CENTER UCCF
1204 OREAD
6:30 P.M. & 8:00 P.M.
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & IOWA STREET
PLAN TO ATTEND
- You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington's Congressmen who have taken the course.
- You will learn how we can help you to faster reading, with improved comprehension, greater recall.
- You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speeds from a book he has never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read.
NOW REGISTERING FOR SPRING CLASSES
VI 3-6424
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 after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not have a reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests.
EVELYN WOOD. READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
1575 Sherman, Denver, Coln, Dent, L8.
Please send descriptive folder.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that
no salesman will call.
Name Street Zip City
KU drug traffic checked
By EMERY GOAD
Drugs and rumors of drugs have been circulating all year at the University of Kansas, and federal authorities have been investigating.
- Last week a KU student was asked to leave the University after he sold what he claimed was LSD to other students while under police surveillance.
A student, only one week ago, told The University Daily Kansan he was approached in the basement of Strong Hall and asked if he would like to buy some drugs.
A KU faculty member told The Kansan he was approached recently in the same manner and asked if he wanted to buy drugs.
Students also report they have watched patrons in some Lawrence establishments near the campus buy and sell LSD and marijuana.
But as yet no arrests have been made.
THE BUREAU OF DRUG Abuse Control (BDAC), says it has conducted investigations on this commu
the Kansan his office has received several reports of illegal drugs at KU since September.
Fred Knoblich, assistant director of BDAC, told
E. P. Moomau, chief of the KU Traffic and Security, reports: "My office has received infrequent reports of drugs this school year." He said they were referred to federal and state agencies and some have been investigated by the Lawrence Police Department. The Lawrence police would not comment on their investigations.
"THE CASES INVESTIGATED at KU still are no more than unverified reports." Dwayne Leiter, a special BDAC investigator in the Lawrence area said. Federal officers did indicate they believe there are some cases of actual drug use in the Lawrence area.
At KU, as well as at other Big Eight schools, persons are known to be duping students—selling fakes as real drugs.
In the majority of cases tea leaf cigarettes and water saturated sugar cubes have been sold as marijuana and LSD.
A KANSAN REPORTER last fall obtained cigarettes, sold as marijuana, which later proved to be no more than foreign tobacco.
Why do students take drugs?
"The thrill of trying something new appeals to some students," officers say. A desire to leave reality and enter a world of dreams and nice places appeals to most of those who take LSD at the risk of damaging their bodies and often injuring those around them.
FEDERAL NARCOTICS INVESTIGATORS in this area report that at another Big Eight school one male student was giving harmless cigarettes to his dates and telling them they would be easily seduced.
The cigarettes weren't real but the trick worked.
"LSD and their reports seem to be most prevalent among the intellectual crowd and the hoodlum element," Knoblich said.
But reports circulating at KU recently indicate some students outside these groups also have been asked to experiment with hallucinogenic drugs such as LSD.
Reports such as those cited above are still being investigated. (See related stories page 2)
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.110
KA
kansan
n
S
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts southerly winds 35 to 50 miles per hour shifting to moderate northwestier by evening. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 30, 1967
State files brief in loyalty case
A brief upholding the constitutionality of the Kansas loyalty oath is on file in the U.S. District Court in Topcka.
Irving Achtenberg, the lawyer for the KU professor contesting the oath, has until April 13 to file an answer.
The court will set a hearing before a three-judge federal panel on receipt of Achtenberg's answering brief.
HE SAID THE COURT upheld a Los Angeles municipal ordinance requiring city employees to swear that they "do not advise, advocate or teach . . . the overthrow
In the defense brief, assistant attorney general Richard Seaton cites the fact that the U.S. Supreme Court has approved a loyalty oath the same as the Kansas oath.
by force, violence or other unlawful means of the government of the United States or of the State of California."
The Kansas cath requires state employees—from janitors to chancellors—to swear that they do not advocate nor belong to "any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of the state by force or violence."
Ehrenreich has said that he objects to "mere membership" in an organization being considered grounds for dismissal by the state.
SEATON SAID THE only federal constitutionality questions of any substance raised by the plaintiffs may be eliminated if the state courts are given jurisdiction over the suit.
UP lists election slate
The University Party (UP) last night announced the selection of party candidates for the 12 offices in the spring elections, April 19-20.
Vox candidates will be published in the UDK immediately following spring break. Their names will not be released until after 5:00 this afternoon. said Ken
Continued on page 3
Bulletin
TOPEKA The Kansas House today passed the bill allowing sale of cigarettes on all college campuses. In a roll call vote, the bill passed by a 66-54 margin.
Menke wins AWS vote
Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, was elected president of the Associated Women Students (AWS) in a polling of women's residence halls and sorority houses yesterday.
A total of 1,453 votes were cast, about half of the AWS membership, said Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., junior, and current AWS president. She called this voting percentage about the same as last year's and about "average" for any election among KU women.
Janice Mendenhail, Wichita junior, was elected vice president. Newly elected secretary is Barbara Mize, Atchison freshman. Chris Walker, Shawnee Mission freshman, will be treasurer, and Linda Ewing, Independence sophomore, was elected Cwen adviser.
[Image of a person lying on the ground].
—CDR Photo by Tom Collins
SKATEBOARD BREAK
Ken Jankauskas, Chicago, Ill., graduate student, takes a break from his chemistry research to go skateboarding and enjoy the weather.
COUNCILWOMEN elected were Joe Durand, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Susan Stuckey, Hutchinson sophomore; Carol Walker, Kansas City sophomore; Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Deanell Reece, Scandia junior; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City junior; Kay Harris, Wichita freshman; and Karna Ostrom, Shaker Heights, Chio, freshman.
Ballots were counted last night in the Dean of Women's office by an election committee composed of six senior AWS members and Mrs. Suzanne Crawford, Assistant Dean of Women.
Yearbook number 2 out soon
The second issue of the Jaybawker is nearly ready to leave the nest.
"The second book will be out by the first or the second week after spring break," said Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and editor of the 1957 Jayhawker.
"They're printing them now, and probably half of them are printed already." Biles said.
"The third issue will probably be finished by next Wednesday," Biles said.
"ONE THING I FOUND OUT, which is one of our problems, is that we're adding approximately 70 pages more than the books that have come out in the past," Biles said.
Biles said he expects all four issues of the Jayhawker to be out before the end of the semester.
Attention hippies
Drugs turn society off
On the pages of today's Daily Kansan, you may read stories about the use—and misuse—of marijuana, LSD, et al, on this campus.
If you are one of the campus hippies, or a member of the campus "in" crowd, such stories should not shock you. If you are hip, you have known for some time that students do smoke pot and blow their minds on acid on this campus
In fact, if you are a hippy, your only worry is that someday, you, or one of your friends, may be arrested or interrogated by the Federal Narcotics Bureau or the Bureau of Drug Abuse and Control.
Realizing such a possibility, your protests may be many.
If you are a legitimate pot head,you will argue that the weed is no more dangerous than rot gut booze,no more habit-forming than cigarettes.
But in your campaign to legalize your particular vice, you will ignore your own fallacious logic. You will ignore the error that one vice may be righteously added to another.
Aside from such moral judgments—and moral judgments are really the worst kind for society to make—you will ignore the impact of your vice on society as a whole.
In defense of pot, you may forget the effect in a sociological sort of way—that your cause celebre could produce upon society unaccustomed to the vagaries of marijuana.
If you defend LSD or other such psychedelics before society's court, your defense weakens. After all, you are aware of what can go wrong with improper use of the drug. You know why a guide must be provided for a user's first "triple."
Nevertheless, you may find a defense under the catch-all umbrella of experimentation.
In such a defense, you have found justification.
You have not, however, found safety.
For under the law, you have erred. You have become the perpetrator of a proven danger to health and safety. Worse, you have violated the public's—and the people's—morals.
You are liable to proper arrest.-Dan Austin
If you take a 'trip' now you may pay later
By EMERY GOAD
LSD (d-lysergic acid diethylamide) is beginning to boom in the nation's colleges, universities, and high schools.
"It looks like LSD is catching on at the colleges," Fred Knoblich, assistant director of the Kansas City field office of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control (BDAC) said.
LSD Can Kill
LSD is an hallucinogenic drug, illegally eaten, inhaled, or injected by drug abusers.
- Last month Santa Cruz, Calif., police reported a 19-year-old man nearly rammed a school bus just after taking two LSD capsules.
- Amounts of LSD as small as 1/280,000 of an ounce causes symptoms ranging from hallucination, distortion, and intensification of sensory perception to panic, impulses to violence, and suicidal acts.
- In January an 18-year-old musician killed himself with a shotgun. Authorities believe it was caused from a dose of LSD taken two months earlier.
Effects unpredictable
Four teenagers were arrested near Los Angeles a short while ago after their car rammed a house, killing a 3-year-old girl. Police said the driver seemed to be in a trance and kept yelling, "I'm a graham cracker."
The effects, which commonly last from 10 to 12 hours, are totally unpredictable. One's pupils become dilated to the
extent that he has to protect his eyes at night, even from the dark.
The seriousness of the side effects of LSD, according to an article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, "... is documented by successful suicides, serious suicide attempts, prolonged psychoses, and even a homicide."
The fact that prompt medical treatment may prevent serious complication, "is not necessarily true," the magazine reports. "In fact . . . it can make the LSD condition worse."
LSD most dangerous drug
The drug is similar to other hallucinogenic drugs found in nature. Among them are marijuana and mescaline or peyote, which is available from a cactus plant.
Dr. Donald B. Louria, chairman of the New York County Medical Society reports that of all drugs, LSD is the most dangerous. Recently Dr.James F. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration sent letters to 2,000 colleges and universities cautioning them against," untold numbers of students who may suffer permanent mental or physical damage from LSD."
Commonly found in sugar cubes or tablets, LSD also appears in capsules, liquids, and even on toothpicks.
Governmental agents report that if one had a tablet of pure LSD the size of an aspirin and sold it in normal doses at the
going rate of $5, one could make up to $25,000.
High schools may be next
"I wouldn't be surprised if LSD was in the high schools," Knoblich said. Medical journals also speculate that just as the drug hit the colleges only two years ago, so too it has become "the thing" among younger students.
And, as the illegal usage spreads, the results continue to mystify and astound the experts.
Federal agents relate stories of one man who suffered an epileptic fit while under the influence of LSD. The man broke two vertebrae before he was controlled.
Many persons, officials say, have never returned to reality following a "trip."
2
OTHER CAMPUSES
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, March 30, 1967
Illegal usage reports frequent
The University of Kansas is one of many colleges and universities across the nation where the possible abuse of illegal drugs is being investigated by federal and state authorities.
One school newspaper in the Big Eight Conference has encountered some difficulties in an expose of drug activities on their campus.
Articles written by University of Missouri students about illegal use of marijuana have been called erroneous by the Boone County, Missouri, grand jury.
AN ARTICLE IN THE MANEATER, the weekly student newspaper at MU, stated that a probable 25 per cent of Columbia's student population has tried "blowing pot." The article appeared Oct. 5, 1966.
Another story in the Columbia Missourian, the daily laboratory newspaper published by the MU school of journalism, Nov. 13, 1966, said that five college girls had been dismissed for smoking marijuana cigarettes and that county officials seemed unwilling to or were pressured about taking legal action against them.
The grand jury said the articles were "inaccurate." The jury added, "The articles have been misleading and harmful to Beone County and to the university and are a disservice to readers who have been misled by the erroneous information."
Two additional arrests for illegal possession of marijuana had been made recently in Columbia.
***
At Kansas College, Wichita State University, a group of students, some admitted users of the hallucinogenic drug LSD, were reported to be forming a local lodge of the Neo-American Church.
THE CHURCH WAS FOUNDED by Dr. Timothy Leary and other advocates of the drug.
James Ewan, 21, a WSU political science student from Pasadena, Calif., said he has received confirmation for the church from the main lodge in New York City.
Ewan said the local group may have a membership of as many as 15 students.
University officials said the school did not have any knowledge of such an organization and reserved statements on university policy toward such a group pending an official investigation.
***
The Wayne State University Daily Collegian, Detroit, Mich. recently reported the arraignment of six Wayne students for possession and sale of marijuana.
They were among 13 WSU students and one faculty member arrested in a raid. Altogether 53 persons were arrested during the six-hour raid, police said.
THE STUDENTS arraigned are subject to suspension, according to a University official. Inspector Joseph Brown of the Detroit Narcotics Bureau said this was not an organized syndicate, but that investigation would continue.
"Those arrested were all stereotyped." Brown said. "The girls had long straight hair; the men were dirty, and had beards."
An award-winning article in The Diamondback, University of Maryland daily newspaper, reported that drugs were easily obtainable on campus.
"While drugs users definitely exist at the University, they are far too diverse to be stereotyped. They participate in every kind of student activity, from fraternity life to student government to beauty contests, and hold every kind of political opinion," the story said.
Pep pills, amphetamines lead to serious penalties
Call them "bennies,""roses" or "co-pilots," they're all stimulants and they are all illegal.
Other stimulants, such as morning glory seeds, readily available from many Lawrence florists, give students a "thrill." They can produce hallucinatory effects for shorter lengths of time than LSD.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansas
Suspected of being taken for this purpose in Lawrence, the stimulants are expected to be on the "wanted" list under governmental control agencies soon.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY 10022
Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published every month
postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year
except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination policies
items, 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 those of 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 amphetamines, (bennies and co-pilots) are used by truck drivers to stay awake at night on long runs.
They stimulate the nervous system, producing excitement, alertness and increased initiative and activity. Because the body develops a tolerance to these drugs, abusers increase their dosages gradually, which exaggerates the normal effects of the drugs. They can produce delusions and hallucinations, both auditory and visual.
The pills are generally heart- or oval-shaped. They can be double-scored tablets, of various colors. Actually they are made of amphetamine sulfate, or dextroamphetamine sulfate.
According to the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, Section Two, "any drug which contains any quantity of amphetamine or any of its optical isomers; any salt of amphenamine or any salt of an optical isomer of amphetamine; or any substance which by regulation has been designated as habit forming because of its stimulant effect on the central nervous system; or any drug which contains any quantity of a substance which by regulation has been designated as having a potential for abuse because of its depressant or stimulant effect on the central nervous system or its hallucinogenic effect . . . is illegal."
MARK LEE
-UDK Photo by Lynniel Q. Van Benschoten
VISTA RECRUITER
A reequeriter for Vista is shown answering "a pointed question" during an interview Wednesday. A booth for Vista representatives was set up in the Kansas Union Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
New KU-Y slate takes over May 1
The KU-Y elected next year's slate of officers in a meeting held last night in the Kansas Union. The incoming leaders will be installed May 1.
Elected co-presidents were Joe Goering, Moundridge sophomore, and Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison junior. Betty Stratmann, Salina junior, and Ward Coleman, Boise, Idaho, senior, were elected vicechairmen. Carol Fields Lawrence sophomore, will serve as secretary and Paul Consolver, Wichita junior, was reelected treasurer.
GOERING SAID HIS main objective for next year will be to unify the KU-Y in order to "accomplish goals on the local, state, national and even international front. I'd like for the whole KU-Y to work together on some of our contemporary problems, Vietnam, for instance." Goering is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and serves as Student Union Activities current events forum chairman.
Mary Kim Buckley has worked for the past two years in KU-Y.
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
JFK death debate
A public discussion of "The Warren Commission and Its Critics" will be offered April 10 at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, will moderate the discussion and question period.
3
The panelists will be:
She is majoring in elementary education and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Captain Clyde Bevis of the crime detection laboratory, Wichita Police Department and a member of the police science department at Wichita State University.
Ethan P. Allen, professor and chairman of the department of political science, KU.
David H. Jones, assistant professor of philosophy, KU.
David R. McCoy, professor of history, KU.
IRC elects Fletcher for top position
Three women have been elected Inter-Residence Council officers for next year.
The new officers are: president, Saundria Fletcher, Kansas City sophomore, Hashinger Hall; vicepresident, Jessica Barron, Belle Plaine sophomore, of McCollum; and Associated Women Students Iiaison, Ann Peltier, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, of Lewis.
Applications for placement with Vista, Volunteers in Service to America, have been received from a record number of KU students, according to Carol Twigg, Vista recruiter.
UP lists-
Continued from page 1
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North, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and president of Vox.
The UP candidate for student body president is Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore. His running mate will be Brian Barker, Windsor, England, graduate student.
CANDIDATES FOR THE ALL Student Council and the schools they wish to represent are: John Smith, Atchison first-year law student, law; Akber Hasham, Daresalaam, Tanzania, graduate student, Graduate school; Mike Michaels, Wichita junior, Business; Ron Sutton, Goodland sophomore, Engineering; Barb Larson, Topeka junior, College women. The College men's candidate has not been selected.
Approximately 50 applications were accepted during the threeday recruitment drive which ended yesterday. This is almost double last year's number.
50 KU students sign up for VISTA
Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge,
Colo., junior, Journalism; Bill
Armbruster, Hutchinson senior,
Pharmacy; Judy Whitaker, Topeka
juniur, Education, Judy
Strunk, Abilene freshman, Fine
Arts.
"THE MIDWEST I'S really open to the idea now," Miss Twigg said. "We've had tremendous cooperation here."
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Vista applicants number 500 per month.
This year, for the first time, the Peace Corps and Vista are working jointly on service and training programs. A Peace Corps volunteer may spend a summer working as a Vista volunteer, then spend two years in a foreign country under the direction of the Peace Corps.
A NUMBER OF KU students have shown interest in this program.
"The advantage of this for Peace Corps trainees is that this way they spend less time doing theoretical work and they experience the practical side of the job right away," Miss Twigg said. "Also, they might decide to work for Vista instead.
"A YEAR TOWARD TOMORROW," a film showing volunteers in action was shown three times yesterday. Narrated by Paul Newman, the movie has been nominated for an Academy Award. It portrays life on a Navajo Indian reservation and in the slums of Baltimore.
The movie was designed to destroy the illusion that Vista offers its recruits a simple, romantic life.
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Anti-VN mail-in set for April 15
A "mail-in" demonstration against the war in Vietnam will be held Saturday, April 15, with participants to walk silently down Massachusetts Street to mail letters of protest to President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk or individual congressmen.
The demonstration, to begin at 1 p.m., is being sponsored jointly by the Kansas Peace Forum, the KU Vietnam Committee and the Student Peace Union.
HAM SALICH, ASSISTANT instructor of English and chairman of the Vietnam Committee, commented, "This type of protest, since it does rely so much on individual letter-writing, will not be organized around a definite political slogan—unless, of course, it would be 'stop the war now'."
"It will be taken for granted that all the participants are appalled at the war in general, and at American policy in particular, but individual expression of opinion will be handled privately, through the letter-writing."
The demonstrators will meet at South Park and walk downtown through the shopping district and then to the post office. Very few signs are to be used, and parade marshals will be authorized to remove from the line ayone who does not comply with injunctions to remain quiet and courteous.
Salsich estimated that 100 people would take part in the demonstration.
KU theatre troupe leaves for Europe
By NED VALENTINE
Six students and one faculty member began a lengthy trip today that will take them behind the iron curtain to demonstrate KU talent.
The student troupe will travel for nine weeks to major Eastern European cities demonstrating different types and styles of acting through contemporary U.S. theater productions, explained Robert Hawes, assistant professor of drama. He will be the accompanying faculty member.
THE TRIP IS SPONSORED by the U.S. State Department. The cast will not be paid, but will receive room, board and transportation.
A similar group consisting of six students and an advisor from Yugoslavia arrived in the United States several days ago. The foreign group met with American students here and performed with them during practice sessions in Dodge City.
The Yugoslavian troupe has been making a tour of Kansas towns presenting their show, "Theatre U.S.A." in preparation for the European tour.
"ALTHOUGH THERE WILL be some public performances, the show will be presented mainly for theater students overseas," Hawes said. "We will visit theater institutes and universities over there."
The students are enrolled in an Eastern European seminar this semester which includes the trip. It involves programs on the history and culture of Eastern Europe as well as rehearsals. The seminar is worth one to six credit hours.
In Europe the group will fly from capital to capital and travel between countries by train. Near
the end of the tour they will split up and travel on their own to visit various theaters.
THE SHOW which the KU group will present consists of scenes from "A Thousand Clowns," and William Inge's "Picnic," and songs from "The Musical Name," a musical version of "Auntie Mame."
In the second act are scenes from "Any Wednesday," and "The Glass Managerie."
"We have also prepared folk songs for informal gatherings," Hawes said.
"Theatre U.S.A." which is the same show presented here in the Experimental Theatre last October, will be presented with costumes, a few chairs, a table, and some boxes, he said.
"The cast was selected mainly on their ability to act and to meet people and their availability," he said.
Student members of the troupe are Linda McDonald, Overland Park graduate student; Ken Marsolais, Lawrence graduate student; Jack Wright, Massillon, Ohio, graduate student; Kathy Melcher, Newton sophomore; Sue Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore; and Sean Griffin, South Bend, Ind., graduate student.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Efrem Zimbalist, star of video's "The FBI," addressed the 78th session of the FBI National Academy in Washington.
SPEECHMAKER
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
4
Miss Mason went on to describe some of the censorship procedures and types of literature banned in past centuries.
"Man has a naturally ingenious mind for filling words in blank spaces," she said. "Because of this there have been historical instances in which books have been censored for what they didn't write."
She said that the library exercises no policy of censorship on reading material exclusively because it may be objectionable to some.
"WE HAVE NO SPECIAL section which could be called pornographic literature, because first of all, it would be hard to classify books into this realm.
When asked why many of these books are locked into special areas of the library, she answered that it was only because such reading matter is quite vulnerable to theft.
ART COLLECTIONS and political books also are kept in secure areas for this same reason, she said.
"Neither do we collect books just because they might be considered to be pornographic," she said.
"I think it is something which varies with every person," she said. "Something which you may find perfectly acceptable may make me turn red and flee the room."
SHE GAVE EXAMPLES of books written with suggestive blank spaces for the reader to fill in with his own words.
"If we were to cut out what may be considered pornographic or objectionable, we would be cutting out a whole segment of culture or civilization," she said.
Censorship, pornography and objectionable reading matter are nothing new to our civilization. The special collections section of Watson Library can supply ample proof of this.
THE LIBRARY contains reading matter dating back many centuries, much of which was censored or banned in the age in which it was printed. Some of the material may be considered to be pornographic even by today's social standards.
She also told of an instance around the turn of the century when "Alice in Wonderland" was banned in China because it was harmful to the minds of the pub-
"Pornography is something which man has found very had to define," Alexandra Mason, director of special collections, said.
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lie to think that animals could speak and act like humans.
It would probably be surprising to many to learn that John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" was banned in Kansas City in 1839.
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IN 1954. COPIES OF "The Adventures of Donald Duck" were burned in East Berlin by students protesting American "propaganda."
Miss Mason showed a copy of a religious book censored in 1581 during the Spanish Inquisition. The name of the censor is signed on the title page of the book along with a certification that it had been altered to meet specifications of the censor's master catalogue.
Parts of the book were acceptable and left intact, while ob-
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jectionable portions were neatly cut from the book. If only part of a page were found objectionable, the censor would black out the offending paragraphs with black ink.
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Deleted sections of such books which fell victim to the Spanish inquisitors are kept in the library in the form of photostats obtained from copies which escaped the censor and are now intact in the Library of Congress.
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Huntley ignores picketing; telecasts regular program
NEW YORK — (UPI) — As top newscasters began a second day on picket lines outside the studios of major broadcasting networks today, one of the nation's best known TV commentators questioned whether journalists should become personally involved in union activity.
Chet Huntley, the New York anchorman on the popular "Huntley-Brinkley Show" on NBC-TV, crossed the picket lines of the American Federation of Television
and Radio Artists to appear on the program Wednesday evening. He said AFTRA was not the proper bargaining agent for newsmen.
David Brinkley, who is usually broadcast from Washington, did not appear on the show. Huntley said he believed Brinkley would be back soon.
On the other radio and television networks, strange faces and unfamiliar voices delivered the news. The stand-ins, most of them
network executives and supervisory personnel, did surprisingly well on their first day before the microphones. Old tapes and reuns were used to replace other live programming.
There was little hope for a quick end to the strike by the union which includes just about anyone who appears before cameras and microphones. A meeting between negotiators for both sides was put off until 9 a.m. CST Saturday.
Suburban crash kills 18
KENNER, La. —(UPI)— A Delta Airlines DC8 on a training flight clipped three houses and exploded in an orange fireball behind a motel today killing at least 18 persons and injuring at least 10 others.
The dead included the five from the plane, and 13 persons killed in the suburban cluster of homes, apartment buildings and the Hilton motel.
The bodies of eight high school girls were found—four in each room—in the motel.
The plane, with Delta pilots and trainees aboard, dipped its left wing while making a steep bank to approach the New Orleans International airport runway at 12:52 a.m. CST.
Engines whining, the plane snapped through power lines, smashed through three houses, demolishing one, and bounced over railroad tracks and along the ground for 600 yards.
It exploded in a blinding flash on the back lot of the Hilton motel complex, setting one wing of the motel afire.
Authorities brought seven dead to a Delta hangar, including the five crewmen.
The other victims included a woman and a 13-year-old boy in
the demolished house, Charles Imhoff, assistant Hilton engineer, who suffocated, and the eight high school girls, members of a vacationing senior class from Judah. Wis. staying at the motel.
The plane crashed within a cluster of apartment houses and homes in this suburb about 15 miles north of the New Orleans City limits.
Residents of apartment houses
narrowly missed by the hurtling plane saw a huge fireball light their windows.
The plane apparently straddled a street, clipping houses on either side. The demolished home was the next to last one on the block, which dead ends on the Kansas City Southern Railroad tracks.
Firemen could not get into the home, which was engulfed in flames and then collapsed.
Integration ultimation hits southern schools
NEW ORLEANS—(UPI)—The U.S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals has aimed a knockout blow at southern school segregation with a volume of minutely detailed regulations on how total integration should be accomplished next September.
Wednesday's landmark ruling, by an 8-4 vote, is so sweeping that it brought predictions of disaster by some southerners.
Circuit Judge James P. Coleman of Ackerman, Miss, said the
ruling would throw the nation's schools into another legal and political battleground — "not about the death of unlawful discrimination, but about who and how many of any particular race shall go to any particular school with how many members of some other race."
The decision covers all public schools in Alabama, Florida Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, from kindergarten through high school.
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Teamster denies Cosa Nostra link
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Federal rackets investigator Henry Petersen claims the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate is allied with the leadership of the Teamsters Union and the International Longshoremen's Association.
The charge is "slanderous," the Teamsters general vice president, Frank E. Fitzsimmons, said, demanding that Petersen recant or produce proof of the allegation in court.
Petersen, who heads the Justice Department's organized crime section, declined to elaborate on what he told a national crime conference panel Wednesday:
"I know to a moral certainty that in the upper echelons there is an amalgamation between the International Longshoremen, Teamsters and Cosa Nostra."
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Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
5
Even Watkins Can't Stop 'Em the DVI'S
king
Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff's big ears. He can hear a party amile away, thanks to Sprite.
VAN DER HOFF
WITH SPRITE
Sprite
Social-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed an underground
movie. And then look at his ears! A bit much? Yes! But--Charles Van der Hoff can hear a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory from across the campus!
What does it matter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never missed a party in four years?
When he hears those bottles
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of Sprite. And delicious refreshment as well as a good time.
Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging taste of Sprite. You may just have to resign yourself to a little less social life.
SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET.
BIRFIE VS A FIKO TISTESTAR: FAERMALA OF THE COCA-COLA CAMPAIN
BIRFIE VS A FIKO TISTESTAR: FAERMALA OF THE COCA-COLA CAMPAIN
Sprite
Baseball team goes to Texas
Four sophomores will be in the starting lineup today when KU's baseball team opens an 11-game road trip against Texas Lutheran at San Antonio.
Rookies scheduled to start today are Junior Riggins, left field; Tom Shawver, center field; Randy Cordill, third base, and Cole Stinson, catcher.
VETERAN STARTERS will be Sandy Buda, first base; Bob Evilsiers, second base; Alan Stoike, shortstop; Bobby Skahan, right field, and Bill Maddux on the mound.
The Jayhawks will play the first seven games in San Antonio. Besides Texas Lutheran, KU will take on Indiana, March 31; Indiana, April 1 (2); St. Mary's (day); St. Edwards (night) April 3; and Trinity, April 4.
On April 5 KU will travel to Waco, Texas, to take on Baylor and then move to Norman, Okla., April 7-8 to challenge the Sooners in a three game series.
FOLLOWING Maddux in the starting rotation will be Roger Jackson, Riggins and Richard Slicker. In the bull pen will be Jaye Ediger, David Wood, Randy Stroup and Tom Bishard. Riggins and Slicker are the only southpaws on the staff.
"I will pick my top three pitchers for the conference season depending on who looks best down there on the trip." Floyd Temple, head baseball coach, said.
"WE JUST haven't hit all spring and this has been the worst early practice I've had as far as results go," Temple said. "Our pitching has looked pretty good, but the way our hitting has been, any pitching would look good."
Last year the Jayhawks won five of seven games on an early trip to Texas.
KU varsity golf will tee off with Cowboys
The Kansas varsity golf squad will tee off for the first time in person play April 4 against Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
The squad returns only three lettermen this season, Jack Clevenger, Topeka junior; Kent Powell, Wichita junior, and Bill Southern, Ellinwood senior.
The squad will be without the services of three of last year's lettermen. Will Price of Wichita has decided not to enter competition, H. A. "Tuffy" Mayor of Wichita graduated and Bowen White of Shawnee Mission will wait out a year until he graduates
KU FINISHED SIXTII in the Big Eight Conference last year and seventh in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate. The Hawks' season dual record was 9 wins, 7 losses and one tie.
The freshman squad established itself as an expected contributor to this season's play by compiling an undefeated record last year. The frosh were paced by Bill Hess of Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Peffer of Wichita.
The team is coached by John Hanna, who is entering his second coaching season. He is a 1965 graduate in education and history.
HANNA PLAYED ON THE GOLF squad from 1962 to 1964. He finished third in the Big Eight Championship in 1962 as a sophomore and won sixth place in his junior season.
He holds the course record at Lawrence Country Club with a six under par 66 that he established two years ago. He has won the Lawrence city championship twice.
KU Athletes
Tuesday is steak night
Approximately 80 per cent of the KU athletes live in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The rest of the athletes live in Templin Hall or some of the fraternity houses. These figures were given by Mr. Lawrence Hartzell, residence director of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
With so many of the athletes living in one dorm, it seems that there might arise a problem between the athletes and the other students living in the hall. "Not so," said Hartzell, "there is no conflict between the boys."
WHAT KIND of treatment do the athletes receive? The athletes are served at a training table. The meals served to the players are of a larger portion and have a higher calory count. They are served this food because they burn up more energy in practice. Each Tuesday is steak night. Big steaks are served at the training table for the players. A new lounge area in the cafeteria was put in this year by the athletic department for the players to relax in. Other residents in the hall may use it also.
The KU Athletic Department provides the extra funds needed to cover the expense of the additional food.
However, the system at KU is that while many of the athletes room together, they have the option of choosing their own roommate. The Athletic Department asks the residence director to reserve a certain number of rooms for the athletes. But the department does not specify the rooms nor the floor.
ALTHOUGH THE players are not assigned closing hours, they must attend a supervised study hall. Assistant coach Don Fambrough is in charge of the study hall. The study hall is usually supervised by one of the trainers, who calls roll to establish attendance records.
AUGUST 1967
BATTLE IN THE SCRUM
—UDK Pno.o by Mike Walker
KU's Rugby Football Club returned to practice this week after a victory over the Clayton, Mo., Rugby Club, 8-3, last Saturday in St. Louis. The ruggers are preparing for a road trip next week to St. Louis where they will meet Harvard and the Falcon Rugby Club of St. Louis, and to the University of Illinois.
RIP'S RETURN
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — "Rip Van Winkle" will be coming back to movies in a George Pal production for MGM next year.
6
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
CHICAGO —(UPI)— Dentists working in clinics where space is at a premium will have more room to work thanks to a space-saving anesthesia machine.
ROOM TO WORK
The unit mounts on the wall, replacing bulky floor-type machines. The machine can also be mounted on a stand and wheeled from room to room if mobility of equipment is required, according to the manufacturer (Chemetron Corporation).
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Success in sight
Duck call out
By JOHN HILL
The duck committee probably won't lay an egg after all.
At first, the Spring Fling duck committee had trouble obtaining 19 ducks for the Spring Fling duck race that people will flock to see at Potter Lake on April 29, and found themselves with a real mallardy.
They ran up quite a bill, but still couldn't locate the pet farm about 10 miles from Lawrence where previous Spring Fling committees have obtained ducks.
ANYONE WHO THINKS they have been ducking the issue, however, should take a gander at how the committee handled their problems as smoothly as water rolling off a duck's back.
"We found out that the pet farm has not gone out of business."
Ruth Rademacher, Arkansas City freshman and duck committee chairman, said. "We plan to go there and see if they can help us.
"We found out from a local pet shop here in town that this pet farm is still in existence, so we'll try there." Miss Rademacher said.
The duck committee, after paddling along, just barely able to keep its head above water, now seems to be flying high, as indicated by Miss Rademacher's attitude, which is light as a feather.
"I think we'll be able to find some, even if this pet farm doesn't happen to have any," Miss Rademacher said.
"I think we can find some ducks somewhere," she said.
Maybe Drake University. . .
Canole replaced
TOPEKA—(UPI)—William R. Hale, Topeka architect, has been named to replace James C. Canole as state architect, it was announced today.
Gov. Robert B. Docking would not confirm at his morning press conference that Canole had been fired. He only would say, "he's been replaced."
Canole has been criticized in recent years about some of his designs and recommendations.
Engineering prof wins Knapp honor
In particular, the design of the recently completed Fraser Hall at the University of Kansas stirred comment among students, alumni and some architects.
The Robert T. Knapp award is for an outstanding original paper resulting directly from analytical or laboratory research.
Russell B. Messler, professor of chemical engineering, is co-winner of the 1967 Robert T. Knapp award of the fluids engineering division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Also to be honored at the annual fluids engineering conference in Chicago in May is Norman Dale Shutter, KU alumnus now with the Humble Oil Company in Houston, Tex.
The paper originated from work done by Shutler under Messler's guidance while Shutler was an Atomic Energy Commission fellow earning the Ph.D. degree in 1964. A former resident of Arkansas City, Shutler also earned the B.S. degree in 1960
Bulletin
and the M.S. in 1962 from K.U. in chemical engineering.
Messler, a member of the KU faculty since 1957 and supervisor of the nuclear reactor, earned the B.S. degree from KU in 1959 and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan.
History Club holds panel
The role that personal detains of famous peoples' lives play in history and the historian's responsibility will be the subject of a panel discussion of the History Club tonight.
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A University of Kansas alumnus highly honored as a medical missionary will be the speaker for Baccalaurae services June 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
About 40 schools are expected to send delegates to the national convention of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) here April 6, 7 and 8, according to Bill Morton, Phillipsburg junior and chairman for discussions and speakers.
Honored KU grad to speak
The 350 to 400 residence hall student leaders and advisors will stay at Oliver Hall.
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KEYNOTE SPEAKERS for the convention are Dr. Karl Menninger, who will speak on student mental adjustment at the Thursday night banquet, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who will speak at the Saturday night banquet on what the administration thinks the student leader is and should be.
"We are delighted to have a speaker whose missionary activity has so clearly demonstrated how one's talents and education can be used to help others in an effective manner," said Chancellor W. Clarke Waceco.
KU to welcome AURH delegates
pm. An
Evening with Dylan Thomas.
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mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
Prof. Thomas Crosses, KU, 163 Strong.
History Club, 7:30 p.m. Panel discussion on "Personal History" Colloquium, KU, 163 Strong.
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Delton Helan"
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Foreign Graduate Students: Friday is deadline date for applying for par-职业教育 Colonial Williamsburg, international Assembly in June. Apply in 228 Sb.
Foreign Students; See April International Newsletter for information concerning Toptea invitation of Gov. Docking. Sign up now, 226 Strong
Moslem Society Friday Prayers, 1 p.m. Kansas Union.
Comp Center Short Course:
FORTRAN IV, Apr. 10-May 15, 3:30-
FORTRAN COBOL, April 15-
May 18, 3:30-5, Tth, 303 Su, Earoll
110 Sv, Exl. 37<sup>7</sup>
The four additional speakers are: Thomas Johns, formerly of Missouri Valley College; Robert
Official Bulletin
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "An Evening with Dylan Thomas."
TODAY
Crane, assistant dean of the School of Education at the University of Illinois; Vladimir Dupre, associate professor of human relations; and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Worry about cash on trips?
Members of a panel discussing 21st Century education are William Conboy, professor of speech and drama; Bill Robinson, associate director of the computation center; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Sara Peretsky, Eudora senior.
Friday, April 7, there will be a picnic at Potter Lake with a sneak preview of Spring Fling sponsored by Inter-Residence Council (IRC).
Protect your travel money with First National City Travelers Checks
Seasoned travelers never risk spoiling a vacation or trip by carrying losable cash. Instead, they take travelers checks. Spendable as cash, these checks are refundable if lost or stolen. In fact, if you lost First National City travelers checks, there are more than 20,000 places throughout the world authorized to give you a refund on-the-spot. If your checks were lost or stolen in a strange town, wouldn't you want this fast refund service? Before going on a trip, come in and get First National City travelers checks from us. Welcomed everywhere.
DOUGLAS COUNTY State Bank
9th & Ky.
Member F.D.I.C
VI 3-7474
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
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Cole Jr.
Cole Jr.
Mariachi pants suit of Mexican inspired tucked cotton marches into summer with double-breasted blazer buttoned over a crinkle crepe shirt and straight-
stemmed pants. 100%
cotton in fiesta colors.
Jacket: 3-13 $20.00
Pants: 3-13 $14.00
Shirt: S-M-L $8.00
terriills LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, March 30, 1967
SENIORS!
THE BLUETHINGS
TAMISHA
THE BLUETHINGS
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! SENIOR PARTY NIGHT!
featuring the BLUETHINGS
Admittance Free with Senior Fee Card
At The Reddog Inn - 8-12 p.m.
All Others $1.50
He wants to make 'blub' archaic diving language
"Blub, blub" may soon be the underwater language of the past, with Harry F. Hollien on the job.
Hollien, of the University of Florida, not only things underwater speech communications possible, but demonstrated research results in that direction during his lecture last night.
In doing his research, Hollien has made tapes of divers speaking from as far as one-quarter of a mile away. If underwater communication is improved, lengthy speech might be possible.
IN HIS WORK for the University of Florida and the United States Navy, he is experimenting in communication below the depths of the ocean.
Hollen said, "People need to communicate under water. They need something more than blub, blub."
The ocean is a lonesome place, he said, and people need more than hand signals to communicate. He cited several incidents where he misunderstood a partner's signals, causing great confusion.
Car collides with cycle
Thomas J. Lavin, Lawrence sophomore, was injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Kenneth E. Elliot near 10th and Mississippi yesterday afternoon, police reported. It was the third car-motorcycle accident in three days.
He was listed in satisfactory condition at Watkins Hospital.
Slides and tapes from his experiments highlighted the lecture.
BESIDES SIMPLIFYING the process of underwater research, communication could possibly save human lives. There are 75.000 known scuba divers in Florida alone; numbers are killed yearly in accidents.
Hollien explained the different Navy teams and research groups he is working with on the project.
Apparatus for seuba diving was demonstrated during the lecture, showing the difficulty in talking under water.
TAPES OF MEN at different depths were played linking depth to intelligibility of speech. One of Hollien's divers at 200 feet sounded like Donald Duck.
Daily Kansas 9
Thursday, March 30, 1967
NOW! At the Sound!
- Ian and Sylvia—So Much For Dreaming
- Spencer Davis Group Album
- Buffalo Springfield
- Aretha Franklin Album
- Claudine Longet
. . . and, of course, many other jazz folk, classical and pop artists.
. . . THE BIG SOUNDS keep breaking at THE SOUND.
THE
SOUND
Hillcrest Shopping Center INC.
925 IOWA VI 2-6331
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Edgerton
SHOES FOR MEN
DIVISION OF NUNN-BUSH
Style 0523
Brass Wax or Black
Leather Upper.
Longer Wearing
Man-made Sole
Nineteen Dollars
Sturdy
for Extra Wear
A highly successful combination of smart styling and sturdy construction. Weather resisting welting all around the shoe. Soles are man-made and greatly outwear leather. You can trust Edgertons!
Other Styles in Edgerton & Nunn Bush Sixteen to Thirty-Seven Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
Don't Miss
the
SPRING BOOK SALE April 12-15
50-70% Reductions on All Subjects
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Pinnings and Engagements
Ronnie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill., junior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Mike Pechar, Overland Park junior, majoring in secondary education, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Jeanne Spilker, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Charles Fortmeyer, Topeka graduate in the Air Force.
Jo Ann Warrell, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., junior in pre-medicine, Delta Upsilon.
Sandy Eisele, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in accounting, Alpha Gamma Delta, to A. J. Duff, Ulysses junior, majoring in business administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Kerry Glover, Chillicothe, Mo., sophomore, majoring in interior design, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Bob Willis, Chillicothe senior, majoring in civil engineering. Phi Kappa Psi.
Pamela Dutt, Lawrence sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Phi, to Ted Bell, New York, N.Y., sophomore, majoring in journalism, Theta Chi.
Mary Ruder, Leawood sophomore, majoring in art, to Steve Parsons, Northfield, Ill., senior, majoring in Spanish, Delta Chi.
Members sought for new club
Students interested in Latin American culture or the Spanish language are invited to help form a new Latin American Club, said Burt English, assistant professor of political science.
Membership in the club, which will hold social events and do service work for the university, is open to any KU student, English said. The group's first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. April 11 in 208 Strong Hall.
"THIS IS AN organizational meeting," English said. "A committee will be selected to write by-laws and decide on objectives and goals for the club."
X X X X X
VOTE FOR H. H. "CHUCK" BELOTE
for City Commissioner
As your commissioner my office will be open, by appointment, two afternoons each week for all citizens desiring to be heard or to make inquiry regarding any pending decisions by the Commission.
KU Staff Member at Watkins Hospital
I pledge to work with and serve the interests of all citizens.
Nedra Hoy, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, majoring in elementary education, to Ken Feeley, Tepeka psychology graduate.
Cheri England, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, majoring in physical therapy, to Dan House, Topeka junior, majoring in electrical engineering.
YOUR VOTE TUESDAY IS IMPORTANT
Colette Mount, Springfield, Penn., graduate student in occupational therapy, Alpha Omicron Pi, to John Landaker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in industrial design.
Carol A. Sahlberg, Western Springs, Ill., senior, majoring in secondary education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to David J. Weber, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student in chemical engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Foreign students may attend meet
Deadline for applications to the Williamsburg International Assembly in Virginia is March 31.
The annual conference is a terminal experience program for 55 international students who are concluding their advance studies in the United States and are ready to return home.
"Ideologies, Issues and Illusions in American Life" will be the theme of the eleventh convocation scheduled for June 11-14.
The program gives the students an opportunity to meet and compare their impressions of the United States.
KU gets new fraternity
Beta Sigma Psi colony has been recognized by the KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) as a full-fledged member pending written approval by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Originally founded as the Concordia Club, Beta Sigma Psi was granted colony status in 1963.
A total of 18 men live in the chapter house, at 1115 Tennessee St. The chapter has 23 members and five pledges.
No further word has been received from Chancellor Wescoe concerning the approval.
Daily Kansan
Andrews Gifts
V1 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evenings
Malls Shopping Center
Plenty of Free Parking
Gift Box
Thursday, March 30, 1967
ELIGIBILITY TO ATTEND the conference includes:
10
- The student must be a citizen of a country other than the United States and must intend to return home at the conclusion of this academic year.
- The student must have completed one year of graduate-level study.
- Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said that although the deadline for the applications is very close, those students interested in the program should see him.
- Applications must be accompanied by an endorsement of the foreign student adviser or equivalent.
THE DELEGATES to the assembly will be guests of Colonial Williamsburg for housing and meals for the four days.
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
LOW RATES
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE SPRING?
KU Students Get Pinned!
I am the Waterman!
Have Your Pinning Party At The "HUT ROOM"
Available For All Type Parties.
PIZZA HUT
1----1606 W. 23rd
2----804 Iowa
VI 3-3516
VI 2-1667
Relaxed and Friendly Setting
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
AN EVENING WITH DYLAN THOMAS
March 30, 31
Tickets on Sale at the Box Office 317 Murphy Hall
Admission (KU Students):
75¢ Plus Certificate of Registration
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the newspaper 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-C meat meals. Slab of ribs to go $2.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.55. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.55. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 4-14
1965 Plymouth Satellite. 2 door-4 sp.
383 HP, Gold paint. Excellent condition.
Chrome weels go with car.
Would like to sell or trade Phone after 5:00. Steve, 1120 West 11th.
VI 2-8068. 3-30
'63 Ford Galaxie 500. Good condition,
new tires. For info. call Peg, 416
Lewis, 7-8 p.m., or leave message. 4-11
Real Bargain-1966 first flight woods
-Retail $105. Will sell for $65. Set of
p.m.-used twice! VI 3-6366 after 8:00
p.m.
4-11
For Sale - Blue '59 Corvette. 283, 4-
speed. Body and top in good condition.
Fair price. Call Dick Gooch, VI 3-
7415. Please leave message. 3-30
C he v.—1963-Convt. V-8-A u t o-
Power steering, brakes air-cond.
Bri black-must sell-Graduating
vignages 2-897-Ask for John. Call 3-90
1966 HONDA CB450 $850 OR BEST OFFER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. EXTRAS. VI 3-1679, STU NOWLIN. 2-30
1962 MGA, exceptionally clean body
Contact AI Hermesch, V12-660) 4-12
1965 Honda 50oc. Call or see Greg
Gutting, 605 Templin.
4-12
EUROPEAN DELIVERY GOING OVERSEAS? If so, let us show you how to pick up your Volkswagen in the country of your choice. Conveniently. Economically. Conzelman Motors, 2522 Iowa VI 3-2200. 4-12
1948 Plymouth coupe. Excellent shape,
new paint job, headliner, and up-
$150. Don Newin, Grace Pearson VI
3-1772
German camera, almost now with carrying case, electric eye, 40 mm and 75 mm lenses and flash attachment, $35. Call VJ 2-3655 after 5:00 p.m. 4-13
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
'66 delux Volks, 1 owner. Low mili-
nage, new paint, radio-heater, lather-
e interior, must sell, call VI 2-7856,
2-7850
Traders Pawn Shop for guns, cameras,
radios, TV's, luggage, ammo. etc. We
loan money. 15 East 8th, VI 2-190.
4-13
Mobile home 10'x57" with expanda-
air conditioner, and washer. Natural
gadget ideal for students. Dreshek
3-8163. Pack. S. of 28-12 and Lai
VI 3-8163.
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Etric type writer, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-5554. Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing Has had experience in typing theses, dissertations and papers with carbon or silk ribbon. Call Ms. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, assignments, electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
To have these, dissertations and term papers typed in German, Romanized Spanish, a romance language, Sahili call Amy Summers—Viking 7-616
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric type-writer with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2300 R.L. VI-3-7485. 5-4
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
HELP WANTED
Part time help wanted or fewer customers. Preferably the former! Ss Chat at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 3-30
Male roommate. VI 3-4292 or VI 3-
5777. 4-12
Need lead guitar player for rhythm & blues band, should have experience. Regular weekend work & good pay. Call Bruce, VI 2-8689. 3-30
Brace up your cash balance! doing
this during spring break. Call
TU 7-6395.
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive, V1 3-0872. 4-12
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2126. ft
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Furnished apt. 3 rooms & bath. Completely private entry, 2nd floor. 2 large closets. Large enough for 2.1167 N.H. To see phone VI 3-3131. 3-30
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 49
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio. Convenient location, parking, congenial.
Call VI 2-1464. 4-13
Air conditioned studio apartment—has large private back yard for bar-bque—quiet residential neighborhood—Private entrance and bath—rserve now for summer and/or fall-off-red by KU coupl—call now VI 2-7346.
Private room with bath available in return for baby-sitting. Want cellge and to move in during spring break and stay through summer. Call V-412 0445.
Room for rent for girls. Kitchen & living room privileges, 1017 Indiana.
Close to campus. VI 2-4475. 4-14
SERVICES OFFERED
Senior women—Need a date to the senior tea March 30? Magic beans can change your luck. Call Charlie or Bill, VI 2-4490. 3-30
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 550 per
diaper service, Smithy's, B
8077. 4-19
TRAVEL
Exp. babysitter will care for your child five days a week. $2.00 a day.
Ph. VI 3-22o3. 4--2
European flight, June 13 S-5pt. 4 N.Y-
Paris, $255. $353 now, remainder May
1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension 3327 or II 2-6787. 4-14
Florida. Bahamas.-Experienced pilot flying big, comfortable 182 down this mission to share control with two others. Call now. John, V2-7980.
Joe, V2-1 8962. 4-11
LOST
Orange kitten. If found call VI 2-
8675. 4-12
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
The Pancake Man
1528 West 23rd NLK-7292
**STUDENTS'**
**BREAKFAST SPECIAL**
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
**SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY**
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat. and Sun
89c
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(United Church of Christ)
925 Vermont Street
Introduces its new minister
Dr. John E. Felible
beginning April 2
Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
Coffee hour at 10:00 a.m.
(adv. by United Church of Christ Campus Ministry, 1116 Louisiana)
Friday night March 24. One black billfold. Keep money, mail billfold and contents to Larry Rhea. 1734 Engel room, road 432. Please. 4-11
WANTED
Female to share apartment in Wichita this summer. Call VI 2-2420. room 346. If no one in -leave message. Notify before 11 a.m. this Friday. 3-30
Need ride to KC. 6:30-7:00 a.m. week-
days. Call Gene Hansen at VI 4-681-2950.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 30, 1967
11
KU
KU NIGHT
is EVERY Sunday
Tired of the same old entertainment?
...Try Skating!
LAWRENCE ROLLER RINK E. 23rd Street (K-10 Highway)
Special rates for private parties Call VI 3-9818
SONATA $125 TO 1978
14K
- Open to public Wed.,
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
SONATA $125 TO 1975
Keepsake $ ^{8} $
A style for every taste. Each with a guaranteed perfect center diamond (or replacement assured). Brushes related to show detail. Taste-Mark Brush.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
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NOW.
Ad Must Be Brought In With Garments
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25c GOOD FOR 7 DAYS EACH
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Men's or Ladies' 2-Piece
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Tues., Wed., Thurs. ONLY
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ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
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(Across from Junior High School)
SERVICE ALL DAY SATURDAY
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Bernard R. Snyder
I enrolled in Reading Dynamics for the specific reason of increasing my reading speed. This was accomplished on all levels of material with an increase of 8 times in semitechnical material and at least 3 times in technical materials. The basic skills learned have provided me with an opportunity to develop speed and comprehension. I am confident that with continued application I can anticipate even greater returns from the course. Certainly I am able to review material at a much faster rate, thus saving countless hours in covering the immense quantity of literature one is deluged with in this days and age.
SPEED IMPROVEMENT
406 wpm—65% 3480—90%
J. S. MOSIER MANHATTAN, KS.
SCHOOL TEACHER DISCOVERS NEW READING TECHNIQUE
Graduates Praise New Techniques
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 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.
Topeka. Kans.
I was completely satisfied with the course. I am reading materials in law, insurance underwriting, engineering and advanced insurance coverages. These topics must be read with good comprehension. My reading rate has increased along with my comprehension by taking the course. Before I took the course I read a tremendous amount of material but I didn't read it as thoroughly as I do now.
SPEED IMPROVEMENT 434----80% 3480----78%
A. D. BURNS TOPEKA, KS.
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.
Reading Machines Obsolete
One of the major problems to be faced by the teacher of fast reading, when the method that most students lose the acquired skill shortly after receiving this chine provides a pacer for the student, forcing him to move faster, but when the method is able, the student tends to revert to his previous reading patterns. The Wood thief pattern uses the student to use his hand as a pacer, guiding his eyes rapidly down the page, and as his pacer is moved, he can retain, and improve upon, his acquired skill.
Mary O'Reilly
SENATOR PROXMIRE
Wisconsin
"I must say that this is one of the most useful education experiences I have seen." Some pares favorably with the experience I've had at Yale and Harvard."
SENATOR TALMADGE
Georgia
"It is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted in private schools of our country it would be the greatest small step which we could make in educational progress."
Evelyn Wood
READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
KANSAS CITY
3706 Broadway
531-4320
ALBUQUERQUE
207 Dartmouth Dr.
N.E. 265-6761
COLO. SPRINGS
1605 S. Teion
596-3565
WICHITA
5201 E. Central
685-1374
TOPEKA
1501 West 21st
266-5555
LINCOLN
124 N. 16TH
432-1275
DENVER
1575 Shorman
292-1495
OMAHA
119 S. 19th St.
393-1050
FT. COLLINS
2121 Clearview
484-4394
JOHN M. GILMAN
Topeka, Kans.
Reading Dynamics is a necessary educational experience for an administrator who is confronted with a huge volume of reading matter. The technique and disciplines which this course offers are an invaluable aid in increasing one's speed and comprehension. The work load becomes more manageable and the stock of reading is more rapidly processed.
beg. 250—57% 1160—76%
REV. HAROLD B. STATLER
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
ANSAS COUNCIL OF CHURCHES
KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Thursday—March 30th
3:00 p.m.
WESTMINSTER CENTER UCCF
1204 Oread
6:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & Iowa Street
Friday—March 31st
12 Noon
WESTMINSTER CENTER UCCF
1204 Oread
6:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & Iowa Street
— Plan To Attend —
Now Registering for SPRING Classes
VI 3-6424
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 after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not affect our reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests.
MAIL COUPON TODAY TO:
EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Please send descriptive folder.
I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Name ...
Street ... Zip ...
City ...
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