"The Reverend"
Powell, students talk
BY JOHN MARSHALL and RICH LOVETT
"The Reverend," as his constituents call him, was busy "keeping the faith."
Adam Clayton Powell, wearing an orange shirt and with sunglasses shading his eyes from a lot of different glares, boarded a chartered boat and sat in the helm. He snapped his fingers. Someone handed him a cigar. Someone else lit it.
This time, his audience was 15 KU Underwater Sport's Club members. They were in Bimini for spring vacation.
POWELL MADE the rounds, smiling and shaking hands with them all. When he settled in to hold court on their rented boat, he asked if there were any questions.
There were none.
"So," said Mike Redfield, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, "he started off on this sermon about the youth revolting and said young people are tired of the old wavs."
He called students "the hope of the future" but said they must continue a "sustained indignation."
Powell said young people today are revolting against what he calls the three F's: parents, preaching and politics.
"THEER WILL BE big changes." Powell told the students, when the American youth unite. "America is theirs for the taking."
John Aldis, a Fort Scott senior
with the group, said Powell contradicted himself "many times." But he noted that Powell had the magnetic personality of a typecast leader and it appeared that the islanders all worshiped him.
Powell knew every boat that came into the harbor, Aldis said. And many times he would shout "Keep the faith, baby . . . spread it gently" to the fishermen. They waved back.
"The people of North Bimini (the economically poor side of the island) love him," said Joe Goodman, Overland Park freshman and president of the Underwater Sports Club.
"THE ISLAND has really grown since he came. The island's two trucks have 'keep the faith, baby' painted on their sides, and Powell told us the local bank is planning to stay open an extra day because of all the tourists he lures."
Powell "discovered" Bimini about three years ago, long before his current congressional problems, but now it's those problems and the threat of arrest in conjunction with a slander suit Mrs. Esther James won over him in New York that makes it a semi-exile.
When the students did have questions they centered around those political controversies.
Powell answered them in his style.
"When asked about losing his seat in Congress," Aldis recalls, "Powell looked at the chair he
was sitting on and said, 'I haven't lost my seat.'
"IVE BEEN IN WASHINGTON 22 years," Powell was quoted as saying. "They made a big mistake when they refused. If they'd have seated me and then censured me, they'd have me over a barrel. Now I'm a martyr and the people of Harlem will re-elect me as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow."
It was reported that the sun rose the next day. The elections are being held on this one.
A question was asked why Powell was ousted.
"EVERY OTHER politician is a hypocrite," Powell said. "They're all doing exactly what I'm doing except that I don't trv to hide it."
Someone else asked Powell what he thought of James Meredith, his one time Republican opposition for the seat.
"Who"? he grinned.
Another person asked Powell (Continued on page 3)
MARY BARNES
ADAM AND KU COEDS IN BIMINI
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell (center) hugs two KU students during Spring break in Bimini.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.111
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, April 11, 1967
'Oswald killed JFK alone?'
By PAUL HANEY
A police ballistics expert said physical evidence proves that Lee Harvey Oswald, alone, killed President John Kennedy.
A political scientist said the Warren Commission Report of the assassination is a result of finding the right evidence to prove a preconceived idea.
AN HISTORIAN said a procedure should be devised for conducting assassination investigations of high government officials.
A philosopher said the Warren Report is disturbing.
These were statements made last night at a panel discussion of
"The Warren Commission and Its Critics" in the Kansas Union Forum Room. About 100 persons attended.
PAUL E. WILSON, professor of law, was panel moderator.
Capt. Clyde Bevis of the Wichita Police Department crime detection laboratory and a member of the police science department at Wichita State University, said all physical evidence proves that Lee Harvey Oswald assassinated President Kennedy when three shots were fired from the top floor of the Texas Book Depository.
Bevis cited impression and ballistic evidence. He said one of the
TOM SCHLEIFERT
Oswald with the rifle that killed Kennedy is a photograph that shows Oswald holding the rifle.
ETHAN P. ALLEN, professor and chairman of the department of political science, said the Warren Commission Report is "a darn good case of the prosecutor. I wonder what a good defense lawyer would do with it." he said.
M. A. CURRY
He said that after reading the report, "you've got a beautiful case of a mind being fixed and then a good staff finding all the evidence to prove it.
PATRICIA NAYARA
THE CHRONICLE OF THE SUNDAY MARKET
-UDK Photo by Dick Doores
"THE WARREN COMMISSION AND ITS CRITICS"
Panel members in last night's discussion are (beginning clockwise, upper left) David R. McCoy, Capt. Clyde Bevis, Ethan P. Allen and David H. Jones.
"A commission composed of prominent office holders under stress and tension, worry and uncertainty, will reflect that tension and uncertainty in a desire to get a quick answer," Allen said.
DAVID R. McCOY, professor of history, said that after four assassinations, the U.S. was "once more unprepared to calm the nerves of the country and the world.
"So, as in the past, the President appointed a bunch of well-known, busy men who are harrassed to a commission," he said.
He said the Warren Commission was faced "with all the problems that face every coroner's jury. Due process is denied because there can't be a trial."
David H. Jones, assistant professor of philosophy, said, "Not only is the Warren Commission deficient, it's the most flagrant example of selecting evidence to prove a preconceived view of what happened I can imagine."
JONES SAID that all doctors in Parkland Hospital said the wounds in the late President's neck were entrance wounds, but the commission said in its report that they were exit wounds. He said that almost 2-3 of the witnesses said shots came from a grassy knoll while the commission said they came from the book building.
He called the report "one big fairy tale to the American people." He said he is disturbed that the commission "rigged a report
Continued on page 3
Vietnam mail-in campaign begun
A mail-in campaign, calling for an end to U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam, was announced today by Hamilton Salsich, assistant English instructor.
The mail-in will begin at 1 p.m. Friday. Salsich said it will be a silent demonstration in which the participants will walk through Lawrence to the Post Office where letters will be mailed to elected government officials.
Salsich asked that letters be written to: President Lynden Johnson, Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Rep. Larry Winn Jr. (R-Kan.), Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.), and Sen. James B. Pearson (R-Kan.).
THE MAIL-IN was organized
by the Kansas Peace Forum, the KU Student Peace Union and the KU Vietnam Committee.
Salsich said he is "the unofficial chairman of the KU Vietnam Committee.
In a letter to about 150 members of the three organizations, Salsich said, "The mail-in is not a demonstration but a vote, not a rally but a roll call.
"IT IS A gathering of people who want to express their opinions to their elected representatives, and indirectly to their fellow townpeople."
Salsib said the Lawrence Police Department has been notified about the mail-in and has agreed to cooperate.
Strike delaying Spencer
For the third straight day, work is being halted on construction of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library by striking Bricklayer's—Local Number Three.
Contractor for the library, the B. A. Green Construction Co., reports the main dispute is over higher wages. Picketing began Thursday.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE in progress with the union. No bricklayers or masons are working on Spencer at the present time and will not be needed for about three weeks. Other construction crews are honoring the picket lines; construction has been stopped.
Constant Construction Company said work has halted on the School of Religion. Some work is being done, when workers are not picketing.
Bob Green, B. A. Green Construction Company president, said, "We have no idea of when
the strike will be settled. At the present time we haven't lost too much work. We are counting the days; our real loss will depend on the length of the picketing."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies and warmer temperatures with a high near 70 degrees. It is expected to be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with a chance of scattered showers or thundershowers late tonight or early tomorrow. Precipitation probability tonight is 20 per cent and 30 per cent tomorrow.
UDK Movie Review: The Quiller Memorandum
Guinness and Pinter can't salvage 'Quiller'
By SCOTT NUNLEY
The work of Alec Guinness, Harold Pinter, and John Barry is lost in the attempt to salvage "The Quiller Memorandum." Adam Hall's novel suffers from an absence of color, action, and suspense and the movie version adds little more.
The new psycho-spy novel elaborately avoids externals and concentrates upon the interior of its "hero." The prime thesis of the psycho-spy thriller is that espionage is a dirty game that soils those who play it.
Le Carre's "The Spy Who Came In From The Cold" managed to succeed in this unlikely adventure genre because Alex Leamas caught the attention of the reader. Richard Burton helped transfer Leamas to the screen with all the complex humanity of the middle-aged spy intact. Neither novelist Hall nor actor Segal have this talent.
As a result, "Quiller" is merely a slow film. The externals have been played down, to be sure. But no internal depths emerge from what remains basically a shallow movie.
However, many critics have found praise for "The Quiller Memorandum." Playright Harold
Pinter's screenplay is lauded as though the film were another "Homecoming." In fact, Pinter's crippled conversation is obvious in the movie, interrupted the film with no useful effect.
Alec Guinness as Pol, Quiller's Berlin chief, best employs the Pinter dialogue. Guinness brings to his lines the quality of mime that can evoke so much meaning from a brief Pinter speech. But George Segal utterly flounders when faced by the Broadway playwright's version of Quiller.
The original novel, not Pinter's rewrite, must be credited for the best scene of the movie: the drug-torture of Quiller. Here the conflict of wills between Nazi and British agent flashes to a brilliant point. As the torturer utilizes words to attack Quiller's mind, Quiller responds with a desperate defense of words.
Even John Barry, the gifted composer of such exciting motion picture scores as "Goldfinger," is buried in the tedium of "The Quiller Memorandum." The talents of supporting actors, screenwriters, and composers can not animate the corpse of a dead film.
The people say...
To the editor:
I was disturbed by your back page advertisement in March 23th's UDK. The ad was for a speed reading course which was presented in the form of a case history of one Tom Hall. The "message" of the tale was that speed reading will help the student (sic) get his academic work out of the way so that he can devote his time and energies to playing baseball and having dates. Academic work becomes a bothersome chore for a college student to be gotten over with as
quickly as possible. The second and third paragraphs of this ad present the theme succinctly:
"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."
Aside from the cliché-ridden
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Sincerely yours,
Philip Weiss, Jr.
Philadelphia, Pa.
graduate student
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. The University of Kansas postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Commissions, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Department are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
language and poor grammar, this infantile, anti-intellectual theme is hardly one that should appear in a responsible university publication.
GUEST STAR
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Comedian Hans Conried will guest star as a space knight in a segment of television's "Lost in Space."
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, April 11, 1967
2
F-29
"GOOD HEAVEN! HAVE YOU TURNED IN YOUR MID-TERM GRADES ALREADY THIS SEMESTER?"
NEW BOOKS
AS I LAY DYING, by William Faulkner (Modern Library, $2.45); SANCTUARY, by William Faulkner (Vintage, $1.63)—One of the best, and one of the most famous, of the many novels by the man touted on these covers as winner of the Nobel prize. Faulkner certainly didn't win the prize for "Sanctuary," but he could have won it for "As I Lay Dying." The latter is one of his most inventive works, a fascinating story of how a family moves a corpse from backwoods home to the town for the buryin' Stylistically it is Faulkner at its best, and there is grim humor that makes it more comedy than tragedy. "Sanctuary" is better than Faulkner himself thought it was, though it depends much more on sensation than do most of his works. This is the story of the spoiled Temple Drake and her adventures in the backwoods with such types as the degenerate Popeye. Violent, brutal and shocking. As is most of Faulkner.
POWER AND IMPORTANCE, by Edmund Stillman and William Pfaff (Vintage, $1.95)—With a subtitle: "The Failure of America's Foreign Policy." This book should have a ide audience in these days when considerations of our foreign policy have almost become an item of "soft news." It already has been shunned by what Sen. Frank Church calls our "establishment," and this is perhaps even more reason to read it.
Sawing Wood
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Networks back on air
NEW YORK — (UPI)—The familiar faces and regular voices of network broadcasting went back on the air today as the American
Powell-
Continued from page 1 how he could afford all his luxuries in Bimini. Powell looked the other way and chuckled.
And during the questioning Aldis noticed "another strong characteristic of Powell's (which) was his ability to start a long sentence, interrupt himself by pointing out a local fisherman's boat and shout to him, and then pick up his original sentence at the very word where he left off."
WHEN FACED with a difficult question, Redfield noticed that Powell would often stand and peer out over the bay and shout to a local fisherman coming in.
All the questions weren't difficult though, and when Powell noticed that Pam Banta, Oberlin senior, complained of a bad sunburn he chuckled, "burn baby, burn" and offered her a tube of sunburn cream.
The sun-burned Miss Banta was responsible for the meeting in the first place. She and Sue Whitehill, Marshalltown, Iowa, freshman, met Gordon Dean, skipped of Powell's "Adam's Fancy," in a local store.
He said Powell was usually at the dock in the afternoon at four.
Two days later, the KU students were at the dock when Powell stepped aboard their boat.
CONSIDERS MOVE
LONDON — (UPI)—Amnesty International, which seeks improved conditions for political prisoners throughout the world, may move its headquarters from London to Strasbourg or some other city for security reasons. Its president, lawyer Peter Benson, said after the organization's files were riffed—and the thief not caught — that the move was contemplated because London police "apparently cannot furnish proper protection."
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Federation of Television and Radio Artists ended its 13-day strike against ABC, CBS and NBC.
The dispute involved pay for newsmen and announcers at network-owned stations.
AFTER NEARLY two weeks of reruns and old shows and management personnel filling in for the nation's top newscasters and commentators, some regularly scheduled programs returned shortly after AFTRA announced acceptance of a new contract. The strike ended in time for ABC to broadcast the Academy Awards program Monday night.
Donald F. Conaway, executive secretary of AFTRA, said under the terms of the new contract the 100 newsmen employed by network-owned and operated stations will receive a base of $300 a week,
Oscars go to Seasons
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — (UPI)—Winners in the 39th annual Academy Awards presentation:
Best picture:"A Man for All Seasons." Fred Zinnman.
Best actress: Elizabeth Taylor in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Best actor: Paul Scofield in "A Man for All Seasons."
Supporting actress: Sandy Dennis in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Supporting actor: Walter Matthau in "Fortune Cookie."
Best director: Fred Zinnemann for "A Man for All Seasons."
retroactive to Nov. 16, 1966. In addition, they will retain 25 per cent of commercial fees as of March 1.
Oswald-
Continued from page 1 in performing a function that is nothing more than a ritual."
"NONE OF THE CRITICS of the Warren Commission have made convincing cases that findings of the commission are inaccurate or inadequate," he said.
Moderator Wilson said he has not read any evidence that indicates that someone besides Oswald assassinated Kennedy.
Printing bill to Docking
A bill authorizing a new building to house the KU Printing Service and Daily Kansan printing facilities is to be given to Gov. Robert Docking this afternoon.
The bill, no. 246, authorizing a $350,000 building, passed the house and senate last week.
Construction west of Iowa Street is expected to begin possibly as soon as mid summer, following a bid letting expected later this month.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
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Model UN to get busy Thursday
Model UN at KU was begun seven years ago in an effort to get foreign students involved in campus and world affairs, said Ruth Hatch, Davenport, Iowa, senior, and secretary general.
The campus UN was started by a KU student after he had been abroad in U.S.S.R. as a student. He wanted KU students to have a greater appreciation of the foreign student's problems.
THERE WILL BE over 90 delegations in this year's Model UN beginning this Thursday. Twelve other schools will participate in the Model UN which will consist of about 100 people.
About 400 students will be participating in the UN. Teachers are serving as advisers to the delegates.
This year instead of a main speaker there will be eight delegates giving five minute policy addresses before the General Assembly. The delegations are the U.S., U.S.S.R., United Kingdom, France, China, Mexico, Mali and the United Arab Republic.
ANOTHER INNOVATION this year is having alternating presidents at each of the six sessions. The presidents are being selected at random by the secretary-general.
The innovation stems from the alternation of presidents in the New York Security Council. KU is attempting to do the same in order to create more realism.
Thursday in the Kansas Union
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Ballroom there will be a one-hour General Assembly. In this meeting a letter from Ambassador Goldberg will be read, secretary-general Bob Ward, Wichita junior and president of the General Assembly, will give speeches.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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Relay successes boost KU hopes
The Jayhawks will leave the relay circuit this weekend as they travel to Albauquerque, N.M., for a triangular with Texas A&M and New Mexico.
Highlighting the meet will be the appearance of world record holders Jim Ryun of KU in the mile and 880 and Randy Matson of Texas A&M in the shot and discus.
MATSON CAME within 1½" of his world standard in the shot put last weekend with 70-5½ and Ryun blazed a 1:46.1 880 relay carry at the Texas Relays as the Hawks set a world sprint medley relay record March 31 at 3:13.3.
Ryun and the other members of KU's strong middle distance corps could be hampered by Al-Biquerque's 5200-foot altitude.
Though Ryun has never run competitively higher than 1500-feet. New Mexico coach Hugh Hackett doesn't think Ryun will be bothered by the altitude.
"WHEN YOU'RE THAT good it doesn't make that much difference," Hackett said, "it will be a tremendous meet and should be a real team battle between Kansas and New Mexico."
The Hawks are one of the nation's top dual track teams in the nation following impressive developments during the past Texas and Southwestern Relays.
The KU tennis team claimed victories in two of five matches held over spring vacation.
Ryun and crew raced to a 3:16.3 standard at Texas and hurdlers George Byers and Lee Adams sliced personal records to 13.8 and 14.0, respectively at Southwestern.
Spring sports
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
The KU netmen gained decisions over Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia (7-0) and Oklahoma State (4-3), while drop-Mississippi State (5-2) and Oklahoma City (5-1).
WASHBURN WILL SERVE as the first home opponent for the KU tennis seaud in its next competitive match scheduled for Friday afternoon.
Cowboy coach Chet Bryan says that pitching should be the big team strength. Richard Frank, who went 6-2 his sophomore year and 4-2 this year will be heading the pitching list. Larry Burchart and Don Kuykendall will also be adding to the strength. Kuykendall was bothered by arm trouble and moved to the outfield, but may see some action from the mound this year.
OKLAHOMA STATE'S Big Eight record this season is 2-0, and KU's record is 1-1. The Cowboys were the 1966 Big Eight champions and finished 2nd in the NCAA race.
The KU baseball team will clash with Oklahoma State in a doubleheader this Friday and Saturday in a single game. Oklahoma State is fresh from a victory over Missouri. The two ball clubs, the Tigers and the Cowboys, are the title favorites.
KU nine takes on Cowboys
KU golfers tied for fifth in the eighth annual Oklahoma Intercollegiate golf tournament held over the weekend, but dropped three dual matches in action staged last week.
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The Jayhawk linksmens compiled a 54-hole total of 206 to the K-State for fifth position in the two-day Oklahoma tourney.
KU COULD MANAGE only second best, however, in dual matches with Oklahoma State $(\frac{1}{2}, - \frac{5}{2})$, Wichita State (9-6) and Oklahoma (12-3).
---
The problem is adjusting to Rodgers' "moving quarterback" offense. But Rodgers pointed out, "Johnny Unitas would not look good in our offense now."
"OUR QUARTERBACKS are no better or worse than Gary Beban (star quarterback for UCLA) was the first day of practice." Rodgers said. "It depends on how they improve."
Acquaintinng his squad with a new system of football is Coach "Pepper" Rodgers' major problem as spring practice swings into its third day.
Rodgers said it was too early to express pleasure or dissatisfaction with the performance of the team, but he was pleased with the team's attitude.
New coach drills team
"The strength of our team appears to be in our receivers and defense," Rodgers said. "Our weaknesses are a lack of depth and the unknown quality of our quarterbacks and secondary."
RODGERS EXPRESSED pleasure with the play of sophomore Vernon Vanoy, KU basketball star and former Missouri allstater, and Emery Hicks, 6-foot, 215-pound freshman linebacker.
The 6-8, 240-pound Vanoy worked with the offensive white team at right end Saturday and with the defensive blue squad at left end yesterday.
Veterans singled out for praise by Rodgers were Mike Sweatman, all Big Eight linebacker from last year's team, and Bruce Peterson who is making the transition from his defensive end spot of last year to defensive tackle.
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YOU GET THE BENDS!
Andy Warhol
SO FAR UNDERGROUND,
YOU GET THE BENDS!
Andy Warhol
V/V6-5008
THE VELVET
UNDERGROUND
WITH NICO
What happens when the daddy of Pop Art goes
Pop Music? This does!
It's Andy Warhol's very first, very far-out album
—featuring the unbelievable Nico.
Verve
Very Records is a division
of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc.
THE VELVET UNDERGROUND WITH NICO
AVAILABLE AT Weavers RECORD DEPT. 9th & Massachusetts
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11. 1967
the SPRING BOOK SALE April 12, 13, 14, & 15
LOOK FOR THESE TITLES
HYPNODYNAMIC PSYCHOLOGY—An Integrative Approach to the Behavior Sciences. Ed. by Dr. Milton V. Kline. An analysis and evaluation, by six authorities, of the clinical and experimental findings in this field. Contents include: Social Psychological Aspects of Hypnosis; Psychophysiology & Learning Theory; Treatment Techniques; Animal Hypnosis; Experimental Psychopathology; and Induction Procedures. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale $2.98
THE HISTORY OF HERODUTUS. The famous Rawlinson translation of the immortal work and ancient history relating Greek life and customs in vivid detail. 544 pages. Sale $2.98
AMERICAN FIREARMS MAKERS. By A. M.
Carey. Over 2,100 entries—dates, marks, features, calibers, etc. Illus. Pub at $5.00. Sale $2.98
THE LITERATURE OF GOSSIP. By Elizabeth Drew. Study of nine famous figures in English history—and the intimate letters they wrote. Spans nearly 200 years of social, political and literary life from Swift, Walpole, and Lady Montagu to Byron, Lamb and others. IIus. with rare portraits. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
THE RELIGIONS OF THE OPPRESSED: A
Study of Modern Messianic Cults. By Vittorio
Lanternari. The Peyote cult of the American Indians, the Bantu separatist churches, the Vietnamese Cao-Dai, the Maori Hau Hau, others. Pub. at $6.95 Sale $2.98
IMPACT—Essays by Ezra Pound. Ed. by Noel Stock. Clearly and forcefully presents the complete Pound—poet, critic, gadfly, expatriate and interpreter of cultures in a 40-year collection of his polemical writings. Includes essays on Ignorance and the Decline of American Civilization, Taxes, The Jefferson-Adams Letters, American and WW II, Confucius, etc. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $2.98
$1.77 & $1.98 EACH
DOROTHY & RED. By Vincent Sheean. The private lives of two great American literary figures—Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair Lewis—told in diaries, letters and a friend's eye-witness account. "Frankest revelation of a marriage ever published"—Harper's. Pub. at $6.95. Sale $1.77
CHARLES CHAPLIN—MY AUTOBIOGRAPHY. Everything in this book by the greatest comic genius of our time makes for fascinating reading: his London boyhood; the early free-wheeling days in Hollywood; how the "Tramp" was born; his plots; his "villains" and leading ladies; his dazzling international success; his
encounters with great stars and world figures from Mary Pickford to Gandhi; his four marriages; his self-exile from the U.S. 512 pp., illustrated with over 100 priceless photographs.
Pub, at $6.95. Sale $1.98
Peter Altenberg's EVOCATIONS OF LOVE.
Presented and illustrated by Alexander King.
Collection of the haunting and unforgettable poems, sketches and essays of the extraordinarily gifted Austrian writer, Peter Altenberg,
whose work increases in stature with time.
With Alex King's best drawings, in full color and line, handsomely printed in $8\frac{1}{2}$ x 11"
slippeased volume. Pub. at $6.50.
Sale $1.98
Sean O'Casey: THE MAN I KNEW. By Gabriel Fallon. Intimate friend describes the Irish dramatist's literary progress and personal struggles. Photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.98
HINTS AND TIPS FOR THE HANDYMAN.
By Bernard Gladstone. An illustrated collection of hundreds of time and money-saving ideas on how to make commonly-needed repairs in the home. Non-technical, easy-as-pie instructions, scores of shortcuts and more.
Pub. at $3.95. Sale $.99
NEW Reader's Digest TREASURY FOR
YOUNG REA
entertainin
ographies, hu
All by top-non
pictures throu
REASON AN Moral Philos
One of our fo
recent theory
College Footb
TERNOON. H
Harry Stuhl
legendary "F
coach at Wise
of big-time f
and family he
Age of O. He STORY. By I times of S. S. raking magaz bell, and the era. Illus. Pu
THE AMAT BOOK. By V
kau
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
7
PRICED 30% 50% even 70% BELOW PUBLICATION PRICE.
Tremendous savings on numerous titles in all subject areas. However, quantities are limited, so be sure to come early for best selections.
TLES AND MANY MORE
YOUNG READERS. 200 big pages packed with entertaining, informative articles, stories, biographies, humor, games, puzzles, and more. All by top-notch writers, illustrated with color pictures throughout. $5.95 value.
Sensational at $.99
REASON AND CONDUCT—New Bearings in Moral Philosophy. By Henry David Aiken. One of our foremost thinkers and teachers on recent theory and practices. Pub. at $6.75. Sale $.99
College Football—MANY A SATURDAY AFTERNOON. By Mary A. Stuhldreher, Wife of Harry Stuhldrcher, quarterback of N.D.'s legendary "Four Horsemen" and erstwhile coach at Wisconsin, writes with lively humor of big-time football as seen from the bench and family hearth. Pub. at $4.50. Sale $.99
Age of O. Henry & Jack London—SUCCESS STORY. By Peter Lyon. Flamboyant life and times of S. S. McClure, publisher of the muck-raking magazine articles of Steffens and Tarbell, and the fiction of the best writers of the era. Illus. Pub. at $7.50. Sale $.99
THE AMATEUR NATURALISTS HANDBOOK. By Vinson Brown. With over 200 illus.
by Don Greame Kelley. The famous, compact field guide with 475 pages full of information on how to recognize rocks and minerals; classify, dissect and preserve plants; collect animals, dead or alive, and how to care for or mount them; how to forecast climate, etc. in any part of the U.S. Orig. pub. at $4.95.
New, complete ed. Only $1.98
THE BEST FROM MIDWEST KITCHENS. By Lothe, Griem & Keating. A truly American collection of recipes enriched by the prized dishes of Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, Polish, German, French and English settlers. A complete cook book from soups to sweets including menus for gala occasions. Orig. pub. at $3.00. New, complete ed. Only $1.49
BEAUTIFUL MOTHS. By J. Moucha. Nearly 100 moths from all over the world are illustrated in superb color plates. Examples that might be found in your own backyard to exotic and rare species from South America from $ \frac{1}{4} $ inch to more than 10 inches wingspan. $ 10^{7}\mathrm{l} \times 8^{3}\mathrm{l}. $ Special $ \mathbb{2.98} $
CROSSWORD PUZZLE DICTIONARY. More than 31,000 words, more than 73,000 answers, excellent for all word games. Also weights &
measures, population and other statistics. Indexed.
Only $1.00
BOGEY: The Films of Humphrey Bogart. By Clifford McCarty. Over 400 photographs in this pictorial album of Bogart's films with synopses of his 75 feature films plus other appearances with casts and credits—the largest collection of pictures of a single actor in book form. $8^{1}$ x 11. Pub. at $6.95$. Only $3.95$
THE BOOK OF THE AMERICAN WEST. Ed by Jay Monaghan. The most magnificent array of historical fact, legend and lore about the West ever assembled in one volume. Opening of the West. By Dale Morgan; Treasures. By Oscar Lewis; Indians and Soldiers. By Don Russell; The Law. By Wayne Gard; Cowboys and Horses. By Ramon F. Adams; Guns. By Robert Eaton; Gallery of Art. Over 600 pages. Size $8¾ x 11¼. Handsome binding. Pub. at $22.50. New comp. ed. Only $9.95
Auto Racing: THE CRUEL SPORT. By Robert Daley. With 165 large photographs depicting not only the excitement of the action, drivers and machines of Grand Prix racing but the background of factories, preparation and courses as well. Large formal *9¼* x *12¼*. Orig. pub. at $10.00. New, comp. ed. Only $3.95
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Students stay
KU hosts AURH meet
All but a few of KU's students broke for spring vacation last week.
Yet some who remained, the members of KU's Association of College and University Residence Halls (AURH), stayed at Oliver Hall to prepare for the 14th annual national convention which opened Thursday and continued through Saturday.
In all, 456 delegates representing 42 schools attended the event highlighted by group meetings, speakers and social activities.
KU's group started preparing last April for the three-day convention. The weekly meetings paid off said Cheri Ball, Olathe senior and conference chairman.
"THE KU GROUP was so great, they did ten times more than I expected. The 59 members of the slave crew were simply great," Miss Ball explained.
"It was a year of learning not just three or four days."
Speaker at Thursday's banquet was Dr. Karl Meningerof of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka. The noted psychiatrist emphasized that mental sickness cannot be defined.
HE USED THE EXAMPLE of an individual removing his shoes in a dining hall. So, Meningler questioned, would this act indicate a person is sick or just being an individual?
"You shouldn't call people mentally ill, it's just a human distress." Menninger explained.
Menninger said, "I don't think it's all sickness in your sense of the word. And I wouldn't say it was sick just because you wanted me to use your word. It varies according to the individual."
Instead, Menninger suggested,
he would call this act a symbol.
"MAYBE IT'S withdrawn or loss of one's temper but you can't call it a sickness. Sickness can't be defined except in an emotional way," he said.
"The person needs to be taught a lesson, he needs to be called down and then be taught to act differently."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
"nests" Collection "3:30 p.m. Kenneth
in canon, writer planetarion" "341 Mu."
Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Fritz Andre Kracht, Germany. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Latin American Club, 7:30 p.m.
Latin American Kansas Union. Convice will be served.
business Wives, 7.30 p.m. Speaker
tacad. tad. d. children.
"1217 Protest."
TOMORROW
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m., Pref.
Jason Stachowiak, KU, Forn Room,
Jason Stachowiak, KU, Forn Room,
SUA Current Events Open Press Conference, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. Jayhawk Room, Union.
SUA Last Lecture Forum, 4:30 p.m.
Diam Aldon Bell, Jayback Room,
Room 170.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Kuhte
taum" (Whither Germany?) Joche-
sau.
The important thing, Menninger explained, is to get the individual into a proper state of emotional balance.
HE POINTED TO the individual living in the residence hall with people from different backgrounds. He said, students in the residence hall can help their friends in different critical situations more than any psychiatrist.
Saturday's featured speaker, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, termed the university an educational center.
"The residence hall is a part of the laboratory for the university," Wescoe said, "because they're the laboratory for life. There is the opportunity to help others and exercise leadership."
He said there was no greater challenge in colleges and universities than exists in residence
halls, particularly pointing out the opportunity for social adjustment.
Two delegates from Kansas State were elected to national positions. The new president is Ken Stoner and his vice-president is Ron Lundquist. Next year's convention will be held at Pennsylvania State University.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Wilson Pickett's LP
"Wicked Pickett"
$1.99
KIEF'S Record &
Stereo
PILLOW TEE
two for spring
The very classic shirt in a feathery cotton lawn, well sprinkled with small flowers. Buttondown collar, roll-up sleeves.
Ladybug
low-riding skirt, self-
bolted, is Arnel
triacetate and cotton
denim.
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Country
House
JAY JANE MEETING TONIGHT!
Tuesday, April 11, 1967-6:30 p.m.
Dean of Women's Office
MASTERWORK A COMPLETE MUSIC SYSTEM Superbly engineered— Elegantly Styled with Magnificent Performance!
0
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Here, in flexible component form is a complete solid state sound system masterfully engineered and perfectly matched. The control center, with uniquely designed tambour enclosure, incorporates a powerful transistorized amplifier with 40 watts undistorted music power, the exciting new Masterwork-Garrard custom automatic changer with Pickering magnetic cartridge, diamond stylus and a completely integrated solid state AM/FM/FM Stereo tuner. The "convenience" styled slanted control panel has six sensitive controls, illuminated slide rule dial, tuning meter and logging scale. The two sealed speaker chambers contain scientifically developed high compliant speakers which reproduce the full frequency range with depth and brilliance. Audiophile features such as automatic FM Stereo indicator, automatic FM Stereo switching, 40-20,000 cps frequency response, to name but a few, will convince you that this is true high fidelity at its best.
MASTERWORK A product of COLUMBIA RECORDS a division of Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc. P-105
$31900 Reg. $379.
Available without multiplex tuner at $219.00
Kief's
Malls Shopping Center
KU students will appear on TV show
Three acts from KU were recorded and video-taped last week for appearances on Campus Talent '67.
Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior; Pat Royse, Stilwell senior; and the Finn-Am Five will appear on the hour-long program, scheduled for sometime this May.
Corinthian Special Productions is producing the show for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. The recording was done inside the University Theatre, while taping was done outside on the campus.
AUDITIONS WERE HELD Feb.
10 to select the performers.
Miss Royse sang "The Man Who Got Away" from the Broadway musical "A Star Is Born." The campanile provided the setting for her number. She said, "This was the first time I saw myself as I really was. I was really surprised at my own appearance."
Miss Brown, a mezzo-soprano, presented Habenera from the opera "Carmen." She appeared outside also.
The Finn-Am Five, a jazz quintet, sang "This Could Be the Start of Something Big."
MEMBERS OF THE GROUP are Chuck Berg, Leawood graduate, tenor saxophone and flute; Lee Barnett, Glen Elder junior, trumpet; Leif Ostergard, Vasa, Finland, graduate student, drums; Jim Bowman, Raytown, Mo.; senior, piano, and Jim Haynes, Topeka graduate, bass violin.
Berg said, "We are all excited about the show. The production company was so cooperative. We are very satisfied with the tape."
A jazz band from Kansas State University and a jazz workshop group from Washburn University were also recorded in the University Theatre.
Campus Talent '67 is the third TV special presented by the Bell Company.
Diaz gets two encores
Two encores and an enthusiastic audience may still have not let Justino Diaz go, had the house lights not come on ending the applause.
Diaz, a young bass from the Metropolitan Opera Company, entertained a crowd of several hundred in the University Theatre last night with a five part program of opera selections.
The Latin-American opera star sang selections from Sarti, Mozart, Wolf, Brahms, Faure, Duparc and Montsalvage.
THE SON OF A Puerto Rican college professor. Diaz was the 1963 winner of the Metropolitan Auditions. Since then, his rise to stardom has been swift.
Mitch Ryder's LP
"Sock It To Me!"
$2.22
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
HOLLYWOOD - (UPI) - Slim Pickens returns to the screen to play a character role with Dean Martin in "Rough Night In Jericho."
SLIM RETURNS
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
$ \textcircled{1} $ VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, TNC.
VOLKSWAGEN
We give you less for your money.
9
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.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES—SERVICE—PARTS
2522 Iowa (Highway 59 South)
OVERSEAS DELIVERIES—SEE US
VI 3-2200
W
AUTHORIZED
AUTHORIZE
DEALER
A
Et cet'er-a (et set'er-a)
Meaning, "-and the rest." Which are all-important, we hold, when they're the etecetas of a Gentleman's furnishings. Tattersall shirt, and small-decorated tie, are typical.
And topical at our sensible prices.
THE
University Shop
On the Hill
1420 Crescent Rd.
Shop
Storz
Give me an 'S'
Give me a 'T'
Give me an 'O'
Give me an 'R'
Give me a 'Z'
What's it spell?
STORZ
Louder.
STORZ
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STORZ
The beer that made
Milwaukee jealous.
(Pledge Storz today.)
Give me an 'S'
S
S
T
R
O
Z
Crusade doesn't 'save'
They're evangelists but not saviors, an organization without members, and enthusiastic while rejecting emotion.
They're young people in the Campus Crusade for Christ . . . and the contradictions are only superficial, they say.
Dave Field, director of Campus Crusade for Christ at KU, says 'Many people think we're trying to 'convert' or 'save' . . . not so. The 'Crusade' just tries to show how religion can fulfill young people's lives through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
"WE DON'T TELL students to stop smoking, drinking, chewing, or going with girls that do," Field says.
Campus Crusaders, as their name indicates, promote Christ, "Christ wasn't just a man with long hair." Field says, "but was intelligent, powerful, and had personal characteristics attractive to anybody.
"But becoming a Christian and coming to know Christ isn't an emotional thing with us," Field says. "It's just a realization.
"THE CRUSADE IS a student leadership movement specifically designed to show today's student how Christianity can be effective
in their lives on an individual basis." Field says.
Although KU's Campus Crusade for Christ officially is registered with the University as an organization and maintains a student president, students can't join the Crusade in the conventional manner.
"We're not on campus as an organization searching members nor do we get together to share precious verses," says Carl Dennison, state director for the Crusade.
THROUGH WEEKLY College Life meetings held in fraternity or sorority houses, the four full-time paid staff members of the "Crusade" seek out and inform the "unchurched."
who've rejected religion and have no active affiliation with other religious groups," Dennison says.
"Since many college students don't or can't attend church, we're filling a void as an evangelistic arm of the church." Field says.
With movements on all but two of the state's colleges and universities, activities in about 40 countries, and over 800 staff members, Campus Crusade for Christ remains financially secure through contributions from businessmen.
Soccer set-up
The KU soccer team will be meeting Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 on the soccer field. The schedule will consist of training and match practice in an effort to shed a few surplus pounds in preparation for forthcoming matches (if any are forthcoming).
Jay Tennant* says...
Former and new players are invited to attend.
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men."
*JAY R. TENNANT
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone : VI 3-1509
"We're looking for students
representing
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Address
State Zip
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
DISTINCTION
CHICAGO - (UPI) - Ernie Nevers and Gale Sayers are the only National Football League players to have scored six times in one game.
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
THE SEA on Warner Bros. Records KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
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Priced From Thirteen Dollars
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Daily Daily Kusan are offered to all
workers with regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Michigan St. Blar-B-Qne if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Qmeats Slab of ribs to go $9.00 Rib dinner $14.00 Rib sandwich $7.55 Chicken, $1.10 Brisket sandwich, $6.5 Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI ?-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-8
FOR SALE
'63 Ford Galaxy 500. Good condition.
n w-files. For info, call Peg. 416
L.wis. 7-8 p.m., or leave message. 4-11
Ral Bargain - 1966 first flight woods
-Retail $105. Will sell for $65. Set of four—used twice! VI3-6266 after 8:00 p.m.
4-11
1962 MGA, exceptionally clean body and interior, good tires, wire wheels. Contact Al Hermesch, VI2-6600. 4-12
1965 Honda 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 Mours, 2522 Iowa VI 3-2200. 4-12
German camera, almost new, with carrying case, electric eye, 40 mm and 75 mm lenses and flash attachment. $35. Call VI 2-3655 at 5:00 p.m. 4-13
W storm Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $190.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1401 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Traders Pawn Shop for guns, cameras,
radios, TV's luggage, ammo, etc. We loan money. 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900.
4-13
Moo1: home 10'x57" with expanda,
air conditioner, and washer. Natural gas id-al for students. Dreher's
Pork. S. of 23rd and 34th.
3-1836. L-4-12
Jazz up your Super Sport or compact model with dual red stripe tires. 650*695x15 tires w. full 4 ply nylon cord. $20 ea. (inc. F.E.T.) or for $70 w. student ID. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co. 712 E. 9th. VI 3-0956. 4-17
Must sell. 62 Olds F-85, 2-dr. club coupe, V-8. stick, wood steer wheel, leather, whipl interior, wire wheel R&H, near new tires. VI 3-3656 4-17 6 p.m.
'65 VW Sedan—exceptionally clean-
'1325. I 2-4317 at 6:00 p.m. 4-13
Honda 160 cc -excellent condition-
154 La Rm. R1, 14 VI 2-8839. 4-13
White dinner jacket (size 40R),
trousers, accessories. Very good condition.
All for $25. Call VI 2-9327
between 5:15 and 7:00. 4-13
VW—1965 convertible. S1425.Call VI 3-
0029 after 5:00 p.m. 4-17
FOR RENT
Two bedroom untur, apt. Ranges, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per room, plus utilities. Samee Apart-
ture, Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Part 2 bdrem apt. $11 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. clips, air cond. Included d. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 VI. VI 3-2116 tf
Sipping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Bord vs the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 4-18
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio Conve-
partment, parking congestion.
Call VI 2-1464 4-13
Air conditioned studio apartment—has large private back yard "or bar-buque" quiet residential neighborhood—Private entrance and bath—serve by summer and or fall—serve by KU coupl—eail now, 1-2-7344-1-6
Private room with bath available in return for baby-sitting. Want college or to move in during spring break and day through summer. Call V12-42-645.
Room for rent for girls. Kitchen & living room privileges. 1017 indiana.
Close to campus, VI 2-4475. 4-14
Available May 1-3. Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, entire 1st floor. Water paid, $90 per month. Available May 1-2. Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, semi-basement, nice, water paid, $75 per month. PHI VI 3-3913. 4-17
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3454. Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing
Has had experience in typing theses,
typescript with carbon or alk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V1-27055. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, temp reports, electric machine, fast accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typwriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 k... V13-7485. 5-4
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Typist with eight years experience will type thesis, theses, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric-piece call. Type I 2-6808, Mrs. Anderson.
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Walt VI 2-148. 4-24
4-17
Typing Wanted - Prompt, acquire service on term papers, theses, themes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5171.
d-17
WANTED
Room, garage, attic in which to store possessions until next fall. Will pay liberally. Need immediately. Call VI-2 600, m83. 863 at 7:00 p.m. 4-17
Carpets cleaned . $756 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Laundry washed & dived $55 per
diaper service. Sniffy's, J.
8077. 4-19
SERVICES OFFERED
SPRING FESTIVAL Tune-up
Service
1. Spark Plugs
2. Points
3. Condenser
4. Range
5. Grease
6. Oil Filter
A complete tune-up and service using all the latest electronic equipment, including qualified mechanic. Swing into Spring with our Spring Tune-Up and Service.
HELP WANTED
Exp. babysitter will care for your child five days a week, $2.00 a day.
Ph. VI 3-2263. 4-12
Male roommate. VI 3-4292 or VI 3-
5777. 4-12
Brace up your cash balance doing
it during spring break. Call
TU 7-6355
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive, VI 3-0872. 4-12
LOST
Orange kitten. If found call VI 2-
8675. 4-12
4-17
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 Converse Shoes Weights - Barbells Fishing Supplies
'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
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Daily Kansan 11
Tuesday, April 11, 1967
Florida, Bahamas—Experienced pilot flying big, comfortable 182 down this course to throw coasters two others Call now, John VI 7-7890; Joe VI 2-8962 4-11
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11
"A Fistful of Dollars"
NEXT! STARTS WEDNESDAY —
13 Academy Award Nominations!
Including Best Picture of the Year!
IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENTHER
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★ Ida Kaminska—Nominated For Best Actress! ★
Ends Tonight! 7:15 & 9:15
**Akira Shingo**
GEORGE SEGAL* SANDY DENNIS  Directed by MIKE NICHOLS PRESENTED BY WARNER BRO!
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THE NEW YORKER
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 semi-technical 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
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.
Graduates Praise New Techniques
1234567890
Topeka, Kans.
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.
A. G. WILSON
"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 is machine oriented, is that students lose the acquired ability to shortly and quickly leaving the course. The machine provides a pacer for the student, forcing him to move faster, but when the machine is no longer availible, he will revert to his previous reading patterns. The Wood Method teaches the student to use his hand as a pacer, guiding his eyes rapidly down the page, always with him, he can retain, and improve upon his acquired skill.
SENATOR PROXMIRE Wisconsin
"I must say that this is one of the most useful education experiences I have ever had. It certainly complements with the experience I've had at Valle and Harvard."
SENATOR TALMADGE
Georgia
"It is my opinion that if these techniques were instituted, we would private schools of our country it would be the greatest single step which we could do in educational progress."
ALBUQUERQUE
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READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
Evelyn Wood
KANSAS CITY
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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 KANSAS COUNCHIL OF CHURCHES
KNOWLEDGE THROUGH READING
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Tuesday, April 11
Tuesday, April 11
12 Noon
3:00 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
Westminster Fellowship House 1204 Oread
Wednesday, April 12
12 Noon
3:00 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 8:00 p.m.
Westminster Fellowship House
1204 Oread
Plan To Attend Now Registering for SPRING Classes
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ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refill the entire curriculum after completing minimum class and study requirements, does not contain any reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests.
MAIL COUPON TODAY TO:
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World news
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—One of Communist China's leading musicians has "escaped" from that country, sought asylum in the United States, and is now in New York City with his wife and two children, the State Department said today.
Asked how Europeans feel about U.S. involvement in Vietnam, he said.
NEW YORK-(UPI)-Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, in his first interview since his return from a two-week European trip, said today most European government leaders support the U.S. position in Vietnam. But he admitted there was "apprehension" among many young people.
"There is apprehension among many of the young people in particular but most of the government officials support our position."
The defector was identified as Ma Szu-tsung, director of the Central Conservatory of Music in Peking.
- * * *
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay—(UPI)—President Johnson and 18 other American presidents opened their unprecedented summit meeting informally today under new and severe security conditions.
Police and national guardsmen sealed off the San Rafael Hotel entrances and allowed no one but the presidents and their aides to enter. The initial session started at 8:06 a.m. CST.
- * * * *
Johnson and the other presidents, in perhaps the most important talks ever to take place between the United States and its neighbors, had as their principal goal formation of a common market extending from the Straits of Magellan to the Rio Grande.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.112
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
Harlem is faithful, re-elects 'Reverend'
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Baby,
they kept the faith.
By a smashing 88 per cent of the vote, the people of Harlem have tossed the controversial Adam Clayton Powell case right back into the lap of Congress. And today it was Rep.-elect Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., once again.
Effortlessly and overwhelmingly, Fowell was elected Tuesday to the House seat he has held for the past 22 years. The special election was called after the House voted
last March to exclude Powell for the remainder of the 90th Congress.
THE TURNOUT was light but the mandate of the voters to the Congress was unmistakable. In some of the clearest language known to politicians—raw votes—the people of Harlem said they Powell seated.
Unofficial final returns gave Powell 27,900 votes, compared to a meager combined total of 4,518 for his opposition. Mrs. Lucille Picket Williams, a comely 50-year-old Republican grandmother got 4,091 votes, and the Rev. Erwin F. Yearling, a Baptist minister running as a Conservative, got 427 votes.
was speculation that the Democ- cratic leadership might try to drum up support for his readmission within the next week.
It was also considered possible that Powell himself would pass up the opportunity of asking the House to seat him, choosing instead to concentrate his efforts for readmission on the courts.
A federal judge in Washington has thrown out Powell's case, arguing that because of the principle of separation of powers the judiciary has no power to direct the internal actions of the legislative branch of government. Powell's attorneys have appealed and it is likely the Supreme Court eventually will rule on the issue.
Cigarette bill shelved
Campus sales must wait
Powell appeared in New York not once during the low-keyed campaign. From his Bimini hideaway, he had made "keep the faith, baby!" his campaign slogan.
Dn ALLAN NORTHCUTT
TOPEKA — A bill concerning KU is being held until next year's legislative session and several others are being given high priority in today's session.
The Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee has decided to hold until the next session the House-approved bill allowing cigarette sales on state campuses.
The House passed and returned to the Senate the state college and university budget bill with sleight amendments yesterday. The amendments, which did not alter KU's $10.25 million appropriations share, will be considered by the Senate before Thursday's expected adjournment, according to Sen. Glee Smith (R-Larned and Senate president pro tem).
YESTERDAY, THE HOUSE also passed the Senate-passed bill granting KU about $1.5 million for 1968 and 1969 building projects.
Sen. Smith said the Senate would consider several bills today
Yearbook distributed next week
Distribution dates for the second issue of the 1937 Jayhawker have been set for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, April 18, 19, and 20.
Jayhawker editor Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior, attributed delays to "problems with people and the press." It was originally planned to have the second issue out before spring vacation, he said.
Biles predicted that the third issue will be ready for distribution "sometime after the first of May."
"We finished the third issue over spring break and are now working on the last one," Eiles said.
that have already been approved by the House.
"This one will be almost one and three-quarters as big as any other issue," he said, "and will contain from 160 to 180 pages."
Among them are: a bill allowing Kansas to contribute to a fund which backs student loans made through private lending institutions, a bill requiring all motorcycle riders to wear helmets, a bill reducing the minimum age limit for buying cigarettes from 21 to 13, and a bill granting free tuition and fees to Kansans over 65 who enter state colleges and universities.
SEN. SMITH SAID the bill lowering the cigarette buying age will "surely pass before the session enda." Supporters of the bill say the present law forbidding cigarette sales to those under 21 is practically impossible to enforce.
Senate committees recently killed two bills, one of which would have presented state universities from raising students' tuition within four years after initial enrollment.
Another bill killed would have raised the minimum age for buying beer from 18 to 21. It was the second such measure killed by committee in this session.
GOV. ROBERT DOCKING signed two bills into law last week. The first is designed to facilitate
expansion of state universities by allowing the Board of Regents to acquire land by eminent domain.
The second appropriates about $29,000 for janitorial and operating expenses for the new botany laboratory and new Fraser Hall until the fiscal 1968 budget becomes effective June 1. The funds weren't included in KU's present operating budget because the facilities hadn't been completed when the original appropriations bill was drafted.
"TD LIKE TO SEE this killed before we adjourn. We should be increasing our support to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City before building another," Smith said.
Sen. Smith also said the Senate Ways and Means Committee will "probably kill" a Senate Concurrent Resolution directing the Board of Regents to conduct a feasibility study of establishing a medical school in central Kansas.
Because of the important bills left for consideration, Legislators have been working without their $35-per-day expense allowance which ended Friday. By increasing House and Senate sessions by about four hours daily this week, the Legislators expect to adjourn tomorrow, Smith said.
In Washington, a spot check of House members indicated no pronounced shift in sentiment on the Powell question. However, there
Mrs. King to give Freedom Concert
Mrs. Martin Luther King will conduct the first "Freedom Concert" at KU at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The two hour concert will consist of a narrative of the freedom movement, songs and poetry.
SHE WILL NARRATE the development of the non-violent sitins in Montgomery, the march to Washington and many other facets of the civil rights movement.
Mrs. King is coming to KU at the request of Mrs. Anima Bose, India graduate student who saw
her perform and began to corre-sond with her.
The KU-Y, Council of Churches, Student Union Activities, Inter Residence Council, and the University contributed to pay Mrs. King's expenses and sponsor the concert.
The SUA press conference featuring Mrs. Martin Luther King will be held at 10:30 p.m. tonight in McCollum Hall following the public reception. It was originally scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The rescheduled became necessary when Mrs. King missed an early flight out of Atlanta, Ga.
ASC bill asks COSA change
An All Student Council (ASC) resolution requiring at least four of the six student members of COSA (Council on Student Affairs) be ASC members was passed last night.
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore and spokesman for a subcommittee of the Committee on Committees, said that ASC members are needed on COSA to "delete some of the secrecy that surrounds COSA's actions."
"By having at least four ASC members on COSA," Craig said, "The ASC can then discuss certain issues in its meetings, acquaint itself with these problems, and bring them out in the open."
THE ASC ALSO abolished the Student Opinion Poll, the ASC Facts and Statistics Committee, the Student Communications Board, and the ASC Public Relations Department.
The Facts and Statistics Committee was termed "non-functioning" by Craig.
Members of the Committee on Committees, Craig said, feel that the KU Public Relations Department "has all the facts and statistics we need."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy skies with intermittent showers and thunderstorms tonight. The low tonight is expected to be around 50 degrees, with partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures forecast for tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities 60 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
The Committee on Committees first considered recommending abolition of the Student Communications Board shortly after Bob Jacoby, chairman of the Board, called the Board a "joke" during committee investigations earlier this semester.
TOM EDGAR. Bartlesville,Okla., senior (engineering),said he was pleased with the ASC's elimination of these committees.
"The elimination of these committees is an important step in lessening the bureaucracy in the present ASC." Edgar said, "and too many committees are used for political payoffs and for padding college records. To my knowledge, there have been at least five committees that have not functioned during the past year."
German theater traced
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
Contemporary German drama was the subject of German guest speaker, Fritz Andre Kropp's lecture last night.
Kropp traced the history of German theatre starting from 1891, the year of Gerhardt Hauptman's realism of play portraying the working class, "The Weavers," to the present.
Continued on page 5
The dangerous game
From Berlin to Bolivia, from Hanoi to Helsinki, from Lahore to Lisbon, this country and her state department engage in frenzied—and often fatal—games of political chess.
These chess games—there are hundreds of them—represent the culmination of U.S. foreign policy as it affects the world. For better, or for far worse, the checkmates and stalemates that result determine not only the fate of this nation, but also the fate of humanity.
But it is disheartening to realize that the players of the U.S. chess game are only men—men who may err, men who can be too tired or too confused to walk the policy tightrope, to place the pawn.
IT IS EQUALLY DISHEARTENING to realize that our foreign policy makers—from the President on down—are often of different opinions and of different sentiment.
Without question, one group of men who influence foreign policy are of Pentagon mentality. They think in terms of guns and not butter. Their economic swear-word is overkill. They view foreign policy—and human existence—in terms of technology,and logistics.
Yet they are as necessary to our "chess" team as their counterparts, the humanists.
For it is the humanists who sit at the opposite pole of our foreign policy making. It is the humanists who put surplus grain on the docks of Bombay and medical supplies in the slums of Rio. Without the humanist point of view in our state department, there would be no Peace Corps, no attempt at elections in Vietnam.
SO THE HUMANISTS and the technocrats must sit side-by-side and plan the strategy for our next move. They disagree because they really have nothing in common, but they compromise because they have no choice.
They play the game continuously and simultaneously around the world, and they get tired —damned tired.
But what happens when they get too tired, when our humanists and our technocrats finish one exercise in foreign policy only to find that they have spawned three or four others to take its place.
What happens when the dog begins chasing his own tail, and catches it.
-Dan Austin
"And Now. To Get Back To The Subject Of Ethical Conduct——”
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Manchester's 'Death of a President:' fact/fiction bears a schmaltz history
By SCOTT NUNLEY "For all in whose hearts he still lives — a watchman of honor who never sleeps."
From its inscription to its epilogue, "The Death of a President" is a sentimental book. That William Manchester should be the national "historian" of the event only underscores the fact that the death itself is still too near at hand.
Perhaps, as with "In Cold Blood," the literary aspects of a "history" may sometimes overshadow its factual content. It is with disappointment that the reader opens "The Death of a President" and soon finds—
"They had to go, because the state's Democratic party was riven by factionalism. Governor John Connally and Senator Ralph Yarborough were stalking one another with shivs."
Frequently Manchester's prose appears to slip into some profound realm beyond the reader's grasp: "Johnson had been running a broken field since birth, but his current problems were authentic." Whatever Manchester's intent, his attempt to deify John Kennedy results in a continual indictment of the "virtually impotent" Vice President. "My thought:'" Manchester records Orville Freeman. "What a diff. place the W.H. will be..."
Manchester has conducted exhaustive research and compiled a volume of staggering detail. Some of the details are
historically important and a few even contribute to the reader's picture of the actors in the tragedy. Manchester's description of the Jack Ruby type, for example, is powerful: "He is usually overweight, middle-aged, has puffy eyes, wears broad lapels and outrageous neckties, and decorates his stubby fingers with extravagant costume jewelry."
But on the whole, the detail of Manchester's book is a monument to sentimentality. Face after face swings into view, contributes its bit of anguish, and is replaced.
Critics have already begun the long task of annotating Manchester's "details." Walter Lippman has accused Manchester of employing small fictions where the drama of his book needed to be heightened. Certainly it will be years before
access to the Kennedy Library's Manchester files resolves the question of research and accuracy. But enough can be seen already to judge that the book is more concerned with the image of its subject then with mundane facts.
William Manchester obviously believed that his work was scholarly and thorough; "It therefore seems fair to assume that should any new studies of this subject appear in the near future, they must be largely based upon the Commission's work, mine, or both." Future histories of the assassination however, will seek out further sources.
his attention upon the people who mattered. achieving objectivity in a breathless pace of reportage.
But the bock as a whole wears upon the reader. Each American suffered through the tragedy; each American was somewhere doing something when it occurred. A record of every act of shock and pain in every locality would still not be a record of the event itself.
Manchester's epilogue "Legend" is the least successful section of his book. "... the martyrdom of heroic figures nearly always occurred in the waning days of autumn," comments Manchester, making of the late President some twentieth century agrarian diety. "What the folk hero was and what he believed are submerged by the demands of those who follow him."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Dale Our F-55
*WATCH IT WITH THOSE BRUSH HANDLES WILL YOU MAC?121*
What the myth is, Manchester has floridly defined. Who the man was must wait for a more probing discussion.
Official Bulletin
Foster Students; Sign up now,
People-to-People office, Kansas Union,
for the PIP tour to the Kan
Canon baseball game. First
computer sorted game.
Van zuslan Student Center Meeting
7:30 pm. Forum Room, Union F-
daily. Apr. 14. Everyone is cordially
inited.
Summer Crossroad: Experience for departing foreign students, Colorado Springs, Colorado, June 11-17, 1967. Applications available. 226 String
Invitiation Festival: Invitations Available Now, 226 Strong.
SUA Current Events Open Press Conference. 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., Jayhawk Room, Union
Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m. Prof. James Stachowiak, KU, Forum Room, 1120 W. 56th Street.
SUA I Lauret Lecture Forum, 4:30 p.m.
Uaf Aldon Bell; Jayhawk Room,
Union
O. North Dewton, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by The Latterdays
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Kuhle
aupe" (Whither Germany?) Dyche
ause.
Freedom Concert, 7:39 p.m. Mess
Martin Luther King Jr. Kansas Union
Dallbeom Public reception follow
McCollum Hall.
Faculty Resell. 8 pm. Reed a.
Reber, piano. Swatworth Resell. t.
a.
2
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
ierving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —— 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. Students are admitted to the University with a 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 Dailly 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
ELECTORAL SUMMARY
Managing Editor
Managing Editor
Joan McCabe
Editorial Editors
Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Emery Good, Steve Russell
City Editor  Will Hardesty  Advertising Manager  Kin Hickerson
Wire Editor  Piley Wright  Natl's Adv. Manager Howa d Johnson
Sports Editor  Mike Wall  Circulation Manager  John Hunter
Future Editor  Jacki Campbill  Circulation Manager  Don Hunter
Photo Editor  Pres Douda n  Classified Manager  Joe Godfrey
Asst City Editor  Carol D Bonis  Morehandling Manager Steve Dennis
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Jeff Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prot. Calder Pickett
Old pom pons, new faces
Cheerleader tryouts set
If you long to be a yell leader or a pom pon girl, then mark Tuesday and Wednesday on your calendar. That's when schools will be held to find members for next year's squad.
Women will meet at 7 p.m. in the Allen Fieldhouse, while men will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the new Robinson Gymnasium. The only requirements are enthusiasm and
an overall 1.0 grade point average.
THE TWO-DAY SCHOOL will be followed on Thursday by preliminary tryouts for pom pon girls. A 10-man committee from the faculty, administration and student body will judge the girls who have lasted this far.
Final judging to find the eight pompon girls and four alternates will be at 7 p.m. April 25, in the Fieldhouse, which will also stage
the final tryouts for yell leaders the following evening. The yell leader squad will also consist of eight members and four alternates.
Selection of pepsters is under the direction of the Traditions Committee of the All-Student Council, with Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior, the head of the committee. Vince Bilotta is advisor to both the pom pon girls and the yell leaders.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
Bustin' Out
APRIL
29
insure a
dazzling spring
with a
ring tent dress
in four dazzling colors
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The Alley Shop
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843 Massachusetts
diebolt's 843 Massachusetts
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. —(UPI)
—Mayor Alvin G. Fields yesterday vetoed a proposal to call the city's sewage disposal plant the
'A rose by any other name
"We can call it that but it is still a sewage plant," he said.
"Water Pollution Control Center," although admitting the latter name was more glamorous.
Does it hurt to chill beer twice?
Not that you'd want to. Sometimes it just happens...like after a picnic, or when you bring home a couple of cold 6-paks and forget to put 'em
2
1
0
in the refrigerator. Does rechilling goof up the taste or flatten the flavor?
Relax. You don't have to worry.
A really good beer like Budweiser is just as good when you chill it twice. We're mighty glad about that. We'd hate to think of all our effort going down the drain just because the temperature has its ups and downs.
You can understand why when you consider all the extra trouble and extra expense that go into brewing Bud $ ^{\circ} $ . For instance, Budweiser is the only beer in America that's Beechwood Aged.
So . . . it's absolutely okay to chill beer twice. Enough said. (Of course, we have a lot more to say about Budweiser. But we'll keep it on ice for now.)
Budweiser
KING OF BEERS  ANNEHUE-BUSCH, INC.  ST. LOUIS
NEWARK  LOS ANGELES  TAMPA  HOUSTON
2ND
Junior Class Party
Bo Street Runners
Friday, April 21
8-12
Red Dog Inn
Free Admittance to each Junior with class card.
2ND
Junior
Junior Class Party
Friday, April 21 8-12
Friday,
Friday, April 21
Marat. / Sade is example
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Two stage productions presented recently by the University Theatre are "good examples" of the new style of epic play, Kenneth White said Tuesday.
"THE NEW STYLE of the epic play can be found in both "Marat/ Sade" and "Oh, What a Lovely War," two plays presented recently by the theater department." White said.
New epic style reigns
Characteristics of the new epics include fragmented structure, non-psychological characters and "quite often a weird handling of time." White said.
White, associate professor in KU's department of French and Italian, was the featured speaker for the April theater department research colloquium.
"THE OLD EPIC used to be patriotic," White said. "But now, the epic is changing. A good example of this is in "Marat Sade" where the play concerns itself not just with France but with liberty in general."
White, who added that one of the new epic's originators is French playwright Roger Planchon, called the new theater medium "supra-national," meaning without national loyalties.
"Marat Sade," by Peter Wiess, is a free-wheeling play taken
White, who has been in France 14 times, studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, has been associated with several French repertory theater companies since 1945, and is now researching the new epic style in French, Italian and American plays.
from events during the French revolution.
Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will host public tours through their new chapter house from 2 to 6 p.m. this Sunday.
4
Open house will end a weekend of chapter activity centered around the $340,000 English villa house at 2021 Stewart.
AKL to host house tours
Daily Kansam Wednesday, April 12, 1967
AKL members, alumni, and parents will hear fraternity national executive secretary Louis Bacon give the dedication speech Saturday afternoon. Kallay Filleans, AKL sister organization, will also take part in the dedication ceremonies.
SUA Kiddie Movies presents
Gulliver's Travels Full Length Color Production
Saturday, April 15 9:30 a.m. Dyche Auditorium
Children 25c Adults 50c
Dairy Queen
BANANA SPLIT SALE
Thurs., April 13
22¢
Thurs., April 15
SALE PRICE
29¢
We pack all Dairy Queen products to TAKE HOME!
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Now you can fly to Europe on SUA's early summer flight for $270!
A
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SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Aid, scholarships benefit Africans
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
American technical aid and scholarships are the best help America can contribute toward the economic development of Afrika.
That is the opinion of the Rev. Edmund Y. Tawia, stewardship secretary of the Ghanaian Evangelical Presbyterian church.
Tawia spoke on the economic and political developments in Africa Tuesday in the Kansas Union. His primary focus was Ghana.
TAWIA SAID THAT teaching Africans American techniques is better than financial aid alone.
The aspect of American aid to be stressed, he said, is not only to build the roads and dams but also to train Africans to be engineers. More teachers such as the peace corps volunteers should be encouraged.
Another phase of aid which Tawia says would be effective is the awarding of scholarships for study at home and other countries as well as in America.
AFRICA HAS BEEN long known as the dark continent not because of the people's dark skin but because of a lack of knowledge of the continent's interior. This void is due to navigational hindrances, such as mountains,
A teach-in discussing U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Fred Mitchell, assistant professor of history at KU, told the UDK.
Speaking of Ghana, Tawia spoke of the country's regained economic stand following the overthrow of President Khrumah in the military coup d'etat in February, 1966.
big rivers and dense forests, he said.
With the coming of modern technology, Tawia said some of the physical barriers have become economic assets. The rivers are being harnessed and dams are being built to provide electricity and water for irrigation.
Tawia attributed the fall of Nkrumah to two causes. He said the president was attempting to rapidly augment economic development while pursuing personal ambitions. In so doing, the people of Ghana suffered for his personal glorification.
KSTC plans Viet teach-in
Mitchell said a state department official who supports U.S. efforts in Vietnam and a university professor who protests it will participate in the teach-in. An audience poll will be taken before and after the event.
5
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
MAO
TSE-TUNG
Direct from PEKING
THE MOST disturbing scene in the development of Africa, Tawia said, are the revolutions raging through the African nations.
Handbook of the Red Guards
Handbook of the Red Guards
"QUOTATIONS FROM CHAIRMAN MAO" $1
The Original Little Red Book
Tawia, a Ghanian christian convert, is touring congregations in Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska under the auspices of the United Church of Christ.
PEKING REVIEW
News, analysis & commentary from
weekly from Peking, Year sub
$4
Free Catalog on Request
A hoot 'n holler folk music program will be sponsored by Alphi Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in McCollum Hall.
CHINA PUBLICATIONS
95 Fifth Ave, New York, N.Y. 10003
Sher Singh, Sonoma, Calif. graduate student and organizer of the program, said the presentation in McCollum Hall will be a second in a series of the hoot 'n holler program this spring.
... Please send ...
**Quotations**
(please add 156 postage & handling)
He was invited to KU by the campus United Church of Christ.
... Enter sub. to Peking Review
The next show will be on April 27 in Lewis Hall. The program is open to the public.
Folk song fest set
.ddress ...
...
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
Explore, fish, relax in the Quetico-
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person per day, also group rates.
Write: BILL ROM, CANOE COUN-
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REALISM HIT a high point with Karl Sternheim's comedy, "The Trousors" 1911, which attacked German national symbols of the Kaiser State. Inspired by Ibsen's theory of "putting life itself on the stage" the last years of the Kaiser state produced a revolution of the arts. "This occurred
German theater -
Continued from page 1
ALEXANDER
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only in Germany and can be called the German syndrome," Kropp said.
"The writers of that time" said Kropp, "were geniuses who celebrated everything that was new, much like Americans do. They were impressionists."
Out of this movement evolved the expressionism portrayed by Sternheim's, "Mr. Mask," the first play where man was no longer an individual but an image, and Bertold Brecht's, "Baal" of 1948. "Baal," said Kropp, "was Germany's most powerful utterance of expressionism."
KROPP BELIEVES that Brecht was basically a bourgeois all his life, hiding behind a mask of proletarianism. It's Kropp's theory that a dramatist's duty is to discover truth and then "dress up his findings in a forceful play."
"A continuous error in the German theatre has been its inability to face up to reality," said Kropp. "During the Nazi era phony metaphysics replaced reality," Kropp added.
"DURING THE 1950's when political tabus cropped up with new wealth Germans were once again having problems facing reality." Kropp said. Max Frisch and Friedrich Duerrenmatt, both Swiss, emerged as the best German language playwrights.
Kropp disapproved of the documentary plays such as those by Peter Weiss. "There is no dramatic action," he said, "Weis relies on tricks and shock effects, especially in Marat Sade."
A man is cleaning the lockers. A woman looks at him.
I'll just put it out there for you. It looks like a scene of students in a school hallway. One student is kneeling and putting clothes on another student, who is standing in the center looking at them. A third student is hugging a girl standing on the right. The last student is leaning against the wall.
1. Say, Marcello, is it true you Romance Language majors get more dates?
   Certainement! No girl can resist a Latin approach.
2. Really?
   Not when you whisper "Aimez-vous la vie bohémienne ma chérie?"
3. Gosh!
   Or, "Carissima, la dolce vita ci aspetta!"
4. Wow!
   Or, "Yo te quiero mucho, frijolita!"
5. I have to depend on plain English to get my dates.
   Poverino,
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?
For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
Athlete holding a basketball in front of another athlete.
A man stands in a doorway, holding a coat. Another man is standing outside the same doorway, looking towards him.
2. Cock!
4. Ward!
The man in the dress is speaking to the woman sitting on the wall. The woman is looking at him with a concerned expression.
I'll be there for you.
SWON
JENN
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 1967
Members of the newly formed KU Rodeo Club discuss the finances for the coming rodeo April 21-23. Seated from left to right are Jan Vandeventer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Bill Scully, Pittsburg junior. Standing: Norman Stahl, East Aurora, N.Y., junior; Arden Gray, Phillipsburg senior and club president.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
By CHIP ROUSE
KU Rodeo Club will rope ride, wrestle April 21-23
107
Three kegs of beer will go to a team of fraternity cowboys at the KU Rodeo Club's first rodeo April 21-23 at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
UDK Photo by Mike Okun
The award will be presented for a special steer riding event open only to fraternities.
Each team entered in the event will be composed of four members. A 20-foot rope will be attached to the neck of each steer. When the whistle blows, the teams will run to the opposite end of the arena, grab the first steer they can get to, saddle it, and ride it into a designated circle in the center of the arena. The first team to reach the circle wins.
EIGHT MAJOR EVENTS will also be featured on the three-day rodeo card; six men's and two women's events.
The men's events are bareback bronc riding, tie-down calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull roiding and ribbon roping.
The two women's events are barrell racing and goat tying.
APPROXIMATELY 150 contestants from the Great Plains region will participate in the rodeo. States which will be represented are Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, North and South Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
The KU Rodeo Club will participate in four other rodeos, all in South Dakota.
S. U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents KUHLE WAMPE (WHITHER GERMANY?)
6
(Germany,1932) A fascinating view of Germany on the eve of Hitler-
Directed by Slatan Dudow - Written by Bertold Brecht
Wednesday — Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.
National SPRING SUIT WEEK This Week Only 10% DISCOUNT
On Any Suit or Sport Coat
New Fabrics and Colors
Come In Now and Save!
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
B11 Mass. VI 3-3160
Open Thursdays 'til 8:30 p.m.
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
WILLIAM HENRY BOWMAN
When you can't afford to be dull
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Spencer ceilings: similar to waffles
The ceilings in Spencer Library will look like huge, concrete waffles.
The new building, now under construction between Strong Hall and the campanile, is being built that way to support the heavy load of books, said Robert Jenks of Tanner, Linscott and Associates, Inc., the architectural firm that designed Spencer. More steel reinforcing can be installed utilizing the new plan.
WAFFLE PAN construction is a patented process in which concrete is poured into molds constructed of fiberboard and polyethylene, explained Otto Buller of Jayhawk Fiber Forms, which rented the molds to B. A. Green, Spencer contractors. After the concrete has dried, the molds are lifted away, producting 30-inch squares with a 14-inch relief.
Waffle pan construction has been used for about 20 years, Jenks said, but it is fairly new in this part of the country. It is used primarily when the floors will have to bear excessive weight.
Step lights out
Approximately 70 step lights located east of Hoch Auditorium recently were damaged by vandals, according to Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
Buchholz reports the damage as malicious, and says that repair of the lights will be delayed until new parts can be obtained.
"The last time we had to order parts, it took four years to repair the damage," said Buchholz.
If she doesn't give it to you...
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Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00
After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50
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Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is planning to recolonize at KU.
All interested KU male students are invited to a meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. today.
Delta Sigs plan to recolonize
"We have the support of the school and are looking for a nucleus group of young men who are interested in forming a colony of the fraternity." Dale Alexander, national representative of Delta Sigma Phi in charge of ex-
Daily Kansas
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
METAL ARTWORK
GOLDEN THREAD SET
His $27.50 Hers $24.50
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Rush Orientation at the
All Freshmen Women
ANGEL FLIGHT
— invites —
to a
Gymnasium, Military Science Building Thurs., 7-8 p.m.
Membership at Orientation Interviews Sunday
Students who are unable to attend tonight's meeting should call
pansion, said.
the dean of men's office for information on contacting a Delta Sigma Phi member.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone W3-5786
NOW!
Angel Flight
Evenings
7:15 & 9:25
Winner of 5 Academy Awards!
ELIZBETH TAYLOR
RICHARD BURTON
IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION
OF EDWARD ALDEE'S
WHOS
AFRAID OF
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BLOOD AND FEVER
GEORGE SEGAL: SANDY DENNIS Directed by MIKE NICOHLS PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065
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"Return of the Seven"
NOW! Open at 6:30
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"Duel At Diablo"
SUA
LAST LECTURE FORUM
Featuring!
DEAN ALDON BELL
TODAY
Wednesday, April 12 4:30 p.m.
JAYHAWK ROOM
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
AUCTION NOTICE
There will be an auction of all the Sophomore Class Queen Candidates during intermission at the SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY at the
RED DOG INN
Which will be held Saturday, April 15, from 8 till midnight. Admittance will be with a Sophomore ID or with $1.50. There will be FREE BEER served at the dance.
Each Women's Living Group will sponsor a candidate for Sophomore Class Queen. All of these candidates will be auctioned off to the highest bidders at the party.
These candidates will be the dates of the men who buy them at the Carnival and Dance, also sponsored by the Sophomore Class, which will be held on May 3rd, which will be open for everyone. The Sophomore Queen will be announced at that time. The proceeds from the auction will go to COLLEGIATES FOR CONCERN, the Vietnam project of the CLASS OF 1969.
Boxers title bout changed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)—Promoter Al Bolan said today a new site for the Cassius Clay-Floyd Patterson title bout definitely had been picked and the fiery champion would be in the ring April 25 as scheduled.
IN PITTSBURGH, promoter Archie Litman said he had renewed an earlier offer to stage the fight at the civic arena. He originally made a bid for the bout after Patterson knocked out Bill McMurray in the first round at the arena March 30.
"I have agreed with the governor of the state not to make any announcement. But the site has definitely been picked," Bolan said.
Champion Clay, meanwhile, said, "everybody in the world wants this fight. If it can't be in Las Vegas, then it'll have to be somewhere else.
Bolan indicated the announcement about the site would come this afternoon from the city which had contracted to take on the fight.
"IHIS NAME, Patterson, and mine are so big we don't need no promotion."
KU signs top area gymnasts
KU has received letters of intent from five Kansas high school gymnastics champions who will enroll next fall.
Four are from the Lawrence gymnastics team which won the state high school championship. One of the gymnasts is Steve Mitchell, captain of the Lawrence squad. He is state champion in parallel bars and long horse.
OTHERS FROM Lawrence are Roger Hemphill, 1965 champion in high bar; Tony Martin, current second in high bar, and Don Stumbo, current fourth in rings.
A pair of champions from Wichita South who have signed are: John Brouillette, first in side horse, and Stan Clyne, first in tumbling.
Kirk Gardner, state champion in still rings from Atchison, and Elodon Shields, all-around performer from Wichita East, have also signed.
1950
LEADING COWBOY PITCHER
Bill Maxwell will be on the mound this weekend as KU plays Oklahoma State in three games. Maxwell is the leading pitcher for Oklahoma State with 12 strike-outs and only 13 hits given and six runs lost.
WHAT CAN YOU GET IF YOU RANK IN THE UPPER QUARTER OF YOUR CLASS?
Grants, Fellowships, Assistantships? Probably.
AN APPOINTMENT TO CIA? POSSIBLY.
Resumes from August and January graduates are now being reviewed for 1967 and 1968 appointments to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Challenging work in the Washington, D.C. area and overseas is available for those who have earned a minimum 2.0/3.0 and are completing work in the following academic disciplines: Accounting, $^{*}$ Anthropology, $^{*}$ Business Administration, Computer Science, Economics, $^{*}$ English, Foreign Languages, Foreign Area Studies, Geography, History, International Relations, $^{*}$ Journalism, Law, Library Science, Mathematics, $^{*}$ Psychology-PhD, Secretarial—BA any field, for young women who desire overseas assignments early in their career. Opportunities for continued academic study are available.
*Graduate Students Only
Send resume or write for resume form to:
Personnel Representative
U.S. Central Intelligence Agency
P.O. Box 15366
Kansas City, Missouri 64106
SUA Poetry Hour Presents:
Reading
THE WAR POEMS OF
Herman Read
and
W. H. Auden
Dr. Max Sutton
Thursday, April 13-4:30 p.m. Music Room of Union
FREE COFFEE
Intramurals
9
The 1967 intramural softball season will get under way tomorrow with six games being played. All games start at 4:30. Fraternity A, divisions I and II, fast pitch plays today, the others start tomorrow.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
KU-Y Cabinet Applications must be picked up
in
KU-Y Office
by Friday, April 14.
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Campus West
1424 Crescent Road
for formal evenings . . .
When good times are to be had, KU coeds know how to get ready for them. They come to us for our "big affair" pastel and white long and short formals. Sizes 5-13 and 6-14.
$23 to $35
re
ls
et
y
ur
d
rt
13
10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
Digital
Tomorrow Night 8:00 p.m.
BJ Dagh
IKE & TINA TURNER
plus
BOBBY
JOHN
(Mr. Dynamite)
JIMMY
THOMAS
(The Genius)
COLUMBIA
Featuring THE IKETTES and 13 Piece Band
Tickets at KIEF'S and the RED DOG Office. Make your reservations NOW!!
the STAGE
TONIGHT-THE BLUE THINGS (Girl's Night Out)
Fri. - Frosh Party-THE FLIPPERS Sat.- Soph. Party-BO STREET RUNNERS
COMING SOON
The Kingsmen
The Standells
The Underbeats
Bob Kuban & The Inmen
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
environment advertised in the
University are offered to all students without regard to color,
color or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want
Croque-Monsieur Cheese or Cream
Creme Slab of ribs no $90.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $75.
Chicken $1.10. Brie Sandwich $125.
Pork Chop $3.99.
$ 65 to 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
day." $ 610. Closed Sunday and
$ 5-8
1962 MGA, exceptionally clean body and interior, good tires, wire wheels. Contact Al Hamilton, 112-6050, 4-12
1965 Honda 50cc. Call or see Greg
452
Temple
EOUEPANE 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
German camera, almost new with carrying case, electric eye, 40 mm and 75 mm lenses and flash attachment. $35. Call VI 2-3655 at 5:00 p.m. 4-13
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Traders Pawn Shop for guns, cameras,
radios, TV's, luggage, ammo, etc. We loan money. 15 East 8th. VI 3-1900.
4-13
Mobile home 10*x57 with expanda-
air conditioner, and washer. Natural gas.
Id al for students. Dreben
1-193 Park. S. of 23rd and La. 4-12
3-8163
Jazz up your Super Sport or compact model with dual red stripe tires. 650/690x15 tires w, full 4 ply nylon cord, $20 ea. (inc. F.C.E.) or for $70 w student L.D. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co. 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0956. 4-17
Must sell: '62 Olds F-85, 2-dr club coupe. V-8 stick, wood steering wheel, m viny interior, interior wheels, R&R& near new tires. VI 3-3365 6 p.m. 4-17
'65 VS Wed -exceptionally clean-
'1325. IV 2-4317 at 6:00 p.m. 4-13
Honda 160 cc—excellent condition—
154 La. Rm. 14, VI 2-8839. 4-13
White dinner jacket (size 40R),
trousers, accessories. Very good
condition. All for $25. Call VI 2-9327
between 5:15 and 7:00. 4-13
VW-1965 convertible. $1425. Call VI 3-
0029 after 5:00 p.m.
4-17
House for sale near KU med center — 2 B.R., carpeting, fenced yard, income basement apartment, will consider financing, Kansas City, ph. 913-RA 2-5078, Lawrence ph. VI 2-8600 @ 6 p.m. 4-14
1961 Volvie, Model 544, 4 on the floor.
Good tires. Call VI3-0974 evenings.
1 used 9-speed bike. Good condition.
$30.00. Call VI 3-3506. 4-14
1960 Renault 4CV. Very clean, no rust, new upholstery, new snow tires, engine Just overhauled. Contact: David Graham, VI2-6600, 923 4-18
1966 80ce Suzuki. Excellent condition.
VI 2-7845 4-14
Roberts 990 4-track stereo tape re-
corded to a condition. Condition C:
2-7834 to 5 p.m. C-4: 1-8
Guitar, Gibson 12 string with ease
Excellent condition. $160. I $2-600.
**Bridges:** BK850 4x8x12 string.
1965 Triumph TR4. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 p.m. or by appointment, at 1909 White with white top, red interior. 4-18
Offenhauer fuel injection, complete with linkage and injectors. Reapply to. Like new, $100. Call Chuck, VI 2-7471. 4-18
1964 Triumph TR4. Premium condition.
New ton, tires, brakes, etc. Contact
Gene Tucker. Days—Rm. 200
NRC. After 5 - 908 Ind. No. 4. 6-18
1959 Vespa scooter, 125 cc., well pres-
talled, new windshield, luggage rack,
more! Make offer under $175. Call
Vi 2-7253 after 4:30. 4-18
250 Yamaha scrambler. 1965 model.
3,800 miles. VI 2-8495. 4-18
R.C.A. portable solid state stereo with
100 channels, T3-825, VT1-360, 4-14
new. Call after $ 900, VT1-360, 4-14
G. E. component set, 40 watt, 2-12" and 2-5" speakers in walnut cabinets. Reg. $199.95, now $150. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
Magnaxon portable stereo, solid state amplifier, dattachable speakers. Regular $99.90, now $78.00. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
Arvin stere consolelette 4 speed automatic changer and walnut cabinet. Floor model $75. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
G.E. FM stereo radio, two '4"x6", high-fid-fit lity speakers, reg. $69.95,
Now $50. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929
Mass. 4-18
Two b-droom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
FOR RENT
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
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. A.19
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio. Conve-
tionally parking, parking con-
duit Call VI2-1464 4-13
Air conditioned studio apartment—has large private back yard or bar-baque—quiet residential neighborhood—Private entrance and bath–reserve now for summer and or fall-off robed by KU couple—call now VI 2-143
Private room with bath available in return for baby-sitting. Want collage girl to move in during spring break stay through summer. Call V-1245 0445.
Room for rent for girls. Kitchen & living room privileges, 1017 Indiana.
Close to campus, VI 2-4475. 4-14
Available May 1-3. Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, entire 1st floor. Water paid, $90 per month. Available May 1-2.
Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, semi-basement, nice, water paid, $75 per month. Phone VI 3-3913. 4-17
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typetwriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-9545, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
have had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster VI 2-1705 . 4,26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, for fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
Experienced typist will do term pa-
srams, typesetting scripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols availab-
le in Robert Cook, 3'-1/34855, 5'-4
Will type thoses. term papers, etc.
will type thats. For fast accor-
work call VI2-3258
4-18
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Typist with eight years experience will type thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric—pice call. Type I 2-6808, Mrs. Anderson.
Typing. 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648. 4-24
Typing Wanted—Prompt, accurate service on term papers, theses, themes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5217. 4.17
WANTED
Room, garage, attic in which to store possessions until next fall. Will pay liberally. Need immediately. VI C1 2600, m. 863 after 7:00 p.m. 4-17
HELP WANTED
4-17
Male roommate. VI 3-4292 or VI 3-
5777. 4-12
Girl roommate wanted now. Apartment on top of the hill, very close to campus, very nice and inexpensive. V1..-0872. 4-12
Summer employment still available in the Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka area. This work appeals to most college and university students include experience fun and money. PM Ven. VI-3100 ext. 163 before 6 p.m. Wed & Thursday & Friday. 4-14
LOST
Orange kitten. If found call VI 2-
8675. 4-12
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 12, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 Converse Shoes Weights - Barbells Fishing Supplies
11
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Supt. 4, N.Y.-Paris, $555, ($35 now, remainder May 1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy, extension 3327 or II 6-2787. 4-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned . $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed and polished.
laundry washed & dried 55c per
diaper service, Smilty's, 8-14
h0777. V-4-19
Exx babyssitter will care for your
baby. price: $200. week 2
Phi. VI.3-2263
4-12
SPRING FESTIVAL
Tune-up
Service
1. Spark Plugs
2. Points
3. Condenser
4. Change
5. Grease
6. Oil Filter
A complete tune-up and service using all the latest electronic equipment, and performed by a qualified mechanic with your Spring Tune-Up and Service.
6 cylinder cars only $19.95
8 cylinder cars only $21.95
CROSSGAS FIRE SERVICE
23rd & Iowa
Free Pick-up and Dellervy
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 $236 Save $9
$329 $967
$569 $71
$696 $99
$951 $44
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 & 1,000 mile free service.
Blevins
7th & Mich.
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Sumi
P
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Medieval
Summer's most exciting new sandal look
Perfect with sportswear's dramatic exposés!
Buskens carves richly antiqued leathers into rugged,
toe exposing sandals...many detailed
with coat-of-mail trims.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 12, 1967
KU STUDENTS PRAISE NEW TECHNIQUES
NORMA ROMONO, Student Beginning rate 305-75%; Ending rate 4833-63%
BOB SWAN Beginning rate 480-53%; Ending rate 1527-71%
"... beneficial to me not only with the ability to read faster, but has improved my recall of what I have read . . ."
ALEXANDRA AND JOHN
JUDY and KELLY COBEAN Students
Judy's beginning rate, 252-61%
Ending rate, 1491-75%
Kelly's beginning rate, 470-90%
Ending rate, 2420-82%
... most valuable study aid any student can develop ..."
Mary
Margaret Middleton, Librarian
Beginning Rate 147-90%; Ending Rate 1933-93%
“... It is a terrific course ...”
THE WOMAN WHO GIVEN THE HEART A CHANGE
Norma Romondo is an exchange student, Judy and Kelly Cobean married students, Dr. J. S. Mosier a university professor and Margaret Middleton a librarian at KU. All of the people you see here have different backgrounds, different educations, different jobs, different interests in life.
Until Recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,200 and 4,500 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course .a program that almost 250,000 people, like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension.
What brought them together? Most of them like to read. Some of them have to read. And they all had the desire to read faster.
Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and locations.
TOM MORRIS
Classes begin in Topeka Tuesday, April 11th. There never has been a better time to start improving your reading than right now! Mail the coupon or call AM 6-5555 for complete class schedule.
The most enthusiastic supports of Reading Dynamics are the nearly 250,000 graduates of the course: They are pleased with their improved reading skills and highly recommend the course to all their friends.
GRADUATES HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC
- Percent Signs Are for Comprehensive Ability
READING DYNAMICS
Evelyn Wood
KANSAS CITY
3706 Broadway
531-4220
ALBUQUERQUE
207 Dartmouth Dr.
N.E. 263-6741
WICHITA
5301 E. Central
685-1374
INSTITUTE
COLO. SPRINGS
1605 S. Telion
596-3565
TOPEKA
1501 West 21st
266-5555
Dr. J. S. Mosier, Manhattan, Kan.
Speed Improvement
406 w.p.m.- 65%,3480-90%
LINCOLN
124 N. 16th
432-1275
DENVER
1575 Sherman
292-1493
FT. COLLINS
2121 Clearview
484-4394
I enrolled in Reading Dynamic for the specific reason of increasing my reading speed. This was accomplished on all levels of material with an increase of 8 times in semi-technical 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.
FREE DEMONSTRATION Wednesday, April 12
12 Noon
3:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Westminster Center UCCF 1204 Oread Street
Plan to Attend
SPRING Classes Begin Thursday, April 13th
3:30 p.m.
and
7:00 p.m.
University Lutheran Church 15th and Iowa Street
ACHIEVEMENT WARRANTY
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire cost of training the minimum class and requirements, does not have at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending tests.
--please send descriptive folder.
MAIL COUPON TODAY TO:
EVELYN WOOD, READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
1501 West 21th, Topeka Kansas
I understand that i am under no obligation and that no salesman will call.
Name ...
Street ... Zip...
---
Platforms out UP hits Vox issues four points white paper
University Party's platform for upcoming spring elections covers four main points involving parking tickets, open houses, ASC revisions, and speaking programs.
UP feels that many of the present committees are non-functional and overlap other organizations. "By getting rid of some of the less important committees, the council might begin to mean something," Craig said.
ONE EXAMPLE of a committee revision would be COSA. UP feels that having ASC members on the Council would alleviate most of the secrecy and confusion concerning COSA.
The most important plank in the platform concerns revision of the All-Student Council (ASC) committee system.
Craig said, "By changing this and other committee systems, the Council may mean more than
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore and UP candidate for student body president, explained the platform.
Continued on page 9
Man indicted on LSD sale, possession
WICHITA — (UPI) - A former Wichita State University student today faced federal charges of illegal possession and sale of the hallucinatory drug LSD, and possession of marijuana.
James H. L. Ewan, 21, former political science student from Pasadena, Calif., and currently a resident of Pittsburg, was named in what officials said was the first indictment involving LSD to be returned in Kansas. Judge Wesley E. Brown set bond at $2,500.
Ewan was suspended from the university in February for alleged violations forbidding possession of drugs in university housing. He had been quoted in October as saying he had been named "boo-boo" in charge of a lodge of a religious group advocating use of LSD.
Ewan did not appear before the grand jury but five Wichita State University students and two persons identified as undercover agents were called into the grand jury room.
A Vox Populi party "white paper," made public earlier this week, calls for extensions of student power through establishment of two student organizations.
Ken North, Shawne Mission sophomore and Vox candidate for student body president, the main author of the Vox paper, said the party's platform is mainly concerned with "expansion of executive responsibility." More than two-thirds of the platform consists of proposed changes in KU's executive branch.
The paper, "Student Power at Kansas University," explains party platform proposals and outlines what Vox officials term "shortcuts to power"—a revitalization of student government by getting more students involved.
ALSO IN THE Vox platform is the establishment of a Department of University Services, which would include students in executive positions to supervise student housing, disciplinary appeals and interests within the University.
North and his running mate, Guy Davis, Prairie Village junior, and six other Vox candidates for All Student Council (ASC) positions will run on the "white paper" platform in the spring elections April 19 and 20.
The other Vox candidates are Gerry Riley, Kansas City sophomore, college men; James Dreebelbis, Woodland Hills, Calif. senior, engineering; Terry Eidson, Kansas City junior, education; Bill Kissel, Overland Park sophomore, journalism; Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., sophomore; and Gordon Wood, Pittsburg senior, business.
Vox candidates will ask for the formation of a Kansas Student Federation made up of representatives from state colleges and universities who would lobby for student interests before the state legislature.
THE PROPOSED student federation would possibly be composed of class officers, North said, as an additional duty of their office. Its primary goal would be to lower the Kansas minimum voting age to 18 years.
"I think that when 18-year-olds are held legally responsible for their actions, they should be allowed to determine the legal codes they are held responsible to." said North.
The Vox platform calls for a
Continued on page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
The new ID's have been expected for several weeks but were delayed because the design of the cards and the complexity of the system.
"It's up to the department head to keep track of the keys we issue. If the chairman asks for master keys, we issue them."
"KU has a real serious key situation," Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant superintendent of the physical plant, told the Daily Kansan yesterday.
HELYAR SAID it was hoped that the new system could go into use by next fall.
A man unlocked the door to the women's lounge in McColum Residence Hall Monday and said: "Hi. I have a master key."
NEARLY TWO DOZEN larcenies have occurred in KU buildings since February. It is suspected that in some cases master keys were used to gain entrance to buildings, offices and even desks.
"WHAT THEY DO WITH them, we don't know." Ousdahl said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, April 13, 1967
Who's got the master key?
A master key apparently was used to gain entrance to Watson Library and new Fraser Hall March 22 when $33 was taken from desks. A master key to Strong Hall was taken also.
When the student checks out a book, an IBM card coding the title, author and book number is inserted into the machine with the ID, and the computer records the checkout.
"STUDENTS MAY pick up the new card by turning in the old one," he explained.
The new KU ID cards, which will be programmed into IBM computers, will be distributed in Watson Library starting next Monday, said assistant library director James Helyar.
The department is billed for the keys, he said.
Civil rights lecture enlivened by music
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Earl Farley, head of library systems, and Dr. William Kelly, associate registrar, have been
Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr., told and sang the story of the American civil rights movement from "Montgomery to Montgomery" for approximately 200 people last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Tools valued at more than $100 were stolen March 21 from Fowler Hall; there was no evidence of forced entry.
Question of the day
Under her direction, the audience joined in singing several songs. A final singing of "We Shall Overcome" brought the audience to its feet to join hands and sway to the music.
Attired in an ankle-length peach-colored satin gown, Mrs. King described the civil rights movement her husband had spearheaded from its 1955 beginnings in Montgomery, Ala., in which Negroes walked for 381 days, rather than be forced to sit in the back of a city bus.
Asked how unauthorized persons could obtain master keys, Ousdahl said, "We'd like to know."
"WE WALKED," she said, "and to keep our spirits up, we sang." "Walk Together, Chillun" and "My Feet are Tired" illustrated the sentiments of those days.
New KU ID cards to be out Monday
We officially become IBM numbers Monday,
He said it is very expensive to
"We are distributing them as a convenience to the University." Helyar said. "The specific distribution point will be the lower level of Watson.
He said master keys are issued only to deans, department chairmen or division heads.
Lawton said. "Security is everybody's business." He urged that anyone who knows of "misuses of trust and responsibility" contact the traffic and security office or the buildings and grounds office.
working on the project. Since the idea was initiated more than two years ago.
"rekey" buildings. He said that it would cost several hundred dollars and would take several days to equip Flint Hall with new locks.
R. KEITH LAWTON, Vice Chancellor of operations, said it is necessary to issue many keys when "running an educational enterprise."
"We must accept the judgment of the head of the academic division," he said. "It's their responsibility to see that the keys are used discretely."
Kelly explained that they have been laboring on a design for the card since September. They also had to develop a material capable of withstanding four years of use—and abuse—by the student and suitable to be run through the computers hundreds of times.
MRS. KING WAS brought to KU through the efforts of Mrs. Amino Bose, India graduate student, who had seen her perform. Her appearance was sponsored by the KU-Y, Student Union Activities, Council of Churches, Church Women United, Inter-Residence Council and Theta Chi fraternity.
Mrs. King said proceeds from the concert would go to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which her husband heads.
"The beauty of our movement is that it is not just a Negro movement. It is a people's movement," she said.
"And when we marched into Montgomery from Selma, my father said, 'this is the greatest day in history for the American Negro.' He voiced what we all felt," she said.
"Seeking for a City" told in song Mrs. King's feelings about the Washington march. "Washington came closer to being the fulfillment of a long-standing dream than anything I had ever experienced," she said.
"THE NEW CARD will serve the same basic purpose as the old one." Kelly said, "and sometime in the future other departments and agencies besides the library at KU may be using the computer system."
"We are experiencing a worldwide revolution," Mrs. King stater, but with a song from Langston Hughes "No Golden Stair," she cautioned: "So boy, don't you turn back/ Don't you set down on the steps/ Cause you finds it kinder hard.
THE DAYS OF THE GIRLS
--DK Paolo by Tom Collins
RELAY FINALISTS
The three finalists in the 1967 Kansas Relays Queen competition pose in Memorial Stadium.
They are Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., junior majoring in speech pathology, Jane Lindquist, Kansas City freshman majoring in elementary education, and Sherry Hogan, Hutchinson junior majoring in physical therapy.
Other editors say...
"Ronnie, Boy, I Think You've Done It Again"
The freedom thieves
For all practical purposes, the members of the U.S. population under 21 have lost their freedom.
The Mirror, defines freedom as Salado De Madariage defined it: "He is free who knows how to keep in his own hands the power to decide at each step, the course of his life and who lives in a society which does not block the exercise of that power."
Are the U.S. government and the mass media, inspired by the chauvinistic tensions of the American people, sacrificing the freedom of a huge portion of the younger generation? We think so.
Last year the Berkeley protestors (Free Speech Movement) were given fines and sentences for exercising civil disobedience.
The peace march on Washington in December, made up mostly of student, was labeled by the mass media, carte blanche, as "fringe radicals" and "pinkos."
The burning of draft cards, a symbolic gesture of disagreement with the administration's policy in
Viet Nam, can now be punished by five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
The teach-in movement was effectively stifled by government charges of communist infiltration and manipulation.
The whole American ideal confirmed the right of the individual to speak his mind and pursue his own reality, as long as he was not threatening someone else's right to do the same. What has happened to the ideal?
A young Texas airman was sentenced to two years at hard labor by a military tribunal for participating in a peace march, even though he was off duty and in civilian clothes.
Reader's Digest, Look and Life magazines have efficiently assured the American patriot that the whole Viet Nam protest movement is controlled by Communist agenis.
We are free as long as we keep our mouths shut, stay in step and join a few clubs.
Colorado State College Mirror
The people say...
To the editor and specifically to Philip Weiss Jr., whose letter (published yesterday in the Kansan) expressed "disturbance" about the reading course advertisement in the Mar. 29 issue:
The implicit premise in Weiss'
argument is that there must be some connection between the mechanics of reading and academic passion. This needless to ray, is a patent absurdity.
It is impossible to measure or evaluate one's "academic" zeal
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
GIFT OF CLASS 55
GIFT OF CLASS 49
GIFT OF CLASS 450
GIFT OF CLASS 1972
GIFT OF CLASS 64
GIFT OF CLASS 1963
GIFT OF CLASS 62
F-42
AND SOMETIMES MY LECTURES MAY CARRY YOU A MINUTE OR TWO FAST THE NOON HOUR."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are claimed 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 SHAPE
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Business Manager Chop Yong
Editorial Manager Dan Austin Barry
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
| Director | Emery Good, Steve Russell City Editor | Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Kate Hickerson Sports Editor | Elysie Wright Nat'l Adv. Manager Howard Pankraitz Features Editor | Mike Weldman Circulation Manager Don Humley Photo Editor | Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Joe Godfrey Editor | Pres Doudaine Classified Manager Joe Dennis Executive Reporters: Erie Morgenthaler, Judy Failsh, Jack Harrison
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof, Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof, Calder Pickett
by the method or mechanics he employs in the act of reading.
The fact that Tom Hall wanted to increase his reading speed to give himself more time to play baseball, date or possibly become an occasional drunk, says nothing about his intellect or academic responsibility.
THERE IS A POSSIBILITY that Tom Hall doesn't care a whit about being "intellectual" or being even slightly academically oriented. It is even possible that Tom (and others) see school work as "a bothersome chore for a college student to be gotten over with as quickly as possible."
To imply that attitudes like these are infantile is also absurd. A man is still a man whether he is a baseball player, circus clown, B & G employee, economics professor, published historian, or Dalai Lama.
To assume that attitudes like the ones mentioned are anti-intellectual within the context of another assumption—intellectuality is, after all, above all else and intellectuals above all others—is stretching the role of class to a point of stress!
John Lee
Lawrence senior
Official Bulletin
Summer Crossroad: Experience for departing foreign students, Colorado Springs, Colo., June 11-17. Applications available 226 Strong.
**Foreign Students:** Read income tax approp-
lations in the news. **Newsletter:** Also Newsletter for
information concerning Topeka invita-
tion, sign up in 226 Strong Hall now
Foreign Students: Sign up now for People-to-People tour to K.C. Athletics' baseball game in P-to-P office, Union. First come first served buses.
International Festival: Rehearsal
tonight, 6:30 p.m. prompt Horea. For all
dates call 415-798-2222.
College Life, 9 p.m. The New Reli-
ance Demonstration Dennison, speaking
Ellsworth Hall.
Model U.N., All Day. Keynote and dress. 1 p.m., Union Ballroom.
TODAY
Model U.N., All Day. Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW
Moslem Society Friday Prayers, 1 p.m. Kansas Union.
Ph.D. **Exams**, Robt·r W.
Scott, Geology. 2.30 p.m., 233 Malott;
Robert L. Bee, Anthropology, 3.3)
p.m., 733 Fraser.
Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State.
Quigley Field, doubled header.
nexzuelan Student Center Movie,
7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union Everyone
everyday
Pooled Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Guns of Navarone." Dyche Adu.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, April 13, 1967
STATE COLLEGE TUITION PROPOSAL
WORK-A-FREEWIND FOR THE STATE IDEA
CUTS IN MENTAL HEALTH FUNDS
REAGAN 'ECONOMY' ACT
STOCK
THE LINCOLN POST
The Hill With It by john hill
My roommate recently brought a number of white rats in our room, along with a complicated maze, for his psychology experiment.
While watching the rats crawl through the maze, I wondered what the white rats think of psychologists who put them there ...
THE TWO WHITE RATS casually looked up at the excited psychologists who anxiously peered over the edge of the maze, with their ball point pens poised expectantly over their clipboards.
"Oh, brother," said one bored rat.
The other rat yawned.
"Yeah, but as long as we're here, do you want to get a cup of coffee or something with me? There's a little place to eat at the end of this maze, down that aisle there to your left."
"If you ask me, this whole bit is just a lot of Mickey Mouse," said the rat.
"I KNOW WHERE it is," said the other, and they strolled down the maze.
"Say, did I tell you that 'ol Frank Buck up there thinks I'm a girl? Last night he put me in the other cage and—"
"Wait a minute. We better sniff a lot and stuff. You know, look real lost and all. They get pretty disappointed if you just walk over to the food."
AND OFF THE TWO RATS WENT, one of them valiantly pretending to be lost by taking blind alleys and then turning around, and the other one later receiving a nomination for the best supporting role.
All this leads one to consider how other aspects of KU are viewed through the eyes of animals on campus.
Imagine a conversation between two of those springtime robins that everyone points to and says, "Well, it must be spring. I just saw a robin redbreast!"
"Well, what do you expect, lady? A brassiere?" muttered one robin to another who was beside him in a tree in front of Watson Library.
"HEY, MAN, DON'T BE BITTER," said the other robin. "Remember, you're supposed to be a symbol of spring, a reminder of freshness, a new hope for tomorrow—"
"Al right, all right. There's a bunch of characters gawking at us now. I suppose one of us ought to chirp or something, huh?"
"Yeah, I guess so. After you do that, do you want to fly around inside Hoch auditorium and make everyone think we're trapped and can't get out?"
"O K. Hey! Look at that mess down there. I'm glad I get wings."
THE TWO BIRDS looked at the side of Watson library at the sidewalk construction and the students walking through it.
"I'm glad I don't have to crawl through that swampy obstacle course."
"Yeah looks like Parris Island down there. Do you suppose they'll be putting up a repe-swing across ditches, or a scaling wall next?"
"PROBOBLY. Hey, you know what it looks like to me, with all these humans trying to find a path through the mud and construction work?"
"What's that?"
"Locks like a couple of white rats trying to get through a maze. . .."
'67 PARTY PLATFORMS
3
UP
Vox
The University Party platform covers four points: parking tickets, open houses, ASC revision, and speaker's program.
1. Alteration of the University fining system for parking violations. The system of doubling the fine on each successive parking ticket has proven cumbersome and unfair. A reasonable set amount for each infraction must bet set.
2. Open House System for University recognized living groups. The University of Kansas should keep pace with other major universities by offering a system of weekly open houses in each living unit, to be administered by the different University social committees.
3. Revision of the All Student Council Committee System. Several of the ASC committees are either non-functional or have overlapping duties with other organizations. Several necessary revisions should be made before spring committee appointments are made. One such committee is COSA, which would be composed of ASC members, who would work towards elimination f committee secrecy.
4. Effective University Speakers' Program. An improved University sponsored speakers program run in co-ordination with the Chancellor, faculty, and alumni, so that speakers of national and international prominence can be brought more regularly to the KU campus.
The General Assembly, elected representatives, and candidates of Vox Populi party are committed to the immediate implementation of the following programs:
EXECUTIVE DIVISION PROGRAM
1. Creation of a Kansas Student Federation that would collectively represent the interests and needs of all Kansas colleges and universities before the state legislature
H. Utilization of the Kansas Student Federation for the support and promotion of state electoral revisions that would extend the minimum voting age to eighteen years.
III. Creation of an Executive Department of University Services whose assigned task would be the provision of services presently unavailable to the student.
A. Student Housing Committee that would be initially charged with the responsibility to
1. Create an off-campus accommodations code for Lawrence landlords, specifying minimum utility requirements for different rent categories.
2. Work with the Dean of Foreign Students office to investigate and act upon abuses in off-campus accommodations for foreign students.
3. Secure fenced playground facilities and a basic sidewalk system for Stouffer Place.
4. Establish fixed visiting hours for the private living areas of all residence halls and organized living groups.
B. Student Attorney—available on a full-time basis who would assist and direct the preparation and processing of student appeals regarding the fines and actions of
the various university departments.
C. Executive Liaison Officer—who would meet regularly with the Lawrence Municipal Chamber and the state's legislative officers to personally promote student interests and improve state and local relations with the university.
IV. Modification of executive candidacy requirements to encourage qualified students who are non-Council members to seek executive office.
V. Procurement of adequate on-campus security patrols to cope with the rising incidence of assaults.
LEGISLATIVE DIVISION PROGRAM
I. Installation of elected class presidents on the All Student Council as ex officio voting members.
II. Delegation of responsibility for and administration of selected Council committees and programs to the various classes.
III. Creation of a special commission of non-Council members representing the four living-group organizations who would be authorized to study the Constitution, election procedures, Council structure, and committee system, presenting its recommendations for change within a two month period of its creation.
JUDICIAL DIVISION PROGRAM
Elimination of the Disciplinary Committee and subsequent placement of the complete judiciary and disciplinary powers of the university for the campus community in the Student Court.
In Our Refrigerated-Humidity Controlled Vault
Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity is seeking to recolonize on the KU campus and is looking for interested prospective members.
15
Fraternity to recolonize
Crowded closets are an open invitation to moths. Why not let us store your winter clothes in cool safety for the summer? It's so convenient—next fall a call or quick stop will bring your heavy clothes to you, beautifully cleaned and ready to wear.
et New York Cleaners Store Your Clothes In Moth Proof Safety All Summer.
New York Cleaners
Dale Alexander, a national representative of the fraternity, said a colony of Delta Sigma Phi will be considered for charter as a regular chapter as soon as membership and scholarship reach fraternity qualifications. He said a membership of 50 men is usually the rule, with a grade point average that meets the school's all men's average..
VI 3-0501
926 Mass.
Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Lawrence for Over 50 years
Any interested persons should contact the Dean of Men's Office, the IFC office or Pete Woodsmall, IFC vice president for rush.
LILLIAN'S NEXT
The old Delta Sigma Phi house has been sold for $18,000 and the money has been put into a local savings account for use in purchasing a new house, Alexander said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Oldtimer Lillian Gish will next be seen in Walt Disney's new picture, "Follow Me, Boys."
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
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A
AFROTC heads fly to Miami meet
Three Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps (AFROTC) students, two members of Angel Flight, and an assistant professor will attend the Arnold Air Society's 19th annual national conclave April 23-26 in Miami, Fla.
AFROTC members attending will be Allen Purvis, Topeka junior and commander of the KU unit of Arnold Air Society; Joe Phillips, Hiawata senior and past commander; and Steve Fryer, Arkansas City junior.
ANGEL FLIGHT delegates attending will be Jeannie Padden, Holton junior and Angel Flight commander, and Chris Ligush,
Study set on smoking
What motivates a person to smoke? Is he hooked once he has started?
KU, in cooperation with the American College Health Association, will try to answer these and other questions in a questionnaire to be distributed April 19.
KU IS ONE of fifty American colleges and universities selected to participate in the smoking survey.
Alan Merritt, junior pre-med student from Wichita and chairman of the Student Health Committee, said that about 2500 students will take the survey.
Smokers and nonsmokers in all the living groups will be given the questionnaire.
"It is extremely comprehensive," Merritt said. "I cannot imagine a question that is not asked."
Merritt said the completed forms will be tabulated by the American College Health Association and the results released during the summer.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
Study This
Summer
In The Nation's Capital
At
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C.
Two Sessions
June 13 - July 12
July 24 - September 1
Undergraduate and Graduate Day and Evening Classes Special Activities, Conference Institutes
Air-conditioned Classrooms and Dormitories
Fort Worth, Tex., senior and past commander.
Study Programs Abroad At
Dijon, France (July 3-August 12)
Guadalajara, Mexico (July 3-
August 12)
Salzburg, Austria (July 8-
August 19)
Tokyo, Japan (July 6-August 12)
Moscow, USSR (June 18-
August 18)
Escorting the group will be Capt. Ronald Myers, assistant professor of aerospace studies and Angel Flight advisor.
For Further Information Write
The conclave brings together representatives from all Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight units across the nation, said Capt. Lee Forbes, assistant professor of aerospace studies. He said the delegates will attend banquets, speeches and discussions during their three-day stay in Miami.
The Dean
The Summer School
Georgetown University
Washington, D.C. 20007
BOB HOPE was the guest speaker at last year's conclave in Dallas, Tex. This year's featured speaker will probably be Gen. John P. McConnell, Air Force chief of staff. Forbes said.
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight are both honorary service and social organizations connected with the AFROTC program.
MUSICAL PRINCE
GLASGOW, Scotland —(UPI)
—Prince Charles, 18-year-old heir to the British throne, seems ambitious to become a one-man band. Already accomplished on the guitar and trumpet, he has taken up study of the cello at his Scottish school, Gordonstoun. His teacher, Ella Taylor, a Scottish cellist, said the Prince needed only two months to master the fundamentals, something she said takes most students a year or so. And further, she said, "he has perfect pitch."
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
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WILD NEW SOUND!
Ma Bell And The Computer's
A far-out group of Bell Telephone Labs scientists have come up with a great new sound...a singing computer!
It began several years ago by singing "Daisy, Daisy." Hardly a folk-rock smash, but lately its voice has been improving. And even though you may not care for the sound, it's big in the scientific field.
Simply put, our scientists study speech and express the way we speak words by means of numbers, then make a computer process the numbers. The final result is a tape of music you could play on your tape recorder.
Giving voice to a computer may mean a lot in providing better communications services. The more we know about voices and tones of all sorts, the better we can make your telephone and other communications services.
And our curiosity may find uses for computer speech that nobody's thought of yet. That's the way it is with a lot of basic research; it can lead to some far-out ideas, that end up way in.
At Bell Labs, and throughout the Bell System, we find it pays to be curious about everything.
BELL SYSTEM AT&T and Associated Company
'Monkey law' gets shaft
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (UPI)—The Tennessee House voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to repeal the state's controversial "monkey law" that instigated one of the most famous trials in American legal history.
After heated debate, the repeal measure was passed 52-27 and sent to the Senate.
A number of similar bills had been introduced in the legislature over the years, but it was the first time that one had been approved by the house.
WATCHED BY a caged monkey, brought in by a sergeant-at-arms as a "guest out of order," Rep. Jack Smith led off the arguments by explaining the repeal bill he sponsored.
Smith said the measure would
Adenauer's resistance deteriorates
BONN—(UPI)—Doctors today reported 91-year-old Konrad Adenauer's heart and blood system weakening in his battle for life. They said the ailing former chancellor's powers of resistance are lessening.
The Adenauer family physician issued the report after several specialists from the Bonn University clinic examined the stricken statesman.
The report indicated that Adenauer's iron will, which has won repeated battles against the ravages of time and disease, may no longer be enough.
ADENAUER WAS struck by a gripe-like infection and bronchitis Friday and his condition apparently grew worse Wednesday.
Most of his seven children rushed to his bedside at Adenauer's hillside home in Rhoendorf, a Rhine River village four miles from here.
The special squad of police guarding his home took the unprecedented step of cutting his private telephone lines, turning back all callers except a few knowing a secret word.
The Christian Democratic Union, the massive Roman Catholic-Protestant party Adenauer created after the war, took the unusual step Wednesday of issuing a medical bulletin on the illness. It described Adenauer's condition as "serious."
"remove a law which has caused trouble in Tennessee." He referred to the 42-year-old statute which was the basis for the $125 Scopes "monkey trial."
The law prohibits the teaching in public schools of any evolution theories conflicting with the divine creation of man.
John T. Scopes, a high school biology teacher at Dayton, Tenn., agreed to test the law in court and told his students about Darwin's theory that man may have descended from the monkey.
CHARGED WITH violating the antievolution law, Scopes was tried in a carnival-like atmosphere that captured national headlines. He virtually was lost in a classic legal battle between famed attorney Clarence Darrow, aiding the defense, and former presidential candidate William Jennings Bryan, helping the prosecution.
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STUDIO 15
SUSIE SCHAEFER President of McColllum West
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Scopes was convicted and fined $100.
Rep. W. A. Richardson, in opposing Smith's bill Wednesday, used much the same argument as Bryan did in 1925.
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Cowboys experience personnel change
Oklahoma State will have either the most versatile team in the league or the most confused, said Coach Chet Bryan. He was referring to the position changes that he may have to make against Kansas this weekend.
Bill Maxwell is the only starting pitcher that the Cowboys can boast. This means that Bryan will probably use Larry Burchart, Bill Dobbs or Richard Frank to alternate with Maxwell in the three-game series. Bryan may switch Don Kuykendall from right field to first base along with Mike Tate, OSU basketeer-turned-baseball player.
IF BRYAN makes no major changes, then the starting line-up will probably be Kuykendall, rf; Wayne Weatherly, lf; Danny Thompson, ss; Ron McCord, 3b; Tony Sellari, c; Mike Tate, 1b; Alan Johnson, cf; and Larry Bickford, 2b.
Kuykendall leads the Cowboys with a batting average of .345. Oklahoma State is second to Kansas State in Big Eight play with a record of 2-1. Kansas State's is 3-0. KU's record is 1-1.
MU high jumper to seek third win
Artful high jumper Steve Herndon of Missouri will be shooting for a triple crown in his specialty next weekend at the 42nd annual Kansas Relays.
Only 17 athletes have won an individual event three times in the history of the Kansas track classic. Herndon can join this elite group with another victory.
HERNDON WON the KU event as a sophomore with a leap of 6-8 and set a new meet record last spring by clearing the bar at 6-9 $ \frac{1}{4} $ .
The Missouri ace will receive his stiffest competition again this year from Ron Tull of Oklahoma. Tull, who placed second to Herndon at the Kansas Relays a year ago, owns a career best of $7 - 1\frac{1}{2}$ , a quarter inch behind the Tiger ace.
Herndon has defeated Tull in their last three meetings with three seven-foot efforts at the Big Eight Indoor, the NCAA Indoor and the Texas Relays.
OSU to meet KU golf team
Oklahoma State will meet Kansas State and Kansas in a double dual golf meet this Friday before it travels to Lincoln, Neb., to tangle with Nebraska's Cornhuskers and again the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday.
In dual matches, the Cowpokes are 6-2-1 and senior Roger Brown is the competitive medal leader averaging 73.2 strokes in 13
rounds. The Jayhawks will have trouble with Grier Jones (73.5 for 14 rounds), and Mike DiCello (74.2 for 13 rounds).
OSU COACH Labron Harris feels that while Jones is continually improving, Brown is the top OSU golfer.
Rugby club faces Missouri teams this weekend
The KU Rugby Club will host games Saturday and Sunday against the Kansas City Rugby Club and the Central Missouri State Club.
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The games will start at 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. both days. The A team will play first, and the B team will play next. The games will be played on the field behind Oliver Hall. Saturday, the games will be played against the Kansas City group. Central Missouri State games will be on Sunday. The teams have 4-1 records.
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THESE MANY FEATURES GIVE TO THE NAISMITH HALL RESIDENT THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
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MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER! SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
Mayor can be excused
LONDON — (UPI) — The suburban Bromley Council has formally resolved: that the mayor, who presides at council meetings, may go to the men's room when he wants to.
Council rules as they stood forbid the mayor to leave the room until all business pending at meetings had been disposed of.
6
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
After Six
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Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 1967
7
Kansas Union
CAFETERIA
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LUNCH 11:00-1:15
DINNER 5:00-6:30
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—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
Leading two columns of the 16-member drill team above are Karen Howse, Prairie Village junior, and Ann Sullivan, Phillipsburg junior.
ANGEL FLIGHT
Angels to choose first frosh class
Sunday applicants will be asked questions about themselves, their education and future plans, their interests, and their opinions and ideas on Angel Flight activities. Appearance, poise, and interest will also be judged on a point system.
When Angel Flight selects its first freshman pledge class, Sunday, it will be achieving its third "first" this year.
Next year the new "cherubs" will wear navy blue casual jumpers, adapted for wear under "civvie" coats this winter. Some will be seen in shorter skirts as members of the drill team, now practicing for half-time performances next basketball season.
Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight officers will compose the boards to interview candidates who submit applications tonight at a rush orientation.
Angel Flight was organized at KU in 1960 by Arnold Air Society as its official auxiliary. Because the Air Force honorary society pledged freshmen this spring, there is a demand for freshman women.
Being an "Air Force Brat" is not a criterion for membership, and neither are plans for Air Force careers. Angels have the opportunity to learn about and to serve the Air Force and their universities for three years.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
8
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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9
Vox-
Continued from page 1 student housing committee which would endorse available housing on the basis of "services rendered for the rent paid." North said many students seeking off-campus housing have been forced to pay higher than average rates for only average living conditions.
Landlords who met the committee's housing code would be listed or carry a committee endorsement in their advertising.
NO ENFORCEMENT of the housing code would be possible, except collective pressure from students, North said.
Other proposals included in the Vox executive program called for the selection of a student attorney to act as a full-time legal advisor to students appealing disciplinary actions to the student court. The attorney, a law student, would help prevent "red tape" which now delays student appeals, Vox officials said.
A student liaison between KU and the Lawrence city commission and between KU and the state legislature is also asked in the election platform. The student selected would protect and promote University interests before both legislative bodies, North said.
In the legislative branch, Vox candidates would install elected class officers on the ASC as ex officio voting members and delegate responsibility of council committees to the various classes.
The elimination of the Disciplinary Committee which now handles appeals from the student court is proposed in the Vox judicial program. The committee has not met this year and is not needed in the judicial structure, North said.
UP-
Continued from page 1 just coming to meetings every other Tuesday night."
Alteration of the parking violation fining is another plank of the UP platform. Instead of having the fines double with each successive ticket, UP would have a set amount to fine.
Craig believes the present system of fines is inconceivable on a student's budget.
HAVING A SYSTEM of organized open houses for each recognized living group is another UP aim. The individual group would administrate the system.
An improved University-sponsored speaking program is the final plank in the platform. To be run in cooperation with the Chancellor, faculty, and alumni, speakers of national prominence would be brought more regularly to the campus.
Craig summarized the party platform by saying, "We are dealing with concrete issues, rather than ideals.
"Many of these objectives should be accomplished easily, without having to change the present system."
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
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EAGLE
CYR to vote on officers
New officers will be elected by the KU Collegiate Young Republicans at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
All CYR members can vote by bringing a membership card and a KU-ID.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) —Beverly Adams will report to London for a starring role in "Torture Garden" with Jack Palance and Burgess Meredith.
BEVERLY TO LONDON
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
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Women to fight raw eggs mud in Phi Psi trike race
It'll be "hi hol. Tricycles away!" April 22 when Phi Kappa Psi fraternity sponsors the third annual "Phi Psi 500," a three-wheeler race among entrants from women's residence halls and sororities.
Along with the race in N-zone, north of Allen Field House, the Phi Psi's will hold a contest for a "500" queen. Each women's residence hall and sorority may select a candidate. Candidates will attend a banquet April 19 at the Phi Psi house. Three finalists will be chosen by a panel of alumni.
THE "500" QUEEN WILL be crowned on race day.
The "Phi Psi 500" is a tricycle race against time around a set of obstacles. Doug Winn, Leawood junior and chairman of the event, said that in past years the course contained such obstructions as swinging eggs, a sprinkler system, hurdles, mud, and a ping-pong ball to be removed from a pan of whipped cream.
Each women's living group may enter one four-girl relay team, Winn said. Winners of each of five heats will receive trophies. There will then be a run-off between teams with the three fastest times. The winner of the run-off will receive a traveling trophy.
Alpha Gamma Delta has won
Ethics, 'new morality' are topics for discussion
A German mother is in a Russian concentration camp. Her husband and children are in Germany. She can be released from the camp on two conditions.
If she needed medical help the camp could not provide she would be sent from prison to a hospital. If she were pregnant, she would be returned to Germany as a liability.
She becomes pregnant by a guard and is sent home. Did she do right?
This and other questions concerning the "New Morality" and Joseph Fletcher's book, "Situation Ethics," will be raised at a discussion at 8 p.m. tonight in McCollum Hall North Cafeteria.
THE REV. THOMAS REHORN,
Wesley Foundation director, will
lead the discussion.
Rev. Rehorn said, "Ethical decisions are made which approach every situation with only one absolute norm—Christian love.
"What an individual is to do depends on the situation. His obligation to the situation is relative. His obligation in the situation is absolute. It is not a system but a method."
Spring
is bustin' out! APR.29
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
10
Applications Are Solicited for the Position of Editor and Business Manager of the 1967-68 JAYHAWKER, Magazine-yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
the "500" the past two years. If they win again, they will keep the trophy.
Winn said the idea for the tricycle race came from the Phi Kappa Psi chapter at the University of Missouri.
1. The letter of application outlining the applicant's qualifications must be submitted by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1, 1967, to Mr. Raymond Nichols, Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Strong Hall.
Three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a faculty or staff member of the University, and the third from either or other sources—should accompany the application, or be sent direct to Mr. Nichols.
2. Candidates will be called before the Jayhawker Advisory Board for interviews. Time and place will be announced later.
3. Any student enrolled in the University may apply for either position. Previous work on The Jayhawker is not required, but the Board would expect the candidate to show equivalent editorial or business talent and experience.
4. The positions are salaried, each paying $100 a month for 10 months for a total of $1,000. Upon successful completion of duties, the editor or business manager may additionally receive a bonus of up to $250.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board
5. Additional details about applications and the positions and their duties may be obtained from Mr. Tom Yoe, Faculty Adviser, 32 Strong Hall. Information about duties may also be obtained from incumbents Editor Blake Biles and Business Manager Steve Meyer at the Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union.
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Working This Summer Or Going To Summer School?
YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe.
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'Immortality in a binding'
Books are livelihood
By GARY BURGE
To some people, books are just things to lug to class or an escape from a dreary evening, but to Miss Alexandra Mason, head of Special Collections at Watson Library, they're a livelihood.
Books are "immortality in a calf binding." Miss Mason says. "Either you're interested in books or you have to reinvent the wheel everytime you want to drive a car."
MISS MASON, better known as Sandy, is well equipped to reinvent the wheel if the occasion should arise. As head of Special Collections, she controls more than 80,000 volumes and related materials including a Roman tombstone and tapes of Allen Ginsberg reciting his poetry.
And Miss Mason seems as versatile as her collection. She is usually found in her office sorting books to be added to the bulging, temperature- and humidity-controlled stacks in Watson's basement. About 50,000 of the 80,000 books have been acquired since the librarian came to KU in 1957.
Although she says she applied for the Watson job because of an advertisement in the New York Times literary section "that made Kansas sound wonderful," Miss Mason became interested in Lawrence when she was working for World Book encyclopedia in Chicago.
World Book, like many encyclopedia companies, gives coupons to its customers entitling them to free research information. "At that time," Miss Mason says, "they kept a staff of about 30 librarians who did nothing but
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answer silly questions—some or which were not really silly."
MOST OF THE questions involved extensive research; often several different persons would write in the same question. "A lot of people seemed to be interested in Quantrill and the guerrillas in Kansas, Ha, ha! Little did I know . . ." Miss Mason says.
Quantrill was a civil war bandit who burned and ransacked Lawrence during a raid in 1832.
Despite her interest in books and her job as librarian, Miss Mason will not readily admit to being a book collector on her own time. "If you work with them all day, you hardly want to read them all night," she says.
However, Miss Mason owns about 3,500 books of her own, "mostly modern books but with a few older ones thrown in."
"A BOOK NOT BEING used is a dead book," explains Miss Mason. "And it is sometimes difficult to throw one away. I think I've
Daily Kansas Thursday, April 13, 1967
11
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And although she is usually found surrounded by books, Miss Mason says she has no fear of becoming a bibliomaniac, a person who's "a little nuts about books."
"I ended up moving out of my house one time because it got filled up with books," Miss Mason says with a grin. "The house wasn't very strong and I was afraid the books would fall through the floor."
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Band flips around the country
TGIF is signal to hit the road
By DICK GROVE
You're a KU senior majoring in math, married, and a father-to-be. You travel close to 1,000 miles every weekend, attend class four days a week and manage to make a two-point your last semester.
Sound impossible?
To Danny Hein, Tulsa senior,
it's quite real. Hein himself is the
master of ceremonies, vocalist
and organist with the Fabulous
Flippers, a local rhythm and
blues band that is beginning to
make the national scene.
EVERY WEEKEND HEIN and the other members of the band load their equipment aboard a rejuvenated school bus and head for such exotic places at Fort Dodge, Iowa; Lincoln, Nebr., and Minneapolis, Minn.
"We probably travel between 800 and 1,000 miles every week-end," Hein said. "This includes shows in two and sometimes three towns."
HEIN, WHO transferred from Oklahoma State in 1964 when he joined the Flippers, said weekend traveling hasn't hurt his studying.
"If I have a test coming up, I study in the motel after the dance; otherwise I get it done before we leave on Friday," Hein said.
HEIN'S WIFE, who is expecting their first child, said she misses Hein on the weekends but feels it is worth it.
"I would never ask Danny to give it up because he loves it so much," Mrs. Hein said. "We have a great life and I'm not complaining. It will be rougher this summer with the baby here, though."
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Hein agrees. He recently bought a great dane for family protection this summer when he is on tour.
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DORS. CRAWFORD CO-STAR HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—British actress Diana Dors has joined Joan Crawford in "Circus of Blood" filming in London.
"NO ONE WILL BOTHER the house with Taurus as a watchdog," Hein said. "It will still be rough, though, because I'll want to be home with the kid."
Hein is one of two band members who are still attending KU. The other six dropped out to concentrate on the band.
"The reason I'm staying in school is I feel it's double security." Hein said. "If the band
featuring the Flippers along with Charlie Barnett's orchestra.
"I love music," Hein said. "I hope I can continue playing long after I'm out of school."
THE WORLD OF SHOW business is nothing new for Hein. At 13 he was playing a guitar in Tulsa taverns. At 15, he formed his own rock and roll band to play for high school dances. During his freshman year at OSU he formed another band. In 1963 he left school for a semester and free-lanced with several groups in California.
AFTER GRADUATION in June,
Hein plans to continue playing
with the Flippers. He said the
future looks bright.
Awards
Instructor RIDE SEGAL, SANDY DENNIS
Associate NICHOLS, WARNER BR
Awards
"We've released three records and have received several local break-outs." Hein said. "We're hoping for a national break-out with the record we'll be cutting in April."
FONDA, STEWART JOIN HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)—Henry Fonda and James Stewart will star in "Fury at Firecreek" for Warner Bros.
FONDA. STEWART JOIN
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 13, 1967
NOW! Open - 6:30
doesn't make it big, I'll have my education to fall back on. Also, the is as good or better than most college grads receive."
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone V13-1063
NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:25
"The
Shop On
Main
Street"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
Explore, fish, relax in the Quetico-
Superior Wilderness. Only $8.00 per
person per day, also group rates.
Write: BILL ROM, CANOE COUN-
TRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota.
Also to be released in April is a movie, "Here Comes Charlie."
"RETURN OF THE SEVEN" 7:15 and DUEL AT DIABLO' 9:15
Spend
this summer
with the gang
We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London, Paris, Rome, Frankfurt, Milan, Shannon, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon Madrid, Athens. Go across Africa and Asia--all the way to Hong Kong.And we have plenty of low-cost fun,sightseeing or study tours,or you can go it on your own.
Welcome to the world of Trans World
TWA
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Prof writes about Soviet philosophy
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
A KU professor discusses the ambiguities and weaknesses of Soviet thought in a recently-published book "Patterns of Soviet Thought."
The book by Richard T. De George, chairman of the philosophy department, was published by the University of Michigan press.
THE 305-PAGE VOLUME traces the development of the Soviet world view from its beginnings in Hegel, Marx and Lenin to the present, and provides for an understanding of Soviet politics.
De George, who speaks Russian and teaches a course in Soviet philosophy, said one of the ambiguities in Soviet thought is the definition of communism itself. Some of the key terms, such as materialism, are not clearly defined, he said.
These ambiguities, De George said, have enabled today's Soviet thinkers to choose portions of Marxism and Leninism and use them to justify what they are doing. They also employ them to focus on current problems.
De George said he has investigated and shown the lack of validity in the Soviet claim that their exploits in science prove the truth of Marxism-Leninism is invalid.
THE MAIN AIM of the book, De George said, is to help students understand the present patterns of Soviet thinking. This understanding would enable the students to grasp the presuppositions of Soviet thinkers and what they believe.
Another aim of the book is to allow the students to see the differences and weaknesses in Soviet thought.
The last part of the book suggests ways by which Soviet thought may develop. De George said.
APPARENT LACK OF KNOWLEDGE of Marxist philosophy in the western world motivated De George to write the book.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, April 13, 1967
Business School Day Debate
1:30 p.m. 411 Sum.
"What Is the Role of Government in Democratic America in the 1960's?"
with
Robert Love National Council of the John Birch Society
Dr. Harry Shaffer Department of Economics
Steak Dinner
to a
Rush Orientation at the
and
Gymnasium, Military Science Building Thurs., 7-8 p.m. Membership Applications Available at Orientation Interviews Sunday
$2.50
6:30 p.m. Big 8 Room—Union
ANGEL FLIGHT
K. S. "Boots" Adams, speaker Chairman of the Board of Phillips Petroleum Co.
All Freshmen Women
— invites —
Tuesday, April 18
Tickets for banquet available in the Hawklet in Summerfield
Open to the Public
Angel Flight
CASE DE MONTE
LAYBOS DI OPERASIE
WELCOME STUDENTS to the
CasaDeMontez
HOME OF AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Enjoy the delightful atmosphere of dining in true Mexican Village "Huts"
Quality Food for Selective People
★ ★ ★ ★
- Enchiladas
★
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- Burritos
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- Chile Verde
STUDENT SPECIAL
- Guacamole
Jumbo Beef Taco Fluffy Mexican Rice Rich Fried Beans Creamy Cheese Enchiladaasa De Montez Guacamole Dip
- Steaks
★
- Chicken
- Shrimp
★
- BEER
$1.90
with student I.D. card
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OCCASIONAL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! THE STROLLING TROUBADOR
CasaDeMontez
VI2-9475
807 Vermont
Open Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Weekends Open till 2 p.m. - Closed on Mondays
Visit the 3 Casa De Montez iocations in Kansas City 4416 Rainbow 3815 Broadway 5406 Troost
Teeny-boppers arrive
Educational conference call them to The Hill; after they leave, KU knew they were here
Twelve times each year 13,000 of them swarm over the KU campus.
By PAULA MYERS
They are the high school students who throng here on special high school days.
When they arrive they are easily noticed. There is a rush at the Kansas Union. They fill the cafeteria and Hawk's Nest. Vending machines empty rapidly. These are days the KU student goes hungry, unless he arrives first.
THE KANSAS UNION Bookstore supply of Jayhawk novelties dwindles. Sweatshirts, stuffed Jayhawks, decals, pennants, and postcards are big sales items.
The students attend their conferences, but they also visit the musuems—Natural History, Spooner Art, Geology and the showcases of Snow Hall. They pack the Kansas Union lobbies, and—would you believe—the barberships!
They eat, buy, see and jam into everything. At the same time they learn.
LEADERSHIP DAY, sponsored by the Associated Women Students (AWS), shows the visiting high school junior and senior women leaders the opportunities of higher education as well as the KU facilities and curriculum.
These women are introduced to personnel and academic deans and visit residence halls.
The Journalism Conference is designed primarily to acquaint the students and advisers with the production of high school publications.
The journalism high school students are given
an opportunity to discuss publication problems with experienced journalists and to exchange ideas with other students.
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Day is an opportunity for KU to encourage string playing and show music students the campus.
The largest single group visits the campus on Band Day. This year's Band Day had its trials with 5,000 students.
The morning they marched down Massachusetts St. it was 22 degrees. The trombone slides and trumpet valves froze.
THERE WERE MORE problems when the bands shuffled onto the field during half-time at the Colorado University-KU game. The bands were so crowded together, it was difficult to keep a steady beat. Players could not hear his own music.
Another of the larger conferences involves the art department. The 24th art conference attracted 2,400 high school students on March 31.
Both KU faculty and high school students gave demonstrations in the art department studios on the third floor of Strong Hall.
At the speech festivals, area high schools present one act plays, duet acting, readings, oral prose and poetry interpretations, extempore speeches and original orations.
100 YEARS OF FOOD
'Touch my face, Veronica. Feel how my new Norelco Tripleheader with 18 amazing rotary blades, 3 floating Microgroove heads, sideburn trimmer, coil-cord, and on/off switch gave me a shave so close, you can match it with a blade."
"Ooooh George. Do I dare?"
The Tripleheader 35T
— fastest shaver
on wheels
---
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Thursday. April 13, 1867
14 Daily Kansan
Here's the Norelco Rechargeable Speedshaver® 40C. Works with or without a plug. A single charge delivers twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable on the market. Shaves so close, we dare to match it with a razor blade. Pop-up trimmer. More features than any other shaver.
The Norelco Cordless 'Flip-Top' 20B (not shown) shaves anywhere on just 4 light batteries. Now with convenient battery ejector. Microgroove heads. Rotary blades. Snap-open wallet with mirror.
Norelco $ —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave
©1987 North American Phillips Company, Inc. 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York
Norelco
DUCKWALL'S
DUCKWALL'S
Everyday
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on
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HILLCREST DOWNTOWN
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered on campus. Ready to color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Q meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $14.40. Rib sandwich $7.75. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.55. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-8
German camera, almost new with carrying case, electric eye, 40 mm and 75 mm lenses and flash attachmt, m1
Cell Vi 21 850 after 5:50 p.m. 4-13
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographied and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Traders Pawn Shop for guns, cameras,
radios, TV's baggage, ammo, etc. We
loan money. 15 East 8th, VI 3-1900.
4-13
Jazz up your Super Sport or compact model with dual red stripe tires. 14 x14 tires w. 4 pivylon cord. $20 ea. (inc. F.E.T.) or for $70 w. student ID. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co. 712 E. 9th, VI 3-0956. 4-17
Must sell: 62 Olds F-85, 2-dr. club coupe, V-8; stick, wood steering wheel, wheel interior, tire, wheels, R&H, near new tires. VI 3-3656 6 p.m. 4-17
'65 VW Sedan—exceptionally clean-
19 VI 2-4317 am 6:00 p.m. 4-13
Honda 160 cc—excellent condition-
154 La. Rm. 14, VI 2-8839. 4-13
VW- 1965 convertible. $1425, Call VI 3-
0029 after 5:00 p.m.
4-17
White dinner jacket (size 40R),
trousers, accessories. Very good condition.
All for $25. Call VI 2-9327
between 5:15 and 7:00. 4-13
House for sale near KU med center -2 B.R., carpeting, fenced yard, income basement apartment, will consider financing. Kansas City, ph. 913-RA 2-5078, Lawrence ph. VI 2-8600 after 6 p.m. 4-14
1.61 Volvo. Model 544. 4 on the floor.
Good tires. Call VI3-0974 evenings.
1 used 9-speed bike. Good condition.
$30.00. Call VI 3-3506. 4-14
1966 80cc. Suzuki. Excellent condition.
801. VI2-7845. 4-14
1. 60 Renault 4CV. Very clean, no rust, new upholstery, new snow tires, engine just overhaulied. Contact Graham, VI 2-46008, Room 923
Robots 990 4-track stereo tape re-
cording condition. Calm
2-7:34 a.m. 5 p.m.
Catalyst 4-18
Guitar, Gibson 12 string with case.
Excellent condition. $161. VOI 2-8065.
1065 Trumph TR4. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 p.m. or by appointment, at 1908 ST. White with white top, red 4-18 interior.
Offenhauser fuel injection, complete
Warranty, usage and repairs. K easy to
go. Like new, $100. Call Chuck, VI 2-
4-18
1964 Triumph TR4. Premium condition. New ton, three brakes, etc. Contact Gucker. Days—Rm. 200 NRC. Atter 5 — 808 Ind. No. 4. 6-14
250 Yamaha scrambler. 1965 model.
3,800 miles. VI 2-8495. 4-18
G.E. component set, 40 watt, 2-12" and 2-5" speakers in walnut cabinets.
R.g. $199.95, now $150. Ray Stone-
hower's Store, 923 Mass. 4-18
R.C.A. portable solid state stereo with
dattachable speakers and stand. Like
n w. Call after 5:09, VI 3-1602. 4-14
Mamovox portable stereo, solid state amplifier, datchable speakers. Regular $99.90, now $78.60. Ray Stone-Store, 922 Mass. 4-18
Arvin stereo consoleset 4 speed automatic changer and walnut cabinet. Floor model $75. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
G.E. FM stereo radio, two "4x6" high-
fd-fit speaker主持s, reg. $60.95.
New $50. Ray Stoneback's Store, 923
Mars. 4-18
1856 Dedge; Radio and heater, good
tissue automatic transmission;
lent V-8 engine, mechanically sound;
on VI3-7922. 4-19
Chevrolet-1559 Impala 348 h.p.
door, automatic radio &
heater, power steering, power brakes, clam,
good condition, $45, Mike, VI 71-707
1965 Corvette convertible, red with black interior, 365 HP with 4 spired transmission, 411 rear end. Street tape. Price $2000.00. Contact Larry Rafferty in bindery at 117 Flint Hall or call VI 364-864 for 5pm. 4-17
1966 Chevy, 4 door, standard transmission. Take over payments. Excellent condition. Warranty in ed. cf. Call Mohamd. d-V VI2-776I. 4-19
65 Austin Healey 3,000, British racing
green, all accessories, plus overdrive,
AM-FM, cars, miles, Charl's Gaynor, 1945
road. VI-3-7102, 4-19
FOR RENT
Two bedroom untur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments, Mrs. Smith. Vi 3-2115
Apartment to share with one male student—air conditioned, has large private back yard for bar-b-quir- quiet residential neighborhood. Fully furnished. For summer and or fall Offered by KU college. Call now, VI 2-7346. d-17
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
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5787, 4-18
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio Conve-
ction, parking, congestion
Call V1-2144-6
4-13
Air conditioned studio apartment—has large private back yard for bar-bque—quiet residential neighborhood—Private entrance and bath—reserve now for summer and/or fall-off-red by KU couple—call now VI 2-7346.
Room for rent for girls  Kitchen &
Close to campus, VI 2-4475. 4-14
Available May 1-3. Bedroom apt. at
1346 Ohio, entire 1st floor. Water paid.
$90 per month. Available May 1-2.
Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, semi-basement,
nice, water paid. $75 per month.
Phone VI 3-3913. 4-17
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-1545, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2705. 4,26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, Electric machines, For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, MS 2-6966. 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu-
atures, and articles. Available with carbon ribbon. Special symbols avail-
able. Robert Cook. 2800
L3-7485
Typing, 10 years experiences. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale. VI 2-1648. 4-24
Typlist with eight years experiences will type thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric-piece call. Type V1 2-6808. Mrs. Anderson.
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Will type theses, taper papers, etc.
work call V12-3258
for fast access
work call VI2-3258
4-18
Typing Wanted—Prompt, accurate service on term papers, theses, threets etc. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8217, 4-17
Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. Vi-2-0122. 4-26
WANTED
Room, garage, attic in which to store possessions until next fall. Will pay liberally. Need immediately. Call VL 2600, 683. 863 after 7:00 p.m. 4-17
HELP WANTED
Summer employment still available in the Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka area. This work appeals to mostcollege students and includes experience, fun and money. Cohort 3-9100 ext. 163 before 6 p.m. Wed & Thursday & Friday. 4-14
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 13, 1967
Teachers Wanted: Southwest, entire West and Alaska. Salaries $5400 up. West Teachers Latest Teacher Agency, 1303 Central Ave., N.E., 11 biquiverque, New Mexico.
15
LOST
Photographers, experience not necessary, to take party pictures on wekking after 5:00. Stuart paying $1.40 hour–higher depending on experience. 4-19
Pair of black glasses in a gray case, $5.00 reward for their return.
Contact Tux Bruner. VI 3-5721. 4-19
TRAVEL
European flight, June 13-Sep, 4. N-Y-
Paris, $355 ($25 now, remainder May
1st). J. Bunker Clark, 344 Murphy,
extension $327 or IV 2-6787. 4-11
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned. $756 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55pc.
Diaper service. Smiffy's. V-4
8077.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mess. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells Fishing Supplies
SPRING FESTIVAL
Tune-up &
Service
1. Spark Plugs
2. Paint
3. Condenser
4. Oil Change
5. Grease
6. Oil Filter
A complete tune-up and service using all the latest electronic equipment, including a qualified mechanic. Swing into Spring with our Spring Tune-Up and Service.
6 cylinder cars only $19.95
8 cylinder cars only $21.95
CROSSGATE UPLIFER SERVICE
23rd & Iowa
Free Pick-up and Delivery
**STUDENTS'**
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
**SPECIAL LUNCHEON DAILY**
11 a.m. p.m. except Sat. and Sun.
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
THESIS SUPPLIES
Rag Content Typing Papers
Carbon Paper
Erasers
Binders
We are open Saturday afternoons for your convenience.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
VI 3-6133
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
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 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
16
Daily Kansan
pril 13, 1967
Thursday, April 13, 1967
The Bad Dog Aun
TONIGHT!! 8:00 p.m.
THE BAD DOG TAN
IKE & TINA TURNER
plus
BOBBY
JOHN
(Mr. Dynamite)
JIMMY
THOMAS
(The Genius)
★
Nation's Greatest Soul Revue
ALEXANDRA MCGREGOR & JOANNE WATSON
Featuring THE IKETTES and 13
Piece Band
Last Time This Year
Tickets at KIEF'S and the RED DOG Office. Make your reservations NOW!!
VIE STAGE
Fri. - Frosh Party - THE FLIPPERS Sat.- Soph. Party-BO STREET RUNNERS
COMING SOON The Kingsmen The Standells The Underbeats Bob Kuban & The Inmen
No. 1
JEWEL
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
A GOOD OLD WHATEVER-IT-IS
With its creator Morris Cleveland, a Lawrence resident (at the wheel), is a steam-driven . . . wh . . . machine which occasionally roars down local streets at five miles per hour and provides slow but novel rides to passers-by, such as the group of Beta Tau's shown here.
Not psychedelic but what a trip!
By JOAN McCABE UDK Managing Editor
Color it green, red, black and yellow with four wheels and a big black stream of smoke.
THE VEHICLE WILL travel at about five or six miles per hour on a level road and will do better than 20 m.p.h. going downhill. There is a trailer with seats similar to those on a kiddy-land train which attaches to the back of the "thing." With the trailer about 24 persons can ride it in addition to the driver and the fireman. It takes approximately one gallon of coal to the mile.
It is a steam driven vehicle owned by Morris Cleveland of 1701 Indiana. Many KU students have seen this animal on the campus or around Lawrence in the past few days. The brave have gone for a ride on it.
There is a whistle on the top
Cleveland takes the "thing" out about three or four evenings a week and never fails to collect a crowd of interested spectators and baffled motorists.
which is operated by steam but Cleveland rarely blows it in town as it tends to disturb the general populus.
IT ALL BEGAN about four years ago when Cleveland decided to make a portable power plant for use at his home. He wasn't happy with that, so he made it self-propelled and began hauling neighborhood children around.
Cleveland spent approximately three years of spare time and $1,000 making the vehicle and he is getting ready to build another one which will be smaller.
Cleveland built the entire frame and steering mechanism just out of "odds and ends of parts from junk." He has a radio from an old car and brass knobs on his throttle lever and gear shift from an old harness. There is also a plate of buttons in the front "just to play with."
The "thing" has its own generator to operate the headlights and a series of small lights which run around the sides of the roof. Each side of the driver's cab is deco-
Continued on page 5
Martin outlines ASC successes
Bu JOHN MARSHALL
BY JOHN MAYHALLE
A new student body president will soon be elected and a new administration will take over.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and student body president, outlined the accomplishments of his administration "despite recent criticism of student government."
Tickets to go on sale for concert
Ticket sales for the SUA spring concert will begin April 19 at the Student Union, the Information Booth, Ball's Music Shop and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Summerfield.
TICKET PRICES are $1, $1.75,
and $2.50.
The three groups to be featured April 29 are the Mitchell Trio, The Four Freshmen, and a new popular trio. The Sandpipers.
The Mitchell Trio, composed of Joe Frazier, Mike Kobluk and John Denver, satirize current events and "speak their minds" in folk music. The group has made 11 records since its beginning in 1959 and made television appearances on "The Bell Telephone Hour." "The Tonight Show," and "The Ed Sullivan Show."
IN ADDITION, THE trio has made more than fifty university and college appearances and has appeared in Carnegie Hall.
Bill Comstock, Ross Barbour, Bob Flanagan, and Ken Albers, more popularly known as The Four Freshmen, will also be featured.
The newest of the group to be spotlighted, The Sandpipers, have recently recorded a hit called "Guantanamara" and "Louie, Louie."
The members, Mike Piano, Jim Brady and Richard Shof, are former members of the world famous Mitchell Boys Choir. Their approach is to divide their entertainment evenly between rock 'n roll and harmony-ballads.
Martin said that the accomplishments of student government in general this year have been a two-week final period, elimination of the English proficiency examination, simplification of enrollment procedure, and a revamp of the ASC (All Student Council) committee system.
WHILE CAMPAIGNING for student body president last spring, Martin originally proposed the adoption of a "stop week."
But after long and careful consideration, Martin said, "we thought it better to propose a two-week final period for three reasons."
Martin said that the two-week period serves much the same purpose as a stop week.
Finally, Martin believes the lengthened exam schedule will have a much better chance of passing the Faculty Senate.
MOST FINALS WILL be spread over two weeks instead of just one week. This will give the student more time to review, Martin said.
Second, the two-week final period insures that the student will have no more than two finals on a given day.
This spring the ASC made known its belief that the English proficiency exam did not accomplish the goals which it attempted to meet. The ASC passed a resolution recommending abolishment of the English pro.
THE "ENGLISH PRO" is now a thing of the past, and student government, according to Martin, contributed to the "Pro's" extinction.
"Of course the students don't have the power to make decisions by themselves," Martin said, "but by displaying their arguments in well thought out, rational form,
"There was never any major movement to eliminate the exam until we campaigned for it last spring."
"To many instructors," Martin said, "a stop week connotates nothing more than a week off."
Continued on page 8
KU
77th Year, No.114
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Model U.N.
Africa discussed
By PAULA MYERS
The problem of Southwest Africa was the first item of debate this morning as the Model United Nations General Assembly began its Friday session.
The main issue this morning concerned white supremacy and domination of Southwest Africa by the Union of South Africa.
OTHER WORLD PROBLEMS which will be debated in the General Assembly and discussed in committee meetings this afternoon as they appear in order on the agenda:
Israeli delegate Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior, says the Arabs started the jet fighting. He says the legal boundary is established, but Syrians have crossed the border and left land mines on Israeli territory.
The African question, the nuclear free zone question, the Palestine issue, the question of Chinese representation in the NU, the Vietnam issue, the order of a permanent UN peace force and the peaceful use of outer space.
The hottest resolution concerns the Arab-Israeli boarder problem. The Security Council held an emergency meeting this morning to discuss the dispute.
Another resolution that promises to keep the U.N. jumping is the representation of Red China.
THE TWO COUNTRIES engaged in air attacks April 7. The dispute concerns boundary claims.
THESE WHO WISH to see the People's Republic of China represented present the problem as essentially a credentials question.
Friday, April 14, 1967
They claim that the mainland government represents the China referred to in the Charter. Therefore, it should assume its rightful seat in the General Assembly and the Security Council.
Those who favor a two-China policy want to see Taiwan admitted as a new member following the change in credentials. The question is further complicated by the refusal of both to accept a two-China policy.
A RESOLUTION raised by the Political and Security Committee concerns the nuclear free zones.
The resolution sponsored by the African states calls upon U.N. members to stop the testing, storing, or transporting of nuclear weapons on African soil and to "respect the continent of Africa as a nuclear free zone."
A resolution proposed by the U.S.S.R. and Ethiopia in the Trusteeship committee is aimed at the negative attitude of certain colonial powers and particularly the attitude of Portugal and South Africa in refusing to recognize the principles of self-determination and independence.
Nuclear free zones are to be recommended for Africa, Latin America and the Middle East. The resolution prohibits the manufacturing or testing of nuclear devices, or construction of installations for the purpose of developing nuclear arms.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY will continue tomorrow at 8:30 am.
Americas unite in economic efforts
By MERRIAM SMITH
United Press International
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay—President Johnson and 18 other American presidents today signed a document establishing a Latin American common market. But little Ecuador spurned the historic pledge and the hemispheric summit meeting ended on a sour note.
The 11,000-word document containing the declaration reached President Otto Arosemena Gomez of Ecuador at 10:59 a.m. at the conference table. He allowed it to
be placed in front of him by an officer of the conference.
BUT INSTEAD OF signing it he placed on top of it a document containing his reasons for refusing to sign and started to read it.
No Reflceion
He repeated several times that his refusal to sign could not in any way be construed as a lack of respect for his fellow presidents.
The 23-page, single-spaced declaration is the result of five months of meticulous negotiations by the governments involved.
The Student Folly
Student power, the campaign slogan of more than one political party and governmental group on this campus, may introduce an age of darkness to free institutions in Kansas.
In the name of this catchy slogan, student leaders and would-be student leaders at KU and other state schools have marched to the capitol building in Topeka in hopes of circumventing University authorities by pleading their many causes before the state legislature.
WITH THE HOPE OF BRINGING cigarettes back to campus and establishing potentially evil power bases throughout the state, these student comptrollers of student power are attempting to lay the principles of an autonomous—and free—university at the muddy feet of a biased group of censors, the Kansas law-makers.
Little do they know their folly.
A bill to overrule the Regents by ordering the sale of cigarettes on this campus would, for example, set a most horrible precedent. It would allow the House—and the Senate—to freely overrule any further decision or action of University officials and students—far beyond the realm of cigarette sales.
BUT OUR OWN STUDENT legislators do not seem to realize this. They cannot see the implication of direct legislative control over this campus. All they want to do is buy cigarettes at the Union and win votes from their uninformed constituents.
Another bit of perversion of student power is the dream of establishing a state-wide lobby of students. The supporters of this concept wish to bring their gripes to Topeka on the tip of a big stick—potential student voters. They are even more ignorant of democratic institutions than the fag enthusiasts.
For behind such a grand scheme lies the most base political denominator, the special interest lobby. Such a lobby of students could quickly find themselves in a give-and-take situation with the powerful legislature that could—if things went awry—prostitute such university principles as academic freedom, speech freedom and press freedom in return for a legislative kick in the pants.
But let the rest of us—who know the value of choosing the speakers we wish to hear, of allowing our professors the right to teach as they see fit, of speaking out ourselves without fear of majority muzzle—rise to the occasion.
Our student power enthusiasts may not know their own folly. Let us show them before it is too late. -Dan Austin
The Other Latin-American Summit
EXTREME WEALTH
EXTREME POVERTY
The people say...
Dear Editor:
On the front page of the April 11 UDK was an article about yet another war protest by three organizations, two of which had the word "peace" in their names. This set me to thinking that everyone who talks about Vietnam, whether they support the war effort or oppose it, says that their goal is peace. I am reminded of Patrick Henry's words, "Gentlemen cry, 'Peace! Peace;' but there is no peace."
If everyone wants the same thing, why do we have so much controversy over Vietnam? I believe that much of the problem is due to a false concept of peace held by most people in "peace organizations."
PEACE IS NOT merely the absence of war. Peace is creative harmony, productive good will. Peace is present only when there is a common commitment to all the things that contribute to the highest good for all men. We are not literally at war with Russia, but neither do we have peace with Russia. To describe this situation we have coined the term "cold war."
An analogous situation may be seen in too many homes. A husband and wife may not fight, but unless there is a common commitment to mutual enrichment, neither is there peace in the home. The harmony of peace comes only when all concerned
share the same goals and actively work toward the highest possible good for all concerned.
It is the same between nations. For twenty years we have been living under the threat of atomic war. There has been no real peace. If there were peace, we would not have a Central Intelligence Agency doing silly things like uselessly pumping funds into the National Student Organization. But so long as we assume that peace is merely the absence of war, we shall not have the commitment necessary to lay the foundations of real peace, but will continue to expend our resources in vain attempts to reach fuzzy goals, mistakenly defined as "peace."
Jesus said, "Happy are those who make peace, for they shall be known as sons of God (J. B. Phillips translation)" Jesus is not talking about peace-lovers; he is talking about peace-makers. It is not enough to simply love peace, to desire peace, to talk peace, to enjoy peace, or even to sound the alarm about the dangers of war. The happiness is promised only to those who are actively involved in laying the foundations for a better, more harmonious world.
PEACE-LOVERS MAY buy the absence of war at too high a price. The hot and cold wars of today's world would end immediately if the United States would
give in to the demands of the communists. We could take the stand that nothing is more important than the elimination of war. But something is more important: the basis of true peace is more important than anything else. If stopping the war means slavery for mankind, or even a portion thereof, by communism, then stopping war comes at too high a price.
The extent and manner of our current world involvements may be questionable, but as a nation of people whose forefathers bought our freedom by resisting tyranny, we must be involved. However, many people have been so drugged by their peace-loving that they have overlooked peace-making. The price that we must pay for this oversight made years ago, is a war in Vietnam today. In the forties and fifties the U.S. did too little too late in the wrong way to lay the foundation for a peaceful world. Thus, in the sixties, we pay for this former neglect by fighting a war to buy time in order that we may have another chance to do the job right.
Sincerelv.
Kent Dannen
College Conservative Council
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 representative of National Advertising Service, E 80 East St. New York, NY 16022. Mail subscriber to University Press, 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 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 Tony Chop
Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Pollack
Managing Editors Gary Murrell, Steve Russell
Linda Sleafel, Robert Stevens
City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor Betsy Wright Natl Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Sports Editor Mike Walker Position Manager John Lee
Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Dwyer
Photo Editor Earl Hachi Classified Manager Joe Godfur
Asst. City Editor Carol Donis M-rchandising Manager Steve Dennil
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthal, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Acident Management Edition
Official Bulletin
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
International Festival: Invitations available now. 226 Strong.
Foreign Students: See April International Newsletter for in'o concerning Toppea invitation of Gov. & Mrs. Docking. Sign up 226 St.
TODAY
CATHEDRAU
Model U.N.: Kansas Union Ballroom.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Guns of Navarone." Dyche Awd Venezuelan Student Center, Movie, 7:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union Features: "Wildlife" and "The Orinoco Delta." Everyone welcome.
Model U.N., All Day. Union Ballroom.
State Speech Festival, All Day.
Union
Baseball, 1 p.m. Oklahoma State.
Quigley Field.
Popular Film, 7 & 3:30 p.m. "The
Guns of Navarone." Dvehs Aud.
International Club, 8 p.m. Kansas
Union
SUNDAY
Chamber Choir, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout
Rochelle Hall.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The Guns of Navarone." Dyche Aud.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, April 14, 1967
UDK Movie Review: The Shop on Main Street
'Shop' is human, gem in the rough
Jan Kadar's "The Shop on Main Street" is a tiny gem of movie-making. In some ways it is not as polished as it might be. But the lively acting of Josef Kroner and the subtle direction of Kadar and Elmar Klos keep "The Shop" always warmly human.
That is not say that "The Shop on Main Street" is a maudlin bit of Disney-esque fluff. Kadar's film is didactic in that it is a telling attack on Nazi brutality. But the movie carefully avoids the heavy-handed heart-wringing that might be extruded from such a theme.
"The Shop on Main Street" is actually not about Jews, but about Aryans who should stand to profit from the anti-Semitic laws. No members of society truly profit, however, at the expense of their fellows.
Josef Kroner portrays an "Aryan Controller," legally authorized to mange a Jewish shop. The man is a carpenter by trade and inclination with a human mixture of brotherhood and cowardice. It is easy for the carpenter to love, and it is easy for him to hate. But to risk himself for either emotion is the test of his manhood.
Is the carpenter a man, or has he failed? The audience draws its own conclusion and perhaps does not despair as deeply for the carpenter as he does for himself. Under the sweep of European history, a little man seems to triumph if he has just managed to stand erect for an instant.
The tragedy that "The Shop on Main Street" so well presents is the state of mind of Europe in 1942—the common people so pitifully unprepared to face the realities of a Nazi danger. Main Street simply was not ready to cope with legal gangsterism.
Like so many East European films, this movie was not made casually, but on a casual budget. American audiences, used to slick professional movies, even from such "experimental" directors as Fellini and Antonioni, may be disappointed. Indeed the film has its slow spots. But this is no amateurish attempt. "The Shop on Main Street" is a small success of mature film-making.
NEW BOOKS
FIVE WOMEN, by Robert Musil (Delta, $1.75)—A collection of short stories by a writer who is getting a good deal of attention these days. Musil's stories in this book include "The Lady from Portugal," about a warrior lord and a feudal mountain castle;
"Grigia," an engineer and a pleasant woman; "Tonka," a student in love with a working girl; "The Perfecting of Love," a woman and her interest in a stranger, and "The Temptation of Quiet Veronica," a woman and two men and spiritual and sexual desire.
---
1
—UDK Photo by John Marshall
QUEEN FINALISTS
Three Spring Fling Queen finalists were chosen last night from ten candidates. From left, they are Candy Allen, Springfield, Pa., freshman, Oliver Hall; Jan Graham, Wichita sophomore, Watkins Scholarship Hall; Connie Kingry, Kinsley freshman, McCollum Hall.
DR-1-7171 saves lives
Phone averts suicides
Dial DRexel 1-7171 in Kansas City, Kan., before attempting suicide.
That is the number of a suicide prevention center operated by the Wyandotte County Medical Health and Guidance Center in cooperation with the KU Medical Center.
When a call is received, the staff member on duty tries to determine how close the person is to accomplishing his threat and what means he has available.
Director of the center is Dr.
KUPA runs partial slate
The Kansas University Party Alliance (KUPA), KU's newest political party, announced today they will run only a partial slate of three candidates in the spring elections April 19 and 20.
The candidates, all for All Student Council posts, are Pam Gardner, Wichita sophomore, college women; Holly Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, fine arts; and Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission junior, education.
KUPA PARTY OFFICIALS had said earlier that they were planning only a partial slate due to the "financial impossibility" of a full scale campaign.
"WE DECIDED IT was silly to run three candidates on a platform when we would not have a sufficient power base on which to act." Darville said.
The three candidates will also run without benefit of an election platform, said Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission senior and KUPA chief. Darville added, however, that KUPA would periodically publish newsletters containing "constructive criticism" of the campaigns before election day.
Instead, Darville said, KUPA newsletters would serve as comments on other party platform proposals and remarks made by other candidates. There will be nothing specific, Darville said, concerning KUPA proposals in the publications.
Manuel Pardo, assistant professor of psychiatry at the medical center.
"There are many causes," Pardo, in a bulletin from the Medical Center, said. "Many calls are from relatives asking what to do; some are from persons who have thought about suicide in the past. Some calls are initiated by relatives, ministers or family physicians."
Staffed by psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, psychiatric residents, nurses and psychiatric social work students, the center began operation last September.
Cooperation among police and fire departments, sheriff's office, probate court, welfare agencies, neighborhood counseling centers and area hospitals has been "100 per cent," Pardo said.
Calls to the Suicide Prevention Center, ranging from mild to dramatic, average two a day.
Has the Suicide Prevention Center been successful?
"We cannot say we have saved 'x' number of lives and substantiate it," Pardo said. "But we are quite certain that we have saved at least one life, and that would make it worthwhile."
Exec applications due for yearbook
Applications for editor and business manager of KU's 1989 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook are due at 5 p.m. May 1.
Any KU student is eligible although the Jayhawker Advisory Board expects candidates to show editorial or business talent and experience.
THE POSITIONS PAY $100 per month for 10 months. Upon successful completion of duties, the editor or business manager may receive a $250 bonus based on merit.
ing the applicant's qualifications must be submitted to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Advisory Board, in Strong Hall. Three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a KU faculty or staff member, and one from any source—must accompany the application or be sent to Nichols.
The letter of application outlin-
Daily Kansan
3
Friday, April 14, 1967
THERE ARE A DOZEN GREAT SHOE NAMES, BUT IN SANDALS CAN YOU THINK OF MORE THAN ONE?
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GUNS OF NAVARONE
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Friday, Saturday & Sunday
April 14, 15 & 16
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Dyche Auditorium
IRC to holdfrosh party
A progressive dinner barbeque involving freshman women and upperclass women's residence halls will begin at 5 p.m. Monday.
The dinner is sponsored by the freshman orientation committee of the Inter-Residence Council (IRC).
The dinner will be served at Hashinger and Lewis followed by a hootenanny in McCollum. Punch will be served in the floor lobbies at 5. Each upperclass woman will be hostess for two freshman women.
"THE PURPOSE OF THE DINNER is to show freshmen the different residence halls so they can decide where they want to live next year," said Cheryl Wait, Mission sophomore and chairman of the freshman orientation committee of IRC. "This will give freshmen a chance to meet upperclass women and will aid the transition next year."
Freshmen who are planning to live in an upperclass residence hall will be drawing for rooms on Tuesday.
KUOK radio is sponsoring the hootenanny which begins at 7 p.m.
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BE YOUR OWN JUDGE-An Informal Approach to the Arts by M. Emmett Wilson. Shows how to develop your own "taste" while keeping an open mind. Illus. Pub. at $3.95.
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Engineers finalize plans
Expo 67, KU style
Approximately 10,000 persons are expected to tour exhibits in Learned Hall for the 47th annual Engineering Exposition April 21-22.
Opening ceremonies will begin at noon April 21. William D. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will preside at the ribbon cutting and will crown Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior, as "Learned Miss." Miss Mitchell's attendants are Lynne Neibarger, Tonganoxie sophomore, and Laurie Wedell, Ofallon, Ill., sophomore.
Mrs. King talks about civil rights
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Dr. Martin Luther King has been involved in the civil rights movement for so long that the public tends to forget he is a minister. Meeting his wife reminds one of that fact.
Mrs. King was at KU for one of a series of Freedom Concerts she has been presenting in cities throughout America. In spite of a missed plane and rushed rehearsal and dinner before she appeared at KU at 7:30, she remained extremely pleasant. She seemed not so much a visiting celebrity as a neighborhood pastor's wife.
MRS. KING HAS been presenting the Freedom Concert for two and one-half years, principally for church groups in such cities as Montgomery and Selma, Ala., Granada, Miss., and Chicago.
"Usually I wasn't in those cities during the time their civil rights movements were going strongest," she said. "I was usually there either before or after. Selma was an exception, however, and the response there to my concert was overwhelming."
Mrs. King said the concerts were her own idea and she put them together herself. Her husband approved of the idea, she said, but she tries to schedule her appearances for one particular season so that she can be with her husband and two children as much as possible.
Mrs. King proudly displayed yesterday a heavy charm bracelet that traces her and her husband's activities during the past few years. Most of the charms were gifts from churches they visited. Also on display was a key to the City of New York, given her by Mayor Lindsay when she and her husband returned from his acceptance of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.
WHEN SHE WAS taken last night from the Kansas Union to McCollum Hall for a reception sponsored by the Inter-Residence Council, Mrs. King expressed awe at the size of the KU campus and regret that she hadn't been able to see it during the daytime.
HEADQUARTERS for the exposition are on the main floor of Learned Hall. Engineering professors will be available for counselling of prospective students on the second floor of the building.
Angel Flight, honorary Air Force auxiliary, will serve as hostesses for the exposition. High school students from all over the state are expected to attend, along with members of several professional engineering societies.
At the present time, major companies planning to exhibit at the exposition are Westinghouse, National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Collins Radio, and Phillips Petroleum Company. NASA will exhibit several returned space capsules.
McDONALD AIRCRAFT Corporation will show pictures of its Phantom IV airplane, soon to be used in Vietnam. Kress Remote Sensing Laboratory will demonstrate radar mapping techniques. Also planning to exhibit is BETA, electronics research laboratory.
Trophies will be given for the three best student exhibits. A committee from the School of Engineering will judge the exhibits on three criteria: originality, technical merit, and total effect of oral and graphic presentation.
Sigma Tau, honorary professional engineering fraternity, will present a trophy to the department with the best over-all exhibit.
FINAL EVENT on the exposition program will be a banquet April 22 in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Clifford E. Charlesworth, mission director for the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., will discuss several aspects of the Manned Spacecraft Program.
Daily Kansan 5
Daily Kansan Friday, April 14, 1967
GRADUATION
Announcements
folders
20c
booklets
75c
now available – no special orders
necessary – you may purchase
your announcements
at the order desk . . .
. . . in the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Not psychedelic—
Continued from page 1
rated with a drawing of a light-
ning bug with a light bulb for a body and the caption "light-n-bug." The drawings were done by Cleveland's daughter while she was an art student at KU.
Cleveland maintains both a tractor and a trailer license for it. He uses the tractor license when he is driving it around town and the trailer license when he is hauling it to shows such as the annual trashing bee in McLouth. He is a member of the Antique Steam Engine and Model Association and takes the "thing" to many fairs to exhibit.
IT TAKES APPROXIMATELY 30 minutes to build up enough steam to drive the "thing." The boiler, when full, will hold about 65 gallons of water and there is an alternate storage tank which holds 75.
The engine itself originally came from Oklahoma where he thinks it had been used to pump oil. It was built in 1892. The man who sold it to Cleveland claims that it was used on Will Rogers' farm to pump water.
The $7,642,350 appropriation from the Kansas education building funds would be used in fiscal 1968 and 1969.
Cleveland is a construction electrician by trade and works on the steam engine strictly as a hobby.
TOPEKA — Gov. Robert Docking Thursday signed into law a bill appropriating more than $7 million for construction at Kansas colleges and universities.
His interest in steam engines began as a boy, "my uncle had a steam threshing machine and I had to haul water for it. Sometimes I got to run it. Then I forgot about them for years and when they started coming back I got enthused again and started hunting for an engine," he said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cooler temperatures tonight and fair and warmer tomorrow. High today upper 60's and low tonight upper 30's. Precipitation probability tomorrow 10 per cent.
Docking OKs $7 million for colleges
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KU tennis team hosts Washburn
Tennis action will pick up again this afternoon as the Jayhawk netmen host Washburn of Topeka.
The KU squad currently sports a won-lost record of three wins and three losses in dual competition.
ACTING TENNIS COACH Jim Burns will probably go with the same five men he has used in the previous six matches this spring. These men are: Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior; Jim Keller, Russell junior; and sophomores Sid Kanter, Prairie Village; and John Towner and Bill Daebaun of Leawood.
Terry and Keller are the only returning lettermen on a tennis squad in which six of eight members are sophomores.
In Big Eight competition the KU racketmen has split in two outings. They defeated Oklahoma State, 4-3, and lost to Oklahoma University, 7-0.
FOR THE FIRST TIME this year, the Big Eight tennis championship will be determined on total matches won in dual meets with conference opponents, plus matches won in the conference tournament scheduled for the University of Oklahoma in May.
Steinhoff is out
KU track coach says Tucker's finger is OK
KU will be without the services of vaulter Bob Steinhoff at the New Mexico triangular meet this Saturday night. But KU regains the services of its shot-putter Gary Tucker.
Tucker injured his middle finger in the Big Eight indoor six weeks ago. Coach Bob Timmons reports that he will participate. But Tucker will be facing the Texas A&M giant, Randy Matson, owner of the world shot put mark of 70- $ \frac{7}{14} $ . Matson came within $ 2\frac{1}{2} $ inches of the discus record with a spin of 213-9. Steinhoff has been hampered with a strained arm muscle and has not been able to use it since the indoor season. Timmons is hopeful that he will be able to vault in the Kansas Relays next week.
Intramural information
The games scheduled for yesterday have been postponed with no future date assigned. The games will be played before May.1.
X X X X
The 1967 golf tournament will be held May 13 at the Hillview public golf course. Entry blanks and details will be mailed later.
X X X X
The Navy ROTC softball team (independent "A" fast pitch) has withdrawn from the league. The "Lobos" will replace the sailors in the league.
* * * *
Attention all Badminton, Tennis, Horseshoes and handball players. Please be sure that the results of round no. 1 are turned into the intramural office by April 21. Check the bulletin board in Robinson for the tournament schedules.
X X X X
The Women's Intramural Swimming meet will be held April 24, starting at 7 p.m.
BOYER IN "BAREFOOT"
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Charles Boyer has been added to the cast of "Barefoot in the Park" starring Fonda.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 14, 1967
6
Intramural swim gets rules change
A number of changes have been announced concerning the intramural swimming meet to be held Tuesday, April 25 and Thursday, April 27 at 7 p.m. The preliminaries will be held Tuesday and the finals Thursday.
The scoring has been changed from a 6-4-3-2 scale in the individual events to a 7-5-4-3-2-1 scale. The relays change goes from an 8-6-4-2 scale to 14-10-8-6-4-2 scale. This constitutes the scoring for the finals.
The timing events have been changed from eight attempts to 12 attempts and the times will be worth 1 point for the top 12. This does not apply to the relays and diving. Those with the top six times will swim in the finals.
Swimming managers have been requested to start organizing their teams and to begin practices. Competitive swimming is a strenuous activity and requires a great deal of stamina and water work. A life guard on duty will keep a record of the practice sessions. Each team is required to have each participant attend a
minimum of six practice sessions to qualify for the meet.
Divers will have two required dives and three optional dives to perform. A front dive and a back dive will be required. Of the three optional dives, at least one must be from another category such as reverse, inward or twist.
An entrance fee of $2.5 per man is required. All entries must be turned into the intramural office by 4:30 Monday, April 24. No late entries will be accepted.
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FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Chee Meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.55. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-8
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1964 Trifium TR4. Premium condition. New top, tires, brakes, etc. Contact Gene Tucker. Days—Rm. 200 NM. After 5–W ind. Nos. 6, 4–18
250 Yamaha scrambler. 1965 model,
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G. E. component set, 40 watt, 2-12" and 2-5" speakers in walnut cabinets. R.g. $199.95, now $150. Ray Stonebeck's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
mana/ox portable. stereo. solid state amplifier. detachable speakers. Regula. $99.90, now $78.90. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
Arvin stere consolite 4 speed automatic changer and walnut cabinet. Floor model $75. Ray Stoneback's Stere, 929 Mass. 4-18
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1965 Corvette convertible, red with black interior. 365 HP with 4 speed transmission, 411 rear end. Stereo tape. Price $2900.00 Contact Larry Raffey in bindery at 117 Flint Hall or call VI 3-8640 after 5 p.m. 4-17
1966 Chevoy, 4 door, standard transmission. Take over payments. Excellent condition. Warranty in effect. Call Mohamed, VI 2-776L. 4-19
'65 Austin Healy 3,000, British racing green, all accessories, plus overdrive, wire wheel, AM-FM radio, 280, Kevlar Road, 1645 Kevlar, 1645 Road. V13-71-762 4-19
la anima una motorcycle. Excellent condition, 1400 miles. One helmet included d for $350.00. Call Grg Nazaruk, VI 3-7415. 4-20
Set of golf clubs. Woods, irons, bag.
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Steel wardrobes, 20"x42" "x66", used one year, VI 31-9518 after 5 pts
1
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Apartment to share with one male student—air conditioned, has large private back yard for bar-b-quene, private entrance and bathroom for vate entrance and bath. Reserve now for summer and/or fall. Offered by KU couple. Call now. VI2-7346. 4-17
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. drapes, air cond.
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Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 4-18
Efficiency apt. at 1423 Ohio. Convenient location, parking, congenial. Call VI 2-1464. 4-13
Room for rent for girls  Kitchen &
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Available M-1 3-1, Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, entire 1st floor. Water paid, $90 per month. Available M-1 2-1, Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, semi-basement, nice, water paid, $75 per month. PHI VI 3-3913. 4-17
Choice rooms for rent. One half block from campus. West Hills. Private entrance, main floor. For men, seniors, graduates, or assistant instructors VI 3-1077. Available Summer and Fall. 4-18
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Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, or electric machines. For fast, accurate work, call Mr Ramsey, VI 2-6966. M-27
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Will type theses, term papers, etc.
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Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Walt VI. II 2-648. 4-2
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Typing Wanted—Prompt, acquire service on term papers, theses, themes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5217. 4-17
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Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. VI 2-0122. 4-28
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Room, garage, attic in which to store possessions until next fall. Will pay liberally. Need immediately. Call VI 2600, rm. 863 at 7:00 p.m. 4-17
Summer employment still available in the Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka area. This work appeals to most college men as it includes experience, a Bachelor's degree, Mt. Meyer 3-9100 ext. 163 before 6 PM, wed. 4-Thursday & Friday. p.m.
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Photographers, experience not necessary, to take party pictures on weekday and then after 5:00. Striking pay $1.40 hour–higher during on experience. 4-19
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Friday, April 14, 1967
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Martin outlines-
Continued from page 1 they have had a tremendous influence on the administrative policies of KU this year."
MARTIN SAID TWO late-night coffee centers have been established since last spring and that there has been much progress in the elimination of university jurisdiction in non-academic areas.
Dennison calls LSD dangerous
Dr. Timothy Leary's League for Spiritual Discovery was branded a movement headed by an "intellectual" by Karl Dennison in a College Life session Thursday at Ellsworth Hall.
About 100 students crowded into the hall Lounge to hear the Campus Crusade for Christ leader's comments on student use of the psychedelic drug.
"THERE IS SOME PROOF this drug has done some good in a medical sense," Dennison said. "But even when the drug has been administered under controlled research conditions, lasting damage has resulted for the person who took it."
Dennison said he had never taken the drug nor talked with anyone who had. "I don't need to take it myself because, being a rational person, I can accept the testimony of other rational persons."
Dennison was at the University of California at Berkeley at the same time as Leary. He said he had attended some of the League's meetings. Dennison said he felt LSD was a danger at KU but admitted he had learned of no specific examples of a KU student being "on it."
WHEN ASKED IF HE felt LSD was more dangerous than other drugs popular on campuses in the past, Dennison said, "it rots the brain. A few people could be hurt by it."
This year's student government has also seen a vast simplification of the ASC committee system.
"We are eliminating non-functioning committees which have given a bad name to student government because they serve little or no purpose."
However, Martin placed special emphasis that student government is more than just the ASC.
"IN MY OPINION," Martin said, "the most important position a KU student can hold on a university policy-making committee is to be a member of COSA (Council on Student Affairs)."
COSA. an eight-student, 11-faculty member council, makes recommendations to Chancellor Wescoe and encompasses nearly every aspect of university life.
So far Chancellor Wescoe has
not overruled any COSA proposal.
This year COSA has approved the two-week final period, liberalized liquor regulations for off-campus housing, and eliminated junior-senior women's closing hours.
BUT MANY STUDENTS and faculty members maintain that student government at KU is still ineffective—and would be even if it were to control every aspect of the University.
Martin frowns on the negative attitude many people have toward student government, and the negative effect it has on the current elections.
"If changes in final week, extended women's closing hours, the English pro and University disciplinary regulations do not seem important to a student, then he probably shouldn't listen to what the candidates have to say this spring."
Prof reads war poetry
There are two kinds of emphasis in war poetry—pathos or suffering and philosophical analysis of why wars take place, said Max Sutton, assistant professor of English.
Sutton said, "Reed's basic means of pathos is stressing the violation of nature that war is."
Sutton was reading selections from the works of W. H. Auden and Herbert Reed at the SUA Poetry Hour yesterday in the Kansas Union.
REED, HE SAID, represents an emphasis on pathos. "In this type of poetry the soldier appears as a victim of some sort of power. Someone to be pitied," he said.
He read Reed's "Dragonfly," a series of on-the-spot impressions of war.
After reading "The Crucifix" and "The Happy Warrior" he read
"The Execution Of Cornelius Vane" who he compared to the hero in "The Red Badge of Courage" but who does not get the "badge."
"Auden," he said, "is more philosophical in that he is concerned with why men have wars."
Sutton read Auden's "Spain In 1937" which he said Auden wrote when he visited the war.
He also read exceeds from "In Time Of War," a series of sonnets about the war between China and Japan.
Sutton ended with Auden's own commentary, which he termed, "A speech to the militant."
8
Friday, April 14, 1967
Daily Kansan
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Prof to lead trek to Easter Island
By JOHN HILL
The following ad appeared in the March 26, 1967 issue of the New York Times:
Lindblad Travel Inc. announces Easter Island Expedition.
Leaves April 28 and returns May 9. Led by Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, Professor of Anthropology, Univ. of Kansas, member of Heverdahl Expedition to Easter Island.
Inclusive Price—$1.500.
Smith, who will have been with the KU faculty for 20 years next September, was a member of the famous Thor Heyerdahl scientific expedition to Easter Island from October of 1955 to July, 1956 which was the basis of his best selling book, "Aku-Aku."
The statues were carved by ancestors of the present inhabitants of Easter Island from 1200-1680 A.D.
AMONG THE FASCINATING ASPECTS of these giant statues is that some weight up to 80 tons, yet have been found as far as 10 miles from the rock quarries. They were probably pulled on the ground resting on reed mats, Smith said.
Smith's return to Easter Island, which is 2.350 miles from Chile and internationally famous because of a number of mysterious statues carved by ancient islanders, is a sight-seeing tour.
Another intriguing question is how did the ancient Easter Islanders raise the giant statues without any modern, heavy apparatus. The Heyerdahl expedition discovered that this was accomplished by three long poles placed under the statue and then raised a few inches. Rocks were piled under it, it was raised again, and its height gradually increased.
Smith, who earned his B.A. and Ph.D. at Columbia University, said that this was a tour group only, arranged through a travel agency, and not another scientific expedition.
"I WANT A SECOND LOOK at Easter Island." Smith said, "and possibly photograph some new sites to study later, but there is not enough time for much more."
Smith said that one of the more enjoyable aspects of the trip for him would be seeing the natives of Easter Island again.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.115
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy weather is predicted tonight and tomorrow by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Cooler temperatures are expected tonight with the low in the mid 30's, warmer tomorrow.
Monday, April 17, 1967
Passes 11 issues
KU UN hums
By JOHN MARSHALL
The 1967 KU Model United Nations may have set a record for number of issues discussed by any collegiate Model UN in the country.
Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the Model UN dealt with 12 different resolutions—and one twice.
"At the Oklahoma model UN, we dealt with only four resolutions," Bob Ward, Wichita junior and KU Model UN president, said.
"AT THE NEW YORK model UN, only three were dealt with." Ward said.
"Usually," Ward said. "half the time in a Model UN is spent discussing parliamentary procedure, but this year at KU, we spent 90 per cent of the time debating the issues.
"I'm very satisfied with this year's model UN. Those people came to work, and they did it," he said.
Of the 12 resolutions that came to debate on the floor of the general assembly, only one was defeated—Red China was again refused a seat.
With 68 nations present for the final vote, the Red Chinese issue, and the 2/3 requirement was thwarted by a 26-26 tie, with 16 abstentions.
ANOTHER MAIN item of debate was the Vietnam issue. A resolution requesting 1) the removal of all U.S. troops and bases from South Vietnam; 2) the bombings of the North to cease and a cease-fire to begin as the first condition for settlement of the war; 3) that a fact-finding mission be sent to North Vietnam and South Vietnam to obtain a "satisfactory basis for negotiations."
The resolution was submitted to the General Assembly by the Special Political Committee.
Debate on the issue of Vietnam and a vote on the resolutions were both canceled Saturday because of erratic discussion of the Vietnam issue by the UN Security Council. The General Assembly may not discuss an issue at any time while it is being discussed by the Security Council. The Security Council was chaired by the USSR.
SOUTHERN RHODESIA and its Prime Minister, Ian Smith, were condemned by the model UN for not "perpetuating the freedom for all Southern Rhodesia . . . and not allowing equal representation of the majority of suppressed Africans."
The UN Trusteeship Council went further by saying in a resolution that Prime Minister Smith's regime represented a white minority rule over the Africans.
The resolution also slapped at the British government for not taking sufficient steps to return the Southern Rhodesian government to "the majority of its citizens."
The model UN Political and Security committee submitted a resolution appealing to each of the "nuclear states" to cease Continued on page 3
IFC extends rush
The KU Interfraternity Council (IFC) has voted to extend the fall semester formal rush period from three to four days.
By RUE CHAGOLL
Reasons for the change are to extend the period of "real rush" and to ease the pressure on rushees by shortening the days, Pete Woods small, Shawnee Mission sophomore and IFC vice-president for rush, said.
Politicos to debate tonight
Candidates for the major KU student body offices will debate tonight at 8 in Ellsworth Hall lounge.
Participating in the University Daily Kansan-sponsored debate will be student body president candidates Kyle Craig, Joplin Mo., sophomore (University Party), and Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore (Vox Populi party).
BRIAN BARKER, ENGLAND graduate student (UP), and Guy Davis, Prairie Village junior (Vox), both candidates for student body vice-president, will also appear.
All KU students are invited.
The candidates will debate campus issues, election platforms, and political questions presented by a panel of UDK staff members. Questions will also be obtained from the audience.
The debate is being presented as a public service by the UDK as an interested body, according to Joan McCabe, Lawrence senior and UDK managing editor.
Voting for all offices will be Wednesday and Thursday.
Vietnam war critics stage march to post protest mail
By MERRILY ROBINSON
KU demonstrators joined thousands of their New York and San Francisco counterparts Saturday in a march protesting the war in Vietnam.
Between 80 and 100 people participated in a mail-in demonstration here Saturday. Men, women and children of all ages left South Park at 1 p.m.
They walked slowly and silently down Massachusetts Street to the U.S. Post Office at 7th and Vermont, where they mailed letters of protest to President Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other federal officials.
ABOUT FOUR SIGNS were displayed, saying "mail-in vote—end the war now."
After the letters had been posted, the marchers made the return trip up Massachusetts
The demonstration proceeded largely without incident. On the return trip, an unidentified man who declared he had been in the 1st Cavalry in World War I ran down the line and seized and tore up three signs. The marchers picked up the pieces and walked on, displaying them.
MOST OF THE SPECTATORS, though, just stood and watched the marchers go by. The expressions on their faces varied. One man said, "Bunch of bums," to the marchers.
Another man spat on the sidewalk in front of the demonstrators and said, "Commi-lovers."
Street to South Park and then disbanded.
As the parade neared its end, a group of children suddenly ran out of a store and pushed exploding cap guns into the faces of the passive marchers.
HAMILTON SALSICH, KU assistant instructor and chairman of the Vietnam Committee, said he was well pleased with the demonstration, but he was "just a little disappointed with the police force."
The mail-in was sponsored jointly by the KU Vietnam Committee, the Kansas Peace Forum and the Student Peace Union. The total membership of these groups has been estimated at 150.
Salsich said the Lawrence Police Department had promised extra patrolling policemen along the parade route as insurance against any violent counter-demonstrations.
"During the whole march, I didn't see one policemen," Salsich said.
"So many rushees waste then time the first day visiting the larger houses which are by that time nearly filled. Then they've one more day before pledging begins in which to visit other houses," Woodsmaid said.
UNDER THE NEW SYSTEM, which will go into effect next fall, pledging may begin on the third day instead of the second as has been the custom previously. At that time houses which are full may withdraw from participation in formal rush for the remainder of the periods.
Also, rushees will be released automatically from all remaining dates as soon as they have been pledged. Until, now, releases for new pledges had to be obtained separately from each house remaining on the rushee's schedule.
It has also been proposed to change the length of dates during formal rush and to arrange them so that they get progressively longer as the week goes on.
"This will give the rushes more time to spend at the houses in which they are most interested as the pledging time nears," Wood-small said.
THE FINAL DECISION on this proposal has been left to the IFC
Executive Committee, which will meet Tuesday to decide on the issue.
"We hope to have the early dates shortened to something like an hour the first day and maybe an hour and 15 minutes the second and so on, getting progressively longer." Woodsmall said.
"It will be better for the rue-
ees this way because they'll be
able to get more sleep during the
week and spend less time each
day in rush," he said.
"IT WILL ALSO be to their benefit because they'll have more dates before pledging begins.
"They only had something like 10 dates before pledging began in the past and now they'll have about 19," he said.
A five-man panel composed of "prominent KU Greeks" will meet with rushees on the morning of the second day of rush to lend advice and answer questions. Woodsmall said.
Also at the meeting, it was suggested that the IFC seek assistance from the KU Congress on Student Affairs (COSA) attempting to change rules on residence hall contracts so that rushees wi not be obligated to live there prior to rush week.
Dorm president hits bus service
By PAUL HANEY
Improved campus bus service is being sought by the president of Ellsworth Residence Hall.
Zuhair Duhaiby, Saudi Arabia junior and a member of the All Student Council (ASC), said a fare increase last fall from 10 to 15 cents did not result in better service as promised by the bus company.
Duhaiby indicated he will work to organize a student city affairs committee to deal with irregular time schedules, overcrowded buses and extension of bus service to later hours.
DUHAIBY, WHOSE ASC term ends next fall, said he will wait until after next week's ASC elections to introduce resolutions.
He has done preliminary work with the KU and city administrations. City officials said a city affairs committee would be welcomed, Duhaiby said. The committee would consist of five elected ASC members appointed by the chairman of the council. Duhaiby said bus transportation from the Daisy Field residence hall area to the main campus continues to be a problem during the morning.
Buses are usually filled to their seating capacity at the first stop, Ellsworth Hall. When the buses arrives at Lewis Hall there are as many people standing as sitting, he said.
FREQUENTLY, he continued, the doors must be closed to passengers when it is impossible to "move to the back of the bus." As many as five students stand in the front wells of the buses as they turn onto 15th Street.
Duane Ogle, general manager for the Lawrence Bus Co., admitted there is a problem, but "I don't know what to do about it."
He said there's the choice of having passengers stand and making a profit or adding buses and going out of business.
Ogle said the first morning buses usually carry only 10 or 12 passengers. He said students should "string themselves out" and not wait for the last buses.
THE PEAK LOAD time is between 8 and 8:30 a.m., and the problem becomes acute in rainy weather because of what he calls "rain birds"—students who ride only when the weather is bad.
"Those rain birds get on the bus first and our regular customers get abused," he said.
Continued on page 3
Craig vs. North: Issues and answers
KYLE CRAIG University Party
The two candidates for student body president, Ken North and Kyle Craig, present their views on student government and student issues below. They were interviewed together by members of the Daily Kansan executive staff Saturday, and the following is a transcript of that interview.
KEN NORTH Vox Populi
I think the Council (ASC) faces a number of problems. Most of these can be handled with the revision of the committee system of the Council. I don't think we need any earth-shattering revision of the entire Council system.
This is probably the key issue in our platform. We're trying to eliminate the committees that are dead weight by revising the committees that are non-functioning or overlapping.
But this is only half of the problem. You must establish communication between the committees and the Council, and they must be responsible to the Council or many of these committees might turn into non-functioning committees.
I feel that a lot of people on ASC committees in the past have been almost dead weight because they haven't done much. Give them a problem and let them get in and dig. This involvement will contribute to maintaining a more dynamic Council, for the more aware a person is of what's happening, the more involved he becomes.
BY INVOLVING COUNCIL MEMBERS on these committees we feel this problem will be alleviated. We have already passed much of this legislation and we have more pending. In essence what this would do is place Council members on the main policy-making committees on the campus.
One of these committees is COSA (Council on Student Affairs), and in essence, what this Council revision would do is provide for at least four Council members to be on COSA. This would allow the problems that COSA discusses to also be discussed in Council. It would also help to eliminate the secrecy on COSA. After all, it is the Council's duty to be aware of the problems discussed in COSA and to be able to make recommendations to the committee.
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF FINING for parking violations is unfair to most students. Most of the students, or at least quite a few of them, are getting through college on a shoestring, and suddenly they are paving $8 to $16 for parking tickets.
I think this can be handled with a reasonable and set fine. This would serve as just as great a deterrent to parking violations.
THE UNIVERSITY SPEAKER'S PROGRAM is another issue. Last year we had Maxwell Taylor, and Hoch Auditorium was packed. As a matter of fact, they had people standing out in the hall. However, this is the last speaker of international prominence we have had. In the past, we have had speakers like Truman, Clement Atlee, Hubert Humphrey, and Ralph Bunche, and we should continue to bring such people of note to the KU campus.
I think a great deal of our platform—like the committee revision—goes far deeper than meets the eye. The party platform is not detailed, but rather is a concise position on certain University problems. There are ideas which are not incorporated into the platform.
For instance, one of the things we're working for is the elimination of the Hare voting system. The use of students in an internship program in administrative offices where students would work in offices of deans of the different schools is another program we will implement.
I don't think the office of student body president should be a tool of the administration but rather a voice of student opinion. He must recognize the University is directly geared toward the students and student interest.
CERTAINLY THERE ARE PROBLEMS that exist which directly affect the student's needs. These problems must be the first aim of student government, but I wonder if the problems mentioned in the Vox platform in foreign housing and attacks on campus are really major ones.
Chief Moomau (campus police chief) said this semester there have only been four to five incidents of assault. There has been no charge of forcible rape, as some people have alleged. In fact the most serious incident occured when a girl was hit with about half-a-dezen eggs. Because KU's record of assaults is so low the police chief from Wichita State University was here to study how KU contained such incidents.
Moomau didn't feel this was a problem, but anytime this kind of thing happens it can be a problem and should be looked into. I do for example feel the lighting system is poor, and should be examined.
Dean Clark Coan said there have been no complaints in three months of abuses in the area of foreign student accommodations. The off-camups living committee, headed by Dean Woodruff, already deals with these problems. All of these issues can be channeled through the present systems.
Continued on page 9
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.
I personally believe one of the most pressing problems that the student government should focus upon is the critical area of student needs. It has given a lot of time to internal revisions and enacted them. The fact remains that even when enacted, they have still failed to re-focus on our students' needs, particularly in the areas of living conditions and on-campus security.
I would like to see an expanded concept of executive responsibility. In my opinion we have had a prime ministership on the Council this year, as we have had in the past years. If we have a greater sense of executive responsibility, the executive taking the initiative in the areas where he has the responsibility to perform, then the critical respect for student government could be recaptured.
PERHAPS THE MOST PRESSING PROBLEM student government has to face is recapturing the support which it presently lacks. I think extremely indicative of this lack of support is that both sophomore and junior class officers are uncontested.
There are a lot of things that can be done and should be done, but it would require an expanded sense of responsibility and a greater sense of initiative and aggressiveness on the part of the executive.
Student needs are not heard in the council. I worked hard with Al and was satisfied with the campaign, but there remains many needful and long-overdue problems. They have taken too much time in enacting them. The ASC has focused too much on themselves. They are introverted.
In the areas of off-campus security and dorm conditions, the student body can expect, that with decisive-timing and an aggressive approach, we will act. I think the council should serve as a powerful lobby group.
THE ASC HAS BEEN RESTRICTED in its approach and concepts of making student government more representative of the students' needs. They have ignored the relationship of each division. There should be more responsibility with the executive, more coordination with common problems before the legislature.
The departments facing elimination, in our opinion, is not an area in which responsible student power was consulted to determine student opinion.
If through responsible demonstration of student actions, we can bring our opinion before the legislature, these problems can be reduced. They are tuned to the problems of student needs, more so than ever before. The governor is sensitive to student opinion.
We do not have the proper organizations to do this. One method would be the Kansas Student Federation.
THERE IS DEFINITE NEED for greater coordination between the student body president and the administration. UP's suggestions are supposedly blended to the average student needs, but there is no such thing as the average student.
The student body president must have a sense of student body consciousness. He must look to particular and unique groups and problems.
We need an integration of council members with a greater emphasis on the delegation of role power. Committees must be the responsibility of the council and the people themselves. The student body president is responsible for telling them what to focus on. Efficiency has not been present in student government. Student government must be willing to take serious risks in order to recover.
Question: Getting into a more general definition of student government, what can it do and what do you think you could do?
I am definitely opposed to the status quo. Student government is political by nature, concept and original intent.
Students have a capacity for responsibility. People-to-People has proven this. Many organizations which are not in the spotlight have done a lot more for KU then student government.
It is a gamble, but the role of the student is changing—things like reduction of university departments, the loss of teachers through the lack of salary and overload—these are the sort of things that more students than we are willing to admit think about.
With a capacity for student responsibility, we can go forward with some of these "radical" goals. The ASC is in a state of deterioration. I think we have done some significant things this year, but if we are more efficient and integrated, administrative techniques can arrest the type of deterioration that we are going through.
Continued on page 5
Tuesday. the Daily Kansan executive staff will endorse one of these two candidates for the office of student body president.
Watch for that endorsement on this page.
KU UN -
3
Continued from page 1
manufacturing nuclear weapons, and to agree not to use nuclear weapons in non-nuclear states.
This resolution also established nuclear free zones in Africa. Latin America and the Middle East. It prohibited the manufacturing and testing of nuclear devices, the development of nuclear arms and the transportation of nuclear arms in these areas
THE NUCLEAR FREE ZONE resolution also requested that the World Disarmament Conference consider signing a convention on the prohibition of the use of all nuclear weapons.
The Palestine issue was discussed and a resolution was passed, providing a peace keeping force for the border between Isreal and the Arab states to discourage further conflicts between the nations, so that negotiations can take place "in an atmosphere of non-aggression."
THE UN LEGAL Committee proposed two resolutions which provided for a permanent United Nations armed force, and that members of the UN agree to the peaceful use of outer space, and that military installations and fortifications shall be banned in outer space.
The resolution also provided increased aid to Palestine refugees in the form of instruction in farming aide, technical vocations and an increase in secondary educational aids.
Ogle said the fare was raised last fall so the company could buy some new buses and improve service. He said as many as 11 of the company's 15 buses operate on the KU campus. Stereo music was installed in one although "we can't keep it working."
Continued from page 1
Bus service —
Asked to comment on the safety of passengers riding in crowded buses, Ogle said, "I have no comment."
Claude McCamment, state director of safety, said it is possible the buses are overloading their braking capacity when passengers are standing.
"Cities have plenty of authority to regulate city buses." he said. Lawrence has no law limiting the number of passengers.
HE SAID STATE law prohibits passengers from standing in school buses. There is no state law governing standing in city buses.
Ogle said it is safer to "pack them in" rather than to have a few standing. He explained that in the event of an accident, passengers on a crowded bus "cushion" themselves while if only one or two are standing, they might "get tossed around."
Ogle termed this "the hazard of the business."
A small fire broke out in an incinerator at Corbin Hall shortly after closing hours Sunday morning.
Corbin residents routed by blaze
Daily Kansan Monday, April 17, 1967
The dorm's 300 freshman women residents were evacuated from
the hall as a safety precaution. However, the fire was out when the Lawrence Fire Department arrived shortly after 1 a.m. No damage to the hall was reported.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
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Ken North-
Continued from page 2
To me, students feel ASC is in its own little world. We have got to look beyond next year to two or three years from now.
In the organizations that are elected by students, success can only be measured by student interest. A 27 per cent election indicated a lack of student support. I haven't seen that many students in the council or supporting the election.
CLOSING STATEMENTS:
A platform should be a detailed system of what you think are the critical needs. You must avoid generalities. You have a responsibility to be specific.
Ours is clearly a radical position, but it is how we approach student government, and we feel it is an integral part of student government.
I am disappointed in UP because they didn't express an opinion of what student government should do.
In three semesters, I think they could have done much more than they have done. Some of the committees were eliminated, fine, but the questions I have are: why were they given the money in the first place and what has happened to the allocations to these committees.
EFFECTIVE university speakers is a very good point. At the start of the year, Al and Janet indicated they would coordinate several activities. They felt SUA was in some instances doing a better job than the ASC was. SUA was assigned the responsibility, and, if at the start of the year this was given to SUA, our
approach should be consistent
This is indicative of a lack of delegation of power and coordination of responsibility. There may be a possibility that what we are doing oversteps the originally intended role of the ASC. Student roles are changing. The ASC has not been a real concern of the students themselves. It hasn't been producing.
The most important emphasis must be efficiency in all areas. We must recognize this is a time of expanded responsibility. Needs exist. I think the UP platform is constricted in its approach to student government.
Daily Kansas 5
Monday, April 17, 1967
Engineering grad degrees being studied
The KU Graduate Council is meeting today to consider a proposal to grant degrees of master and doctor of engineering beginning next full.
Final approval must be made by the Board of Regents for the program to become effective.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has promised $88,000 to help finance the first four candidates of the program. KU has requested a total of $400,000 over a four-year period from NASA.
The proposal states the program will "produce graduate engineers who are better prepared to meet the demands of the country's increasingly complex industrial, military and space technology."
William P. Smith, dean of the school of engineering and architecture and chairman of the Committee on Space Science, said actual technological problems will be confronted in the "professional degree program."
When operating at capacity, the program as proposed, would produce 10 doctors and 30 masters of engineering, and 60 bachelors of science graduates a year beginning in 1972.
Governor to host internat'I students
Governor and Mrs. Robert Docking will host international students from colleges and universities in Eastern Kansas at a reception May 6, at Cedar Crest, the executive mansion in Topeka.
CLARK COAN, KU DEAN of international students, said KU international students may sign up for the trip through April 20 in his office. 226 Strong Hall.
The event will be the annual Day - in - Topeka, arranged by Governor and Mrs. Docking and the Washburn University People-to-People (P-to-P) council.
KU P-to-P will provide transportation, leaving for Topeka at 8 a.m.
Noise is quelled
KU traffic officers answered a disturbance at 12:20 this morning at 1245 West Campus Road when members of several fraternities were reportedly throwing fire crackers.
Police said men from Alpha KappaLambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Lambda Chi Alpha were asked to leave the area. They said the men returned again at 1:23 a.m. and were asked to leave again. No one was charged.
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New AKL house dedicated
Alpha Kappa Lambda's new $340,000 fraternity house was dedicated Saturday afternoon by Louis Bacon, national executive president of the fraternity.
Donald Anderson, KU dean of men, received symbolic keys to the house, located at 2021 Stewart.
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High altitude slows Hawks in New Mexico track meet
By DON STEFFENS
Some of Kansas' distancemen thought they were moving at their normal pace in Albuquerque's 5300-foot altitude Saturday, but their times showed they weren't.
Most of those competing at a distance of 880 yards or more noticed a dryness in their mouth after the race. Others felt a tightness in their shoulders and arms while a few running longer races were sick
So no matter how you look at it, KU's usually strong middle-distance corps felt the effects as the Hawks lost $ 8 8_{1 / 2} $ -63 to an altitude-trained New Mexico team. Texas A&M placed third in the triangular with $ 30_{1 / 2} $ .
As a result, talk of the altitude problem which might play a vital role in the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, could become more controversial.
But there was a difference—time. Ryun's winning mile and 880 races were run at considerably slower times than he's been posting recently.
For one of the Jayhawks—world mile record holder Jim Ryun—admitted he didn't notice much difference running in the higher altitude.
"My mouth felt drier," Ryun explained.
he said. "I had plenty of time between the two races, 50 minutes, and didn't feel any different at all. Anyway, they say the difference is between 5300- and '7300-ft.'"
Most experts claim running in an unaccustomed high altitude will effect 880 and above racers; they exert an equal amount of energy for a slower time.
KU's two-miler Tom Yergovich showed other effects when he stepped up his pace to equal his "lower level" performance. He stayed with New Mexico's high-altitude trained George Scott through three-quarters.
"But after that point I felt slug-gish and heavy," Yergovich said. "And I didn't have any kick left."
Yergie finished some 30 seconds off his seasonal best as Scott won with 9:01.2, only two-tenths of a second faster than Yergovich's clocking against UCLA three weeks ago.
Bigger 'wind'
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)“Gone With The Wind” has been expanded from 35 mm film to 70 mm big screen process for re-release this fall.
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International Festival: Rehearsal to-
night, 6:30 p.m. Hoch.
Summer Crossroad: Experience for departing foreign students, Colorado Springs. Colo., June 11-17, Applications at 226 St.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Robert Duncan,
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Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Arthur Knight,
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Ph.D. Final Exam, 10:30 a.m. Bruce Crosswalt, Education.
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But the altitude does not affect all events adversely, and as the experts predict, the sprinters shouldn't be hindered.
Daily Kansan
And Yergovich said he felt great for five minutes after finishing in 9:34.2. Then he got "sicker than a dog."
Monday, April 17, 1967
Dashmen Ben Olison and George Byers ran the 100 in 9.5 a career best for Byers who also won the high hurdles in 14.0. Another life-time high was posted by pole vaulter Mike Burdick at 15-1.
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OSU blanks KU 18 inning game
Oklahoma State needed 18 innings before defeating KU, 1-0, to complete a three-game sweep of the weekend series.
The Cowboys upped their league-leading record to 5-1, while the Jayhawks have been able to find only one victory in four league outings.
BILL MAXWELL AND RICHARD SCHMIDT combined pitching duties to hold KU scoreless in Saturday afternoon's contest. Schmidt, the winning hurler, worked from the tenth inning on.
No KU player was able to advance beyond second base in the game.
The two teams engaged in a doubleheader on Friday afternoon, with Oklahoma State winning at both ends by the identical score of 3-1.
THE PITCHING OF LARRY BURCHART and Bill Dobbs limited the KU offensive attack to just seven safeties for the afternoon; four in the opener and three in the nightcap.
Bill Maddux (1-2) was the losing pitcher in the first game, and Richard Slicker (1-1) took the loss in the second game.
Tom Eishard, the third of three KU pitchers, took the loss in Saturday's game. Roger Jackson hurled the first eight innings, followed by Randy Stroup, who worked up to the 15th.
The KU nine will play the Missouri Tigers this weekend in Columbia, Mo.
7
Hawks are ragged Pepper says OK
"Ragged but satisfactory" is how coach "Pepper" Rodgers termed the Jayhawks' first spring football scrimmage.
Saturday's scrimmage saw KU's top offensive team square off against the number one defensive unit for almost an hour.
Particularly impressive was the defensive unit. Led by the hard rushes of ends Vernon Vanoy and John Zook and linebacker Mike Sweatman, the defense spilled the offense for 57 yards of losses on 17 of the 51 running plays.
The offense, sputtering at times and spectacular at others, gained 120 yards on the other 34 running plays.
Through the airplanes, quarter-backs Bob Douglas and Jim Ettinger completed eight of 14 passes for 197 yards.
Douglas, a 6-2, 210-pound sophomore, hit six of nine tosses for 115 yards while Ettinger, a 6-1, 190-pound freshman, connected on two of five, one a 71-yard scoring bomb to tight end John Mosier.
Oklahoma State golfers slam Jayhawks 10-5
Oklahoma State, led by Grier Jones, whipped the Jayhawks 10-5 Friday in dual play.
Jones fired a 3-under par 69 to
the Cowbirds on their romp.
lead the Cowboys on their tour. Jones, a Kansas from Wichita, won the Kansas amateur golf tournament in 1966 and was runner-up in 1965. The Jayhawks will not have a chance for revenge until the Pikes Peak Tournament.
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Jack Daubert sacrificed 39 times in 1919 for the Cincinnati Reds.
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The Jayhawks were victims to the Big Eight champs last year by a score of 12-3.
Daily Kansan Monday, April 17, 1967
Ron Franz, KU basketball captain this year, popped in five field goals for 10 points but his North All-Stars still lost to the South All-Stars 88-82 in Albuquerque Saturday night.
MIAMI. Fla.—(UPI)—Punt return artist Bob Neff of the Miami Dolphins did not play football his first two years in high school because he weighed only 98 pounds.
Franz scores 10
Grew up
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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Ghanaian coup try fails Winds break windows
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast—(UPI) The military government of Ghana today put down a bloodless coup staged by a group of young army officers, Radio Accra reported.
It indicated the rebels may have been inspired by exiled resident Kwame Nkrumah.
Nine hours after announcing that the government of Gen. Joseph Ankrah had fallen, Radio Accra said the "small group of military officers" who staged the abortive coup were placed under arrest and would be court martialed.
Police Inspector General John Harley, in a special broadcast monitored in this neighboring capital, said:
"The commanders of the army, navy and air force have remained loyal to the National Liberation Council."
Harley, who also is vice president of the council, urged the population to remain calm and assured the people of the tiny
nation on the upper west coast of Africa that "the authorities of the country are carrying on their full duties."
The broadcast said the coup attempt "may have pleased Kwame Nkrumah."
"But he must know that the Ghanaian people is determined to prevent his return," it said.
The coup leaders tried to arrest the men who ousted Nkrumah last year.
Nkurumah, now living in exile in nearby Guinea, was overthrown as president by Gen. Ankrah's Junta on Feb. 24, 1966, while he was visiting Communist China. He has been reported to have been trying to organize a comeback.
The young officers involved in today's coup attempt were led by Lt. Col. Assase, a paratroop commander, an infantry commander named Asante, and an artillery officer named Achepong.
They apparently held the upper hand for a short time. Using the
3rd Infantry Regiment, the rebels took control of Radio Accra and announced a takeover.
days after the council released The coup attempt came just two 150 former Nkrumah supporters from protective custody.
There was apparently no violence. The broadcasts carried no word of fighting or bloodshed.
The abortive coup was the third attempted takeover in Africa this year.
On the line
LONDON—(UPI)—The Official British Handbook estimates the total money staked yearly by the British public on organized betting and gambling is between 740 million pounds ($2.07 billion) and 1 billion pounds ($2.8 billion).
8
Monday, April 17, 1967
Daily Kansan
WANTED
KU Rodeo Fans!
DESCRIPTION :
All KU students who like to be where the action is. To be found at the Jayhawk Rodeo, 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 21 & 22 and at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 23. Ride the trail east on 19th Street to the Douglas County 4H Fairgrounds. Don't let 'em get away from you! Advanced tickets are on sale at Fred Green's Western Wear, the Union, and the Information booth. Adults $1.25; Children $.75.
REWARD
The Best in Western Fun and Excitement
See over 150 of the nation's best collegiate cowboys compete in barback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding, and ribbon roping. Cowgirls will enter goat tying and barrel racing.
A thunderstorm struck Lawrence late Sunday, with winds gusting up to 40 miles an hour.
Windows on the sixth and seventh floors of Hashiger Hall were broken by high winds from the storm at about 9 p.m. last night.
A funnel cloud was sighted about 20 miles south of Lawrence, at dusk, and a warning issued. An all clear was given when the funnel was not sighted again.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Smiley face
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag,Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
REQUIEM FOR A SOUARE
You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freckle-faced American kid, want to be a BMOC. How can you make it?
Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will work.
You're too puny to be an athlete, too lazy to be a valedictorian, and too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen.
As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you going to buy clothes with a miser for a father?
Are you licked then? Is there no way to make BMOC? Yes, there is! And you can do it! Do what? This:
Become a hippie! Get cool! Get alienated! Have an Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others!
How? Well sir, to become a hippie, simply follow these five simple rules:
1. Read all of Tolkien in the original dwarf.
atoms that say things like this:
NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN
2. Have your Sophomore Slump in the freshman year.
3. Wear buttons that say things like this:
NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN
ASTHmatics UNITE
ASTHMATICS, UNITE
LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER
BLOCKIZE ATTLE SOFT
HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION
4. Go steady with a girl who has long greasy hair, a guitar, enlarged pores, and thermal underwear.
5. Attend Happenings regularly.
Mishaway
Darwin 20
This last item may require some explanation, for it is possible that Happenings haven't reached your campus yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the biggest college craze since mononucleosis.
A Happening, in case you don't know, is the first formless art form. Things just happen. For example, eighty naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty more naked men come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the first eighty men. Then one girl, clothed, comes out and pulls three thousand feet of sausage casing through her pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come out and eat a station wagon.
There used to be, some years ago, still another requirement for becoming a hippie; a man had to have a beard.
There is, of course, a musical accompaniment to all these fun things. Usually it is "Begin the Beguine", played by 26 trench mortars, a drop forge, and a rooster.
But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not so much as a protest, but because shaving was such a painful experience. Then along came Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.
Today if you don't want to shave, well, that's your hangup, isn't it, baby? I mean when you've got a blade like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what's your copout, man? I mean like get with it; you're living in the past. Shaving used to hurt, used to scratch, used to gouge, used to give you all kinds of static. But not since Personna. It's a gas, man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple pie. You dig?
I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you don't have to turn your face into a slum, do you? Shave around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna. I mean like Personna comes in double-edge style and Injector style too. I mean like any way you try it, you gotta like like it.
** **
$ \textcircled{c} $1967, Max Shulman
Hey, man, like how about doubling your shaving cool? Like how about wilting those crazy whiskers with some Burma-Shave? Like regular or menthol? Like have you got a better friend than your kisser? Like treat it right, right? Ye-ye!
---
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Kyle Craig—
Continued from page 2.
I would hate to see power for power's sake alone. The function of student government and the student body president is already a very demanding function. I think we can see on our campus the demands that are present—they are already difficult to keep up with.
Regarding the student federation as a solution to some student problems, I would point out that the Commission for Higher Education in Kansas already considers such problems. In the past, such groups have found problems in working together and agreeing. BESGA (Big Eight Student Government Association) felt they could provide guides to each of the schools, yet that group has just become extremely ineffective
the treasurer is being impeached for taking some of the funds.
The role of the student body
president is a role of grave cooperation, but not a role of the servant, to the administration. The student body president cannot be afraid to act in the interest of the student body. You've got to talk to the University officials, but you can't be subservient to them.
Concerning minority interest, when there is a pressing problem which affects people within a group small or large, it must be handled. Dean Coan said he didn't feel as though the housing was one of the foreign students most pressing problems. Social acceptance is more of a problem for the foreign student.
I think the administration will listen often to the needs of a student and student interests.
volve us in too many things, cutting down our efficiency.
Some of the things we have done, have put student government on the rise. We must avoid radical change which will put us back on unsure footing and in-
CLCSING STATEMENTS:
I think our platform concerns itself with problems involving a large number of students in all groups. As such I am not interring that we are working only for majority interests because we are not. I think our platform is superior in those issues which it deals with. But this is not everything we are trying to accomplish.
We are for closer workings with class officers and elimination of the Hare System. I feel that Vox's platform goes out on a limb. They are taking on a function that I do not believe to be in the best interest of student government, rather it is a dangerous position in the political field.
Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1967
9
Christ Goes to Brooklyn.
"You can't con him man." In the May Pageant a courageous clergyman goes into the heart of the slums to bring religion to the people. Read how he interprets the Bible for delinquents in their own language, and then pour through the 30 other interesting and provocative articles in this issue. To keep up with what's happening in the world today, read Pageant.Buy the May issue today.
PAGEANT A lively thought-
provoking magazine,
our May issue is now on sale.
GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER, CHICAGO
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(This is how Georgeanne Alexander looked before using CURL FREE. And these are her words.) "Girls with straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl. They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth hair...and get back home looking like curlylocks. In the winter it snows and instant ringlets. And summer humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild.
"I saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, 'I was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now! The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it."
GEORGELANNE ALEXANDER, CHICAGO
"Look what Curl Free did! So sleek I can't believe it's me!"
"Oh...it's beautiful! I've always wanted straight hair. Now I've got it. And I did it myself with CURL FREE. Gee, I'm just like the ad: 'I was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now!"—GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER Comb those natural curls right out of your hair with
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---
To haunt Union —
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Old Fraser isn't dead
BURGE SAID THE ROOM will be entered through two of old Fraser's massive doors, which are hand-crafted from five varieties of wood. Three frosted glass windows from the old building, etched in a fleur-de-lis pattern, will be inserted in the west wall overlooking the Ballroom.
By RICH LOVETT
"Spindles from Fraser's staircase railings will be used to make two decorative dividers extending from the west wall into the room," Burge said.
Shutters from Fraser will be used on the windows. A candelabra fashioned of wrought-iron preserved from a ceiling grill in old Fraser Theater, will hang
Parts of the building, razed in 1965, will live again in a Centennial Room being constructed on the third floor of the Kansas Union, according to Frank Burge, Kansas Union director.
Old Fraser Hall is making a comeback.
The room, known until now as room 306, is on the east balcony overlooking the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will be widened to include part of the corridor which runs along the balcony.
SUA ticket sales open Wednesday
Tickets to the SUA spring concert will be sold from April 19 to 29, at three locations n the campus; the information booth; Kansas Union, and Summerfield from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They will also be available at the box office starting at 7 p.m.
Prices of tickets will be $1.00,
$1.75 and $2.50.
The spring concert is scheduled for April 29, 8 p.m., in Allen Field House.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-790
NOW! Shows 7:15 - 9:35
— 5 Academy Awards —
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Varsity
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Next—"Hotel"
NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:30
"The Shop On Main Street"
from a stained ceiling with exposed wooden beams. Even the Centennial Room's trim and moulding will come from the old building.
A FIREPLACE on the south wall, bookcases and niches on the east wall, and a large bronze casting of the Centennial medallion, designed by KU sculptor Eldon Tefft will decorate the room.
NEXT! 'How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying'
Blue draperies and gold carpeting will also be used.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
"Boy Did I Get A Wrong Number"
and
"There is a great need for a room of this kind," Burge said. "Groups of 75-100 people are cramped in many of the Union's rooms, or too spread out in some of the larger ones. The Centennial Room will be just right for this size group. We hope to create an environment that will make it possible to linger and enjoy the room."
"What Did You Do In The War Daddy"
BURGE SAID THE ROOM will be available for use by students, faculty, and alumni and is expected to be completed by September. It will continue to be in use in a partially completed state until it is finished.
A committee headed by Vice-
Jay Tennant* says...
Maryland
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!
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
Q. How come?
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Chancellor Keith Lawton visualized the Centennial or "Fraser" Room several years ago, Burge said. Part of the cost of remodeling the room is being covered by a gift of $3,000 from the Inter-Fraternity Council.
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Several other rooms in the Kansas Union have been decorated through the aid of gifts from student organizations.
10 Daily Kansan Monday, April 17, 1967
Dr. Harry Shaffer department of economics
DEBATE
and
Robert Love National Council of the John Birch Society
"Role of Government in Democratic America in the 1960's"
1:30 p.m.
411 Sum.
If you're graduating this June here's your chance to get a running head start in a successful career.
There's only one hitch: It will take eight months of your time.
But measured against results, these eight months could be the most advantageous ones you'll ever spend.
If you have the right qualifications-a B.A. or B.S. degree and a genuine interest in succeeding-you may be one of a select group of young men participating in the new Management Internship Program at Saranac Lake in the Lake Placid area of upstate New York.
This unprecedented program starts in early September and is sponsored by the American Management Association the world's largest and foremost non-profit educational organization devoted to advancing and sharing the principles of sound management throughout the entire management community. Last year alone some 1,800 separate AMA educational programs were attended by more than 100,000 managers representing such diverse fields as business, education, labor, government, religion, public health, and the communications media.
Everything about the Management Internship Program is unique. The Management Center where you'll live and study is equipped with every recent technical advance in educational methodology. The faculty is drawn from the nation's most gifted and successful practicing managers.And the curriculum is tailor-made to the knowledge every beginning manager needs but few possess including well-developed leadership skills...a sophisticated understanding of the interrelationships between business and other social and economic organizations...a thorough indoctrination in the various phases of management...and a firm grasp of practical business techniques.
In addition, you will have the invaluable opportunity to associate with the company presidents, labor leaders, government officials and other top-level administrators who participate in AMA's regularly scheduled meetings.
It's unlikely that there is a manager at work today who would not have welcomed a comparable opportunity to get a practical orientation in management before embarking on his demanding career. Can you afford to pass it up?
For further details on the Management Internship Program - including information on scholarships and fellowships -write to:
Dr. Robert I. Brigham
American Management Association, Inc. The American Management Association Building 135 West 50th Street, New York, N. Y. 10020
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
equipment advertised in the
University Database are offered
to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que meals Slab of ribs to an $30.00 Rib dinner $14.00. Rib sandwich $7.55. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $65. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone V! 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-8
Jazz up your Super Sport or compact model with dual red stripe tires. 650x164 x14 tires w. wall 4 ply nylon cord. $20 ea. (inc. F.E.T.) or 4 for $70 w. student LD. Auto Wrecking & Junk Co. 712 E. 9th. VI 3-0956. 4-17
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimograph.cd and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sell: 62 Olds F-85, 2-dr. club
coupe, V-8 stick, wood steering wheel,
wheels, airy wheels with wire R&H,
near new tires. VI 3-3859 4-17
6 p.m.
VW—1965 convertible, $1425. Call VI 3-
0029 after 5:00 p.m.
4-17
1961 Volvo. Model 544. 54 on the floor.
Good tires. Call VI 3-0974
e-mail: 4-88-1243-8788
1960 Renault 4CV. Very clean, no rust, new uphoolsty, new snow tires, engine just overhaul d. Contact Grantan, V12-4600, Room 923
4-18
Rou rts 980 4-tauck stereo tape re-
pressure condition.
C-123-144 5 p.m.
C-4-18
Guitar, Gibson 12 string with case,
Excellent condition. $166. IVi
4-3-18
4-1-48
1965 Triumph TR4. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 by appointment, at 1909 bama. White with white top, red interior.
4-18
Offenhauzer fuel injection, complete
With magege and mozs. Req to
go. Like new, $100. Call Chuck, VI 2-
7471.
1964 Triumph TR4. **Normal condition.** N w/o toes, bikes, etc. Contact Gene Tucker. Days—Rm. 200 After 8–10 ind. Ind. 4–15
1859 Vespa scooter, 125 cc., well pres-
naped, n windshield, luggage rack,
morel Make offer under $175. Call
V1-72-253 a. 4:30. 4-18
290 Yamaha sc.ambler. 1965 model.
3,800 miles. VI 2-8495. 4-18
Magnaoxx portable stereo, solid state amplifier, d-tachable speakers. Regular's $99.90, now $78.00. Ray Stoneback's Store, 923 Mass. 4-18
Arvin stereo consoleste 4 speed automatic changer and walnut cabinet. Floor model $75. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
Loss Dodge; Radio and heater, good
automatic transmission; excellent
Vehicle W engine, mechanical sound
stable; can hold 100 lbs. CALL BILL ROB
at VI3-7922 4-19
G.E. FM stereo radio, two "4x6" high-
high-fidelity speakers,招 $69.5,
Now $50. Ray Stoneback's Store, 924
Mass. 4-18
Chevrolet—1959 Impala 348 h.p.,
door, automatic, radio & heater,
power steering, power brakes, clean,
good condition, $495, Mike, VI 3-7404.
1965 Corvette convertible, red with black mirror. 30" Hr. With a sped transmission, 411 rear clear. Sturdee tape. Price $2900.00. Contact Larry Raffty in bindery at 117 Flint Hall or call VI 3-8640 after 5 p.m. 4-17
1966 Chevy, 4 door, standard transmission. Take over payments. Excellent condition. Warranty in eff. ct. Call Mohamed. VI2-7761. 4-19
'65 Austin Healy 3,000. British racing
green, all accessions, plus overdrive,
M-FM radio, 200.
mills, Charles Gaynor, 1,045.
 Road, VI 3-7102. Emry 4-13
1966 Yamaha 100cc motorcycle. Excellent condition, 1400 miles. One helmet included d for $350.00. Call Greg Nazarczyk VI. 3-7415. 4-23
1953 International Travel-All. Good condition. 1860 engine. $200. Call Pam Cobb, University 4-3976. 4-21
Trombone dual exhaust system for 60-67 Corvallis. New, unused, com plts with churned pipes and glass puff moulders. $300.00, V17-8770, 4-2
1059 Chaviel-1 convertible. New ton
548-8571, Baldwin, W2, condition
4-13
548-8571, Baldwin, W2, condition
4-13
Microcosm—Inspected and approved by KU MEd. School. Reasonable price for prospective medical student Gooel Pressman, information, call 421-2420, Rm. 524.
FOR RENT
S. t of gol' clubs, Woods, irons, bag-
600 Call V1 2-1723 5-6 p/m or
42-85
Two bedroom unfur, ant. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Stain wardrob. 20"x42"x66", used one year, link VI 3-9518 after 5 pts
Apartment to share with one male student—air conditioned, has large private back yard for bar-b-quene quiet residential neighborhood. P-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270-271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320-321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330-331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340-341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350-351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360-361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370-371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380-381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390-391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400-401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410-411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420-421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430-431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440-441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450-451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460-461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470-471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480-481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490-491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500-501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510-511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520-521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530-531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550-551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560-561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570-571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580-581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590-591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600-601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610-611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620-621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630-631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640-641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650-651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660-661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670-671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680-681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690-691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700-701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710-711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720-721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730-731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740-741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760-761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780-781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800-801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810-811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830-831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860-861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870-871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880-881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890-891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900-901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910-911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920-921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930-931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940-941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950-951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960-961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970-971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980-981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990-991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999-1000-1001-1002-1003-1004-1005-1006-1007-1008-1009-1010-1011-1012-1013-1014-1015-1016-1017-1018-1019-1020-1021-1022-1023-1024-1025-1026-1027-1028-1029-1030-1031-1032-1033-1034-1035-1036-1037-1038-1039-1040-1041-1042-1043-1044-1045-1046-1047-1048-1049-1050-1051-1052-1053-1054-1055-1056-1057-1058-1059-1060-1061-1062-1063-1064-1065-1066-1067-1068-1069-1070-1071-1072-1073-1074-1075-1076-1077-1078-1079-1080-1081-1082-1083-1084-1085-1086-1087-1088-1089-1090-1091-1092-1093-1094-1095-1096-1097-1098-1099-1100-1101-1102-1103-1104-1105-1106-1107-1108-1109-1110-1111-1112-1113-1114-1115-1116-1117-1118-1119-1120-1121-1122-1123-1124-1125-1126-1127-1128-1129-1130-1131-1132-1133-1134-1135-1136-1137-1138-1139-1140-1141-1142-1143-1144-1145-1146-1147-1148-1149-1150-1151-1152-1153-1154-1155-1156-1157-1158-1159-1160-1161-1162-1163-1164-1165-1166-1167-1168-1169-1170-1171-1172-1173-1174-1175-1176-1177-1178-1179-1180-1181-1182-1183-1184-1185-1186-1187-1188-1189-1190-1191-1192-1193-1194-1195-1196-1197-1198-1199-1200-1201-1202-1203-1204-1205-1206-1207-1208-1209-1210-1211-1212-1213-1214-1215-1216-1217-1218-1219-1220-1221-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1599 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, 3400,
P romely royal-d 21" RCA consol-
TV. $50, 11 Kentucky, Apt 3. B etween 8-5 M-F.
4-21
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown VI 3-5767. A-19
Available May 1-3, Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, entire 1st floor. Water paid, $90 per month. Available May 1-2,
Bedroom apt. at 1346 Ohio, semi-basement, nite, water paid, $75 per month.
Phone VI 3-3913. 4-17
Choice rooms for rent. One half block from campus. West Hills. Private entrances, main floor. For men, seniors, graduates, or assistant instructors. VI 3-3077. Available Summer and Fall. 4-18
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments blocks from Union. Nicely furnished. Free Wi-Fi. Some air-conditioned. Idle study conditions. Phone VI 3-853-4. 5-4
Unfurnished 3 bdm. house. Fence on yard, available April 15. See at 1947 Miller drive, after 5 pm. 4-18
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4,26
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica tape. Experienced & accurate work. Call V13-9545, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced Typlist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, etc., Electric machine. Facilities, work, call, Ramsey, V 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. 2000 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
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast accurate
work call VI 2-3258.
4-18
Typhist with eight years experience will type thesis, themes, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric-piece call Type I 2-6980, Mrs. Anderson.
Typing. 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1684. 4-24
Typing Wanted—Prompt, accurate service on term papers, theses, themes, etc. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5217, 4-17
Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. Vi 2-0122. 4-26
Experienced typist secretary with 12 years experience in thesis and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite call. Call Mrs. Mirt. ViT3-1617 4-19
Room, garage, attie in which to store possessions until next fall. Will pay library. Need immediately. Call VI 2600, m83. 863 at 7:00 p.m. 4-17
WANTED
Photographers, experience not necessary, to take party pictures on weaking pay after 5:00 Starting pay $14.00 hour—higher experience on experience. 4-19
HELP WANTED
Waiter or waitress wanted for full or part-time. Hours can be arranged. Call ahead and enter through the summer. Apply in person. Casa de Taco. 1105 Mass. 4-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished.
Laundry washed & dried $58 per
diaper service. Snitty's, 8077.
8077      4-19
Mickel's office now located, 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on call, handle phone calls 1:00 pm. Bring your papers in, and come to our office. Call VI2-0111. 5-25
Mimeographing — One cent per copy plus stencil cost. Quantity prices. Quality work. One day service. 829 Ph. Miss. Ph. I3-3506. 4-20
SPRING FESTIVAL
Tune-up
Service
1. Spark Plugs
2. Points
3. Condenser
4. Range
5. Grease
6. Oll Filter
A complete tune-up and service using all the latest electronic equipment, and performed by a qualified mechanic into Spring with our Spring Tune-ups.
6 cylinder cars only $19.95
6 cylinder cars only $19.95
8 cylinder cars only $21.95
8 cylinder cars only $21.95
CROSSGATES GULF SERVICE
8 cylinder cars only $21.95
Free Pick-up and Delivery 4-17
LOST
Pair of black Italian glasses in a gray
case. $5.00 reward for their return.
Contact Tock Bruner. VI 3-5721. 4-19
Dark blue inkjet in ball park aero s from Campus Hideaway on 4/11. $5 reward. Call Ed at VI2-3327. 4-18
11
Daily Kansan
Monday, April 17, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
Favors
- Lavaliers
- Lavaliers
- Rings
Sportswear Mugs
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE!
CHEVROLET
Camaro's lower, wider, heavier, roomier than any other car at its price. And starting today there' s another reason to buy right away : specially equipped Camaros at special savings. You get all this: the big 155-hp Six deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim, wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear, wheel opening moldings and body side striping.
NO EXTRA COST!
Now, during the sale, the special hood stripe and floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmission are available at no extra cost! See your Chevrolet dealer now and save!
BENETTON PARK LTD.
CHEVROLET
CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CAR
GM
High school drama at KU
Selections from plays ranging from "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" to "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" were performed Saturday in Murphy Hall at the State High School Speech and Drama Festival.
1967 JAYHAWKER
About 40 Kansas high schools were represented at the competitive festival, which began at 8:00 a.m. and concluded about 5:00 p.m.
STUDENTS participating in Saturday's state contest have previously won a first division rating in their respective district contests, which were held in March and entitled them to come to the state festival.
The high school students performed competitively in the following areas of speech and drama: one act plays; duet acting; readings; oral interpretation of both poetry and prose; extempore speech; original oration, and informative speech.
"THIS IS THE CLIMAX of all these different events in the speech and drama departments in Kansas high schools for the year," said E. A. McFarland, who managed the festival through KU extension.
The festival was sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
"Here at the University, we simply host the event," McFarland said. "It's one of the fine events that comes to the campus."
HONDA, The Quality
Leader Now Sets The Price Standard
Model Before Now Save
CA-100 $245 $236 $9
S-90 $425 $329 $96
CL-160 $640 $563 $71
CL-77 $795 $696 $93
CB-450 $995 $951 $44
All other models reduced accordingly. Prices include 500 and 1,000 mile free service.
Blevins 7th & Mich.
MAKE PLANS NOW FOR SUA's
Spring a long 67 CONCERT
April 29
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
featuring the
SANDPIPERS MITCHELL TRIO FOUR FRESHMEN
Distribution of Second Issue
APRIL
18, 19, 20
Cover & First Issue Also Available
Strong Rotunda
ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR BLUE RECEIPT CARD
The University Theatre
in cooperation with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
presents
The Magic Flute
by
Wolfgang A. Mozart
April 21, 22, 28, and 30
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
The Magic Flute
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.116
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies through tomorrow. Scattered thundershowers are likely late tonight or tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be between 50-55.
Tuesday, April 18, 1967
Candidates debate campaign issues
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Vox policy discussed
By RICH LOVETT
Candidates for student body president and vice-president debated key issues in their campaigns in the main lounge of Ellsworth Hall during a Daily Kansan-sponsored session last night.
The debaters were Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore (UP), and Ken North, Shawnee Mission sophomore (Vox), presidential candidates; Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student (UP), and Guy F. Davis, Prairie Village junior (Vox), vice-presidential candidates.
Here are some of the questions presented by UDK staff members and the audience, and the candidates' replies:
Q. What is your view of the opposing party's platform?
"We felt it was time, and many students expected something more than the general run-of-the-mill platform they've been exposed to in the past," North said. "We felt that a platform . . . should be a commitment, not just what you say you're going to do but what you've got to do."
North said he was dissatisfied with the UP platform for several reasons:
- "UP failed, at least in our opinion, to specifically point out what they felt student government could do and what the roles of student government should be. We were disappointed that UP just gave us the four points in their platform. . . You have a right to expect the holes to be filled." he said.
- In reference to part of UP's platform calling for campus parking fines to be set at a reasonable, standard rate. North said these fines finance parking lots, other related facilities, and the maintenance of these facilities.
Continued on page 8
Spring elections start Wednesday
Final lists of class officer candidates containing names of 22 hopefuls were prepared for ballots last night by the All Student Council (ASC) election committee.
Students will vote for four candidates representing the class they will be members of next fall, along with student body and ASC candidates in the spring elections Wednesday and Thursday.
POLLS WILL OPEN at 8 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. each election day at the Kansas Union, Murphy Hall and the Strong Hall rotunda. Election workers will ask each voter for KU LD.'s and will punch registration cards when ballots are submitted.
Current seniors who plan to enroll again next semester may vote for senior class candidates.
The candidates are:
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT,
Mike Bader, Shawnee Mission;
Blake Biles, Hutchinson; Bruder
Stapleton, Ft. Scott; vice-president,
Jo Jo White, St. Louis, Mo.;
Rodger Bohenstiehl, Collinsville,
Ill.; Dick Mellinger, Emporia;
secretary, Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission; Karen Dunaway, Topeka; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; treasurer, Curt Grindal, Carbondale; Margaret High, Topeka; and Jacky Settles, Garden City.
Junior Class president, Dave Keesling, Herington; vice-president, Jim Blakely, Topeka; secretary, Kathy Wilson, Lawrence; treasurer, Margie Porter, Kansas City, Kan.; and write-in for
Sophomore class president,
Bruce Dickson, Kansas City, Kan;
vice-president, Ted Gardiner,
Garden City; secretary, Karen
Humphreys, Ashland; treasurer,
Jenny Longley, Chicago, Ill.; and
write-in for treasurer, Ann Graham,
Emporia.
treasurer, Clyde Glandon, Kansas City, Kan.
Bernard E. M. Cohen
Donald S. Walters
NORTH
CRAIG
PETER M. JOHNSON
DAVIS BARKER
Balloting for student body posts will take place tomorrow and Thursday at polls in the Kansas Union, Murphy Hall and the Strong Hall rotunda.
The polls will be open on both days from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Students must present their KU I.D. and current certificate of registration to be allowed to vote.
Balloting to begin tomorrow
In all, 23 offices will be voted on: president and vice-president of the student body, four top offices each for next year's sophomore, junior and senior classes and nine representatives to the All Student Council (ASC) from the schools and College.
About 33 per cent of KU students voted in the campus-wide referendum last semester. Dolph Johnson, chairman of the ASC elections committee, predicted this polling will gain a higher voter percentage due to the election of a student body president.
Craig gives his views
By JOHN MARSHALL
(Editor's note: Kyle Craig and Ken North debated last night in Ellsworth Hall. Portions of Craig's comments are quoted below and North's are on the left. The Daily Kansan's endorsement of one of these candidates is on page two.)
Q: What is your view of the opposing party's platform?
Craig: As I read the Vox Whitepaper, I notice the title. "Student Power at KU." . . . I'm all for student power. Right now KU students don't have the power on campus that they should have. Yet Vox is already talking about going out into the political and legislative field for their power, when the problem of political power on campus has not yet been handled.
I AM OPPOSED TO THIS position of power for power's sake alone.
About the teacher's and building facilities with which Vox is also concerned—there is already a very strong lobby group in the legislature which is doing a great deal in this area. I doubt the ability of a student organization to serve as effectively as a professional lobby group in the legislature.
I don't think student government should involve itself with a policy making organization outside its own campus.
The Vox platform advocates the creation of an executive department of University Services, involved also with student housing.
THERE IS CURRENTLY an off-campus living committee headed by Laurence C. Woodruff through which various appeals may be sent.
Vox also wants to create a student accommodations code. The Off-Campus Living Committee already has its own code, and I'm not sure why we need another off-campus accommodations code to deal with complaints.
Continued on page 8
3 things attributed to greatest films
The great film is emphasized by originality and stamped with the director's style, said Arthur Knight, professor of cinema at Southern California University, last night.
Knight, motion picture critic for
the Saturday Review and co-author of Playboy's "Sex in The Cinema" series, spoke to a full house in Dyche Auditorium on "The Best Films of All Time."
May mail 4th edition
Yearbook lags behind
By JOAN McCABE
UDK Managing Editor
Today the second edition of the 1967 Jayhawker hits the street, but, according to Tom Yoe, Jayhawker advisor, the fourth edition will probably mailed to you.
The release date for the third edition is also in doubt. The third issue, according to Blake Biles, Hutchinson junior and editor, will be 180 pages instead of the usual 110 pages in length. It has not gone to the printers, Allen Press, as yet.
IT WILL TAKE approximately three weeks to run the third edition once it reaches the printer and, then, at least two weeks for the fourth issue once it gets there. Since there are only seven weeks left in this semester, Tom Yoe has indicated that mechanically it is impossible to meet the deadlines.
To mail the fourth edition, Yoe said the advertising will have to be deleted so the book can
be mailed at book rates since the Jayhawker does not have second class mailing rates.
A statement to this effect will be prepared soon by the editor and the business manager, according to Yoe.
Although there is no such thing as the best film of all time, Knight said the great films have three things in common.
Biles still maintains that the book will be out during final week. About one-half of the third issue has gone to the printers.
Yoe said he has discussed this with the staff and that a coupon type of advertisement will be run in the University Daily Kansan for students to use for filling in their summer address so the books may be sent to them.
YOE INDICATED THAT IT might be necessary to mail the third section as well and said that he hopes this won't be the case.
- An element of vitality brought about by the quality of the director.
Biles said he was surprised to hear that there had been any speculation on the possibility of mailing the last issue and that he had no knowledge of the coupon or the statement, which Yoe said will be forthcoming.
- An awareness of the camera as an expressive instrument.
Continued on page 3
PETER RYAN
ARTHUR KNIGHT
Craig for president
Kyle Craig should be elected president of the KU student body.
He should be elected because he offers the most realistic, the most palatable and the most workable course of action for this University's students next year.
As a personality, he fits the mold of what must be a conscientious leader. Not a wild or straight-jacketed idealist, Craig recognizes the necessity for realism intermingled with purpose in a competent approach to student government. He knows the limitations of student government, and directs his campaign within the inevitable boundaries of such limitations.
WITH HIS ADMITTANCE that he does not have all the answers to the many problems of representing true student interests, he does admit that he needs and has access to knowledgeable advice from others who have held high student office. He appears, however, to be his own man.
His principal virtue—the one that impresses us—as a potential student body president is his flexibility. While his opponent, Ken North, seems unfortunately tied to an obligation—student power through student lobby—that precludes him from hearing a critical argument, Craig is not so strangled. His apparent willingness to hear all sides commits him to represent all students and not an iron-willed, special-interest lobby.
Kyle Craig's degree of political awareness makes him the most logical of this year's choices. His program to put All Student Council members on the important KU committees—like COSA—is a demonstration of workable politics. His program to place student "interns" in administrative offices is a demonstration of creative politics.
HIS OPPONENT, ON THE OTHER HAND, appears caught up in an over-simplification of the new concept of student revolt. He suggests attacking historically moot points such as voting age, the mechanics of the Kansas Legislature and the intricacies of the Lawrence city commission with large doses of student power and small doses of democratic astuteness.
But the real difference between Kyle Craig and his opponent lies not only in issues, but also in the realization of what the day-to-day job of KU student body president really is.
As executive officer for KU students, the president must work not only with a number of campus organizations, but also with the Strong Hall administration. He must be ready to stand up for the students before the Chancellor and his subordinates without fear of being laughed off or pushed away. He can do this only if he has the respect of those gentlemen.
KYLE CRAIG, WE BELIEVE, has that respect—both as a scholar and as a proven and mature leader. He will stand tall on the Chancellor's carpet, knowing the difference between cooperation and rebellion.
So the Daily Kansan executives endorse Kyle Craig for student body president. Without dwelling on the offered alternative, without reminding you of what happens when power—even student power—is used only for the sake of having power, we make our endorsement confidently.
- Joan McCabe
Managing Editor
Barbara Phillips
Editorial Editor
Dan Austin. Editorial Editor
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Vote against Mickey Mouse
A new student body president and vicepresident will be elected in two days. The two men who will head student government for the next year will, in all probability, be chosen by a minority of the students on this campus.
Whether your party affiliation is UP, Vox, or apathetic, you should take this opportunity to determine your leaders.
YOU SHOULD VOTE because student government is now, as it has been in the past, "Mickey Mouse." It will continue to be foolishness until you, the student, decide it must be something more. If you do not care about KU,
about government, or about yourself, then do not bother to vote.
If, however, you feel that something should be done about the pitiful state of the All Student Council, and KU politics in general, then vote.
Anyone who is registered as a student at KU can mark his ballot at the polls in the Kansas Union, Murphy Hall and the Strong Hall rotunda. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. both Wednesday and Thursday.
If you would like to see the end of Mickey Mouse in student government, take off your mouske-cars and vote for the candidate of your choice. —The Editors
The people say...
Dear Sir:
The candidates for the offices of the senior class seem to be conducting lively campaigns. But, I was wondering the other day why my living group had not been visited by any candidates for the offices of sophomore and junior classes. I now understand that the coalitions aspiring to these positions are running unopposed.
Admittedly, a number of successful elections occur in all levels of government as the result of only one candidate having run. There may be good reasons. A candidate may be a particularly successful incumbent from a formidable party. Party splits may prevent any second person from running. However, it does not seem as if these situations apply at the University of Kansas, where
AT ELECTION TIME it seems redundant to begin speaking about apathy on the part of the voters. But what about apathy on the part of the candidates? Can it be that out of two classes, only eight people are concerned enough to run?
Perhaps I am too far removed from the situation, but it does not appear obvious to me why these freshmen and sophomores are so clearly entitled to these offices. They may be, but it becomes unnecessary for them to spend the time or money to tell anybody about it.
not only one but two classes have produced unopposed coalitions in elections which are supposedly not linked with parties.
This is one aspect of unopposed elections which is particularly
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Mike Hurt, '67 Leawood junior
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, N.Y. 10022. The Daily Kansan postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, conditions, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
irksome. the candidates have no need to campaign or in any way justify their being elected. Also, the lack of a campaign provides a fine excuse for a poor job; the newly elected officer has no promises to fulfill. Why even write a platform?
It is unfortunate that write-in campaigns are usually so unsuccessful or even ignored. At least such a move might provide a stimulus to the complacent unopposed to do something. The voter might even pay attention.
Official Bulletin
Dylane Llurgs, 3:30 p.m. For East-
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TODAY
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2
Daily Kansan
"They Can't Do This To Me!"
Tuesday, April 18, 1967
SENATE VOTE
TAX CHECK OFF
TO GIVE MILLIONS
TO NATIONAL
POLITICAL
MACHINES
©1967 HERBLOCK
@WITHERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
People say: power already a reality
To the Editor:
I disagree with Dan Austin's editorial The Student Folly (April 14).
I don't think Mr. Austin understands the nature of politics in America today. His phrase, "a biased group of censors, the Kansas lawmakers," would seem to indicate that he thinks all groups of elected officials are "a biased group of censors." This, of course, is true. Any group of people does have biases of some sort. But Mr.Austin sees this as evil.
HE MENTIONS, "the most base political denominator, the special interest lobby." Does Mr. Austin realize that "the special interest lobby" is one of the major aspects of the American political process? Consider such lobbies as labor unions and political parties themselves. A lobby is not necessarily evil, but is necessarily of a different opinion than the majority opinion—else there would be no reason for having a lobby in the first place.
Now here is where a student lobby comes in. A bill to overrule the Regents by ordering the sale of cigarettes on this campus would set a wonderful precedent. It would involve the students in a give-and-take situation with the powerful legislature that could—if things went well—bring about a new era of political awareness on the part of admittedly apathetic KU students.
I can't think of anything I would like to see more than the entrance of KU students into the real world. There are already many "special interest lobbies" with "potentially evil power bases throughout the state." These groups are exerting their influence in Topeka, and I, for one, do not know whether their influence is infringing on my rights. I wish there were a student lobby to keep us informed and to fight for student interests alongside the farmers, businessmen, school teachers and other Kansans who daily strive to protect their own interests. Student power could introduce an age of enlightenment to free institutions in Kansas.
DAN AUSTIN APPEARS to be speaking as a member of The Establishment. The University Daily Kansan is a "test-tube newspaper" which does not have to fight for survival outside the university community. It would be nice if we could all stay here at KU and not worry about the world outside. However, it would be "the folly of students" to ignore the fact that there are many people throughout Kansas who do not care whether we choose "the speakers we wish to hear" or allow "our professors the right to teach as they see fit" or speak cut ourselves "without fear of majority muzzle." They are interested only in themselves.
If we ignore this fact, we may someday wake up to find that hundreds of special interest lobbies in Tepeka have unintentionally taken away, bit by bit, for their own interests, all of our freedoms. Then we'll be left with only the University Daily Kansan freely expressing its inherent isolationist policy.
As for campus politics. I am generally uninterested in the dull state of affairs. However, the Vox paper, "Student Power at Kansas University and the Kansas Student Federation have stirred my interest and will receive my support.
Frank Janzen Los Gatos, Calif. junior
KU freshmen express views
About two-thirds of KU's freshmen filled out questionnaires this fall, and described KU as realistic (56.5 per cent), social (52.5 per cent), liberal (48.8 per cent), intellectual (43.6 per cent), and warm (39.4 per cent).
The survey was sponsored by the American Council on Education and given to freshman classes at 158 four-year colleges, 30 junior colleges, and 64 universities, including KU.
THIS QUESTIONNAIRE, which was voluntarily answered, showed
that 68.6 per cent of the freshmen believe there is great pressure for high grades, and 66.3 per cent feel the academic ability of the KU student is high.
More of these KU students (13.2 per cent) are interested in careers as artists or performers
than in any other single field, almost twice the national average.
Most freshmen think the most important objectives in life are to help others in difficulty (73.6 per cent),to be an authority in their field (66.6 per cent),and to keep up with political affairs (56.6 per cent).
3 things-
Continued from page 1
A sense of honesty that comes from a feeling for people.
"When these things happen," Knight said, "we are face to face with one of the great films of all times."
Emphasizing the role of the director, Knight said, "There is such a thing as a director's style."
Like a Rembrandt or Picasso painting that is recognizable by its own style, so should a film be associated with its director.
Adaptation is the major concern of the American film industry, Knight said. "The tendency is to build around a property."
The property is usually a hit Broadway play or a best selling novel.
Knight said that the main trouble with adaptation is that the director is working with someone else's feeling of the world and not his own. It then "lacks vitality."
There are many things in a novel that are the antithesis of a screen production, Knight said.
Soil erosion may level "Hill"
Is it possible that 25 years from now KU will be a level campus?
Is it the fate of "The Hill" to be washed into the Kaw?
This may sound rather preposterous; but if the present rate of soil erosion continues, it may become probable.
HAROLD BLITCH, superintendent of landscaping at KU, said, "We have a definite soil erosion problem."
After each rain, sidewalks are covered with mud washed down from higher ground. On level areas, sheet erosion is occurring.
ing away is to get a good stand of grass growing, anchoring the soil.
They rate themselves high in academic ability (70.2 per cent), in drive to achieve (66.2 per cent), and in cheerfulness (59.9 per cent), but highest of all (71.6 per cent) in understanding others.
Bare areas where students make paths and areas of new construction are the worst hit. The ground is dried out making it easy to be washed away.
ABOUT AS MANY consider themselves politically conservative (20 per cent) as politically liberal (20.5 per cent).
What is being done to try to curb this "dirty" problem?
BUILDINGS and grounds crews are working continuously, sodding and seeding bare areas. The only way to prevent this wash-
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, April 18. 1967
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Protests fall by roadside
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
At last: Emery to get concrete
Bu NED VALENTINE
The legal road to paving Emery has been as treacherous as Emery Road itself, but the job is to be done.
George Williams, director of public works for Lawrence, said that contracts to pave Emery Road have been drawn up at the request of the City Commission. Work is to begin June 1 to avoid the heavy student traffic passing over Emery Road.
A RESOLUTION to repave the road was originally drawn up about five years ago, Williams said, but was protested by landowners who would have to foot the bill and was defeated.
In 1964 the problem went before the Supreme Court of Kansas.
Under state law, a governing body such as the city of Lawrence may pave regardless of protest if the street is an intervening connecting street between two improved adjoining parallel streets or if the unimproved portion is less than two blocks long and rest is improved.
EMERY ROAD JOINS Ninth Street which runs generally east and west, with West Hills Parkway which runs north from its point of origin curving west for about 300 feet and then in a southerly direction. Emery Road joins West Hills Parkway at this curve.
Among other things, the city said that Emery Road was an unimproved section adjoining two improved parallel streets.
In the case of Roy C. Terril and Melba K. Terrill versus the City of Lawrence, the Supreme Court ruled that the West Hills Parkway curve could not be considered "parallel" to Ninth St.; so Emery Road was not between two adjoining parallel streets.
ALTHOUGH THE LAW does not specify "parallel" the court said "... it appears to us, however unschooled we may be in mathematical theory, that it would be a distorted and chimerical construction of language to declare that a straight line (Ninth St.) parallels part of a circle (West Hills Parkway)."
The court also decided that, since the road had been sealed with a layer of asphalt periodically since 1952 by the city, it
could not be termed "unim-
proved."
To decide this, the Court went to "Webster's New International Dictionary," 2nd edition and learned that "pave" means "to lay or cover with stone, brick, asphalt, concrete or other material, so as to make a firm, level, or convenient surface for travel. . .."
STUDENTS IN THE fraternities and sororites using Emery Road agree that this does not describe the Emery Road they bounce over to get downtown. But, for unknown reasons, the paving will not be protested this time.
USAF band to be here April 19
The U.S. Air Force band will play at 1:15 p.m. April 19 in Hoch Auditorium, Capt. Lee Forbes, assistant professor of aerospace studies, announced today.
The performance is open to the public, Forbes said, and admission is free.
THE BAND, which has made appearances around the world, contains two recent KU graduates. They are John Woodie, Springfield, Mo. ('62), who plays french horn, and Bill Booth, Sedalia, Mo., ('64), trombonist.
bership. A staff of expert arrangers is assigned to the band.
The band has been called the most versatile musical organization in the world. It plays everything from symphonies to modern jazz.
APPEARING WITH the musicians will be the Singing Sergeants, a chorus of approximately 21. All were vocal majors before entering the Air Force. Like the band, the Sergeants perform all types of music, ranging from opera to pops. Their rendition of "The Lord's Prayer" is used daily as a sign-off by many television stations.
Capt. Forbes said that Russell Wiley, director of the KU band, has invited numerous high school bands to view the concert.
The group's KU appearance is part of a nine-state tour which began April 10 in Cheyenne, Wyo. Other concerts in this area include Emporia, Topeka, and Kansas City.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 18, 1967
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Hines tops field in Relays' dash
By CHIP ROUSE
A 37-year-old 100-yard dash record could be one of several marks swept off the recordbook this weekend in the 42nd annual Kansas Relays.
In 1930, Cy Leland of Texas Christian University raced the 100-yard distance in 9.4 seconds to establish a record that has withstood challenges from many of the country's top sprintmen.
Another Texan, Bobby Wilden of the University of Texas, also owns a legitimate 9.4 clocking in the Jayhawk track carnival with his victorious performance in 1955.
Three other sprinters have won the 100 in 9.4, but all were aided
Sports action for weekend
The KU sports enthusiast will have a wide variety of activities to choose from to bide his time this weekend.
Receiving top billing is the 42nd Annual KU Relays, which commence at 2 p.m. Thursday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, with frosh-junior college events and the 10,000-meter run.
The meet continues Friday with university, college and high school events starting at 9 a.m. and continuing through late afternoon. Saturday's schedule is identical and should he highlighted by Jim Ryun's "quality time" attempt in the Glenn Cunningham Mile, scheduled for 2:20 p.m.
Across campus the Jayhawk footballers will be under coach Pepper Rodgers' eye for their second straight Saturday afternoon scrimmage.
Also doing their share of tackling this weekend will be KU's Rodeo Clubbers as they wrestle calves, rope bulls and ride buckin' broncos. The first-annual KU Rodeo will take place at the Douglas County 4-H rodeo grounds Friday and Saturday,
by breezes over the allowable 41/2 miles per hour.
THIS YEAR'S THREAT to the century mark is Jim Hines of Texas Southern.
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
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Hines, swiftest of the Texas Southern sprint parade, enters the meet with several legitimate 9.3 clockings. In addition, he was the only recognized sprinter in the world to run the 60-yard dash in under 6.0 seconds during the past indoor campaign. And he did it three times.
Free to Kansas Students 25$ to others
The Texas Southern speedster captured his specialty at the Texas Relays one week ago. His 9.4 clocking was a stride better than teammate Arnaldo Bristol and Glen Long of Oklahoma, both finishing in 9.5.
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.
IN ADDITION to the 100, Hines also anchored Texas Southern to victory in the 440 and 880-yard relays, and ran the opening 220 on the winning sprint medley team. Texas Southern's times for the relays were 40.4 in the 440, 1:23.4 in the 880, and 3:17.8 for the sprint medley. All marks were below the current Kansas Relays records.
Hines anchored TSU to a world record-equalling 39.6 in the 440 relay at the Grambling, La., Relays last weekend.
Four of the top five finishers in the Texas Relay's 100 will also compete this weekend in the Kansas Relays. In addition to Hines, Bristol, and Long, will be the latter's twin brother Wayne, who finished fifth in the field at Texas in 9.6.
Kansas tied for second with instate rival Kansas State in a golf quadrangular at Columbia, Mo., yesterday. Iowa State won with
KU golfers tie for second at MU
three victories and host Missouri lost all three matches.
Daily Kansan 5
Tuesday, April 18, 1967
The Jayhawks were paced by sophomores Bill Hess and Charlie Pfeffer who stroked to 18 hole
totals of 78 each as KU posted a
1-win, 1-loss and 1-tie record.
Their next encounter is a dual on the Wichita State course Friday.
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'Black Mountain' poet narrates
Bu JOHN GANGI
"I read it. I wrote it."
So said Robert Duncan, a poet of the "Black Mountain" movement and also an authentic San Francisco poet, during the poetry hour reading in the Kansas Union.
The "Black Mountain" movement originated at Black Mountain College, N.C., with founders Duncan, Greeley, Charles Olson, and Paul Blackburn.
ORIGINALLY INTENDED to be an agricultural school, it gradually became a liberal arts college and a bastion of contemporary poets with these four men forming the nucleus, and developing a style based on Olson's theory of projective verse.
Author of a number of works including "The Opening of the Fields" and "Roots and Branches," Duncan read mostly from "Bending the Bow."
Before opening with his own version of Shelly's "Anathusa," (a fountain of inspiration), he said "I think of poems as belonging to books and a larger thing—poetry."
He then spoke of Dante and his select group as part of the "Black Mountain" movement of their time and how they talked of love and its relation to the intellect.
His translations had a "Duncan twist" and of Verlaine he said "He is a genuine poet, but one who can certainly mess-up a poem."
DUNCAN READ NEXT the title poem from "Bending the Bow" and his own translations of Verlaine, a French symbolist.
He took off his jacket and then his tie and said, "I'm coming to a blast," as he broke out with a
Undersea possibilities
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Scientists, with the imagination of Jules Verne and 20th century technology, predict the ocean floor will some day house complete oil field installations and "aqua" culture stations for growing sea life.
The research scientists, employed by Westinghouse Electric Corp., said underwater cargo vessels would some day travel at double the speed of surface ships, ferrying oil, iron ore and other minerals from the ocean's depths.
reading of "Passages" in a clear, loud and cultivated voice.
"Passages," he said, "Is a poem composed in an open series. . . .
It has no beginning or end."
"Passages" included "Benifices," "Orders," "The Soldiers," and "Uprisings" which he said some
people consider a protest to the Vietnam war.
Rhine will speak on ESP Thursday
By DON WALKER
The first modern experimenter with extrasensory perception will speak at KU on recent parapsychological—ESP—findings at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
Dr. J. B. Rhine will give the eighth of this year's Sigma Xi lectures which present scientific concepts to the public in lay terms.
"Since I was a pacifist during World War II, it is not interesting to me to be against the Vietnam war."
Dr. Rhine has been out of the mainstream of orthodox psychology since he introduced ESP testing at Duke University in the early 1930's. In collaboration with psychologist William McDougall, Rhine conducted the first tests on clairvovance and telepathy.
RHINE'S WORK catalyzed a wave of popular interest and led to a reaction within the scientific community over the sensationalism advanced by numerous books and articles. Criticism of parapsychology became increasingly hostile and by 1938 psychologists pushed for an end to his work.
Duke University backed Rhine during this period of controversy and Rhine continued his research with added controls to make his data more acceptable. Although Rhine and orthodox psychologists have hit an impasse since the furor thirty years ago, many of his findings are being reconsidered in a new framework.
Cannes festival
PARIS — (UPI) - The movie adaptation of James Joyce's "Ulysses" heads a list of six new films that will be screened at the Cannes International Film Festival April 27-May 12.
The others are the Czech film "Hotel for Strangers." "I'm a Big Boy Now" from the United States, "Murder and Assassination" from West Germany, and the American "Custer of the West" and "The War Wagon."
Applications Are Solicited for the Positions
Editor and Business Manager
of the
1967-68 JAYHAWKER. Magazine-yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
"Rhine actually is trying to find unobserved sensory processes," Charles Neuringer, associate professor of psychology, said, "not to put them beyond the realm of scientific investigation by saying they cannot be observed.
1. The letter of application outlining the applicant's qualifications must be submitted by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1, 1967, to Mr. Raymond Nichols, Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Strong Hall.
Three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a faculty or staff member of the University, and the third from either or other sources—should accompany the application, or be sent direct to Mr. Nichols.
2. Candidates will be called before the Jayhawker Advisory Board for interviews. Time and place will be announced later.
3. Any student enrolled in the University may apply for either position. Previous work on The Jawhawk is not required, but the Board would expect the candidate to show equivalent editorial or business talent and experience.
4. The positions are salaried, each paying $100 a month for 10 months for a total of $1,000. Upon successful completion of duties, the editor or business manager may additionally receive a bonus of up to $250.
5. Additional details about applications and the positions and their duties may be obtained from Mr. Tom Yoe, Faculty Adviser, 32 Strong Hall. Information about duties may also be obtained from incumbents Editor Blake Biles and Business Manager Steve Meyer at the Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union.
"EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION the way Rhine approaches it, does not have a bad reputation," Neueringer said. "He rejects the mystical interpretations of the numerous unexplainable phenomena."
The Javhawker Advisory Board
Sigma Xi will end the lecture series in May with another controversial figure in the scientific community, Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky, whose theories about the formation and nature of the universe have far-reaching implications for history and religion.
Duncan ended with the last poem of the volume, "The Neboloogus." The audience responded with a robust applause, and the poet then knotted his blue tie with white polka-dots and slipped into his jacket with the Student Peace Union button pinned on the lapel.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 18, 1967
6
When You're in Doubt—Try Out. Kansan Classifieds.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
Several of the positions available involve specific assignments in the design and layout of shoring and foundation work, while other assignments involve varied and interesting design and layout work relating to scaffolding manufacture and its use on major projects throughout the country.
The characteristics of the company's organization and its struc-
tures throughout the country make positions particularly suitable for engineering graduates who are involved in small engineering departments.
Patent Scaffolding Co., a Division of Harso Corporation, and a leading manufacturer and supplier to the construction industry, has a number of position vacancies in the company. Branch offices in principal cities of the United States for civil and mechanical engineering graduates.
ENGINEERING POSITIONS
for those whose interests and antitudes lean in the direction of sales engineering and ultimately in building software, these positions provide an excellent opportunity in a growing organization that continues to advance its position in the construction industry. With the expansion of expansion of product lines and distribution. With a continuing prevalence of opportunity, the industry can be expected to commensurate with his personal development.
If you are interested in reviewing the potential that one of these companies may be of interest to you may be their company, please write Mr. A. C. Borgman, Vice President-Engineering, Patient Center Corporation, 38-21 12th Street, Long Island City, New York 11011. An equal opportunity Employer.
BROOKETOWNE
BROOKETOWNE
O. K. Men, those wonderful EAGLE SHIRTS ARE HERE in all the new colors and stripes. You've waited so long please don't stampede us we'll wrap them up as fast as we can $6.95 and $7.95
$6.95 and $7.95
843 Mass.
diebolt's
Phone VI 3-0454
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
new booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que dinner. $140. Rib sandwich $75.
's Chicken, $11.0. Brisket Sandwich,
2 hours 1 am. to 1 pm. Phone VI.
2-8510. Closed Sunday and Tue-
day. 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
1961 Volvo. Model 544. 4 on the floor.
Good tires. Call IMS-03947 evenings.
1960 Renault 4CV. Very clean, no rust, new upholstery, new snow tires, engine just overhauled. Contact: Jerald Graham, V1-62600-893. 923 4-18
Roberts 990 4-track stereo tape re-
creation condition Cail 4-18
2-7543 by 5 p.m. Call 4-18
Guitar, Gibson 12 string with case,
Excellent condition. $160. VI with case.
1965 Trumph TR4. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 p.m. or by appointment, at 1808 a.m. with white tip, white back, red interior. 4-18
Offenhauer fuel injection, complete with linkage and ignition. Ready to go. Like new, $100. Call Chuck, VI 2-7471. 4-18
1964 Trump TR4. Premium condition. New top, tires, brakes, etc. Contact Gucker. Days-Rm. 200 NRC. After 5 - insod. ind. 4. 6-10
1955 Versa scooter, 125 cc., well pres-
erved, new windshield, luggage rack,
moor! Make offer under $175. Call
V1-7253 after 4:30. 4-18
250 Yamaha scrambler. 1965 moone.
3,800 miles. VI 2-8495. 4-18
G. E. component set, 40 watt, 2-12" and 2-5" speakers in walnut cabinets. Reg. $199.95, now $150. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
Magnavox portable stereo, solid stair amplifier, detachable speakers. Regular $99.90, now $78.90. Ray Stoneback's store, 929 Mass. 4-18
G.E. FM stereo radio, two "4 x 6" high
high-fidelity speakers, reg. $69.95,
Now $50. Ray Stoneback's Store, 929
Mass. 4-18
Arvin stere consolente 4 speed auto-
conquer and walnut cabinet.
Floor model $75. Ray Stoneback's
Store, 929 Mass. 4-18
1906 Bodge; Radio and heater, good tires, automatic transmission; excellent V-8 engine, mechanically sound; incl. $140. Cat back Rail 4-19 VL T37-729
Chevrolet-i-1859 Impala 348 h.p.,
4 door, automatic, radio &
heater, power steering, power brakes, clean,
good condition, $45. Mike, VI-374-040
1966 Chevro, 4 door, standard transmission. Take over payments. Excellent condition. Warranty in effect. Call Mohamed, VI 2-776I. 4-19
'65 Austin Healy 3,000. British racing green, all accessories, plus overdrive, M-FM - BMW miles. Charles Gaynor, 1045 Emery Road, V1 3-7102. 4-19
1966 Yamaha 100cc motorcycle. Excellent condition, 1400 miles. One helmet included for $350.00. Call Greg Narazak, VI 3-7415.
4-20
Set of golf clubs. Woods, irons, bag.
60 Call V12-1723 5-6 pms or 4-20
Steel wardrobes, *20*, *x42*; *x66*', used one year, call VI 31-9581 at 5:15 AM.
1959 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, $400.
Recently repaired 21" RCA console
TV, $50. 1114 Kentucky, Apt 3. Between
8-5 M-F. 4-21
Trombone dual exhaust system for 60-67 Corvair. New, unused, complete with chromed pipes and glaspak mufflers. $30.00, V3-8778. 4-21
1953 International Travel-All Good
Columbb, University 4-3376
Cobb, University 4-21
1959 Chevrolet convertible. New top
condition.
544-6571, Baldwin, K.
4-19
Microscope—Inspected and approved
bv KU Med. School. Reasonable price
prospect. For medical student. Good
knowledge. For information, call:
2420, Rm. 524. V-4-21
Blue Corvette 283, 4-speed. Body and top in good condition. Low price must sell. Call V12-8509 after 5 p.m.
1965 Honda CB160. Excellent condition.
4,500 actual miles! Only $425
new estimate.
Performance guaranteed.
Tom at VI 2-8839, 1540 La.
4-24
World Wide G.E. Steam and Spray
travel iron, Reg. $14.95. Our discount
price only $9.99. Ray Stoneback's,
929-331 Mass. St.
4-24
New golf woods—I have an extra set of new woods. Highest quality. Call VI3-1292 from 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. for more information. 4-24
hCA 80 watt AM-FM solid state stereo. Tuner-amplifier with Weathers turnover years old. System years old. Matched walnut finish. Will sacrifice. Call VI 3-7947 4-24
3/4 handmade Mexican guitar complete with case; motorcycle windshield (Harley sportshield) fits any cycle; Royal standard typewriter, font press, and typing table VI 2-4328 after 6.00 p.m. or daytime Thurs.-Fri. 4-24
1965 Honda 90 Trail, interchanging able
sprockets, luggage rack, excellent
condition, supercharger,
VW. Giles hp 50 hp Only 3000
miles. VI2-8446. 4-21
FOR RENT
Two bedroom untur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Sanee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdram apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123
Ind. VI 3-2116. tt
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown VI 3-5767. a-18
Closet, rooms or rent. One half block from campus. West Hills. Private entrance, main floor. For men, seniors, graduates, or assistant instructors. VI 3-3077. Available Summer and Fall. 4-18
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments in University Union. Utility fully furnished, private kitting. All paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8534. 5-4
Unfurnished 3 bdm. house. Fenced
unfurnished 2 bdm. See Ace at.
Miller drive, after 5 pm. 4-18
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typing documents, typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4_26
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typemaster, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-9554, Mrs. Wright.
4-25
Experienced Ttypist--11 years experience in typing, theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call namssy, v1 z-0800. 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu-
sponsorships, and other work with carbon ribbon. Special symbols avail-
able: Robert Cook, 2000 V-13-7485
Will type theses,纸巾 papers, etc.
will use the Fast access for fast work call VI2-3258 4-18
VI2-3258 4-18
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Walt. VI 2-1648, 4-24
Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Fbth1 Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. VI 2-0122. 4-26
experienced typist secretary with 12 years experience in thesis and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite call. Type Mats, Pirlte V1-1617 4-19
Typsis, with 8 years experience, will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric--pica typc. Cell V12-6808, Mrs. Anderson. 4-24
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Cai V1 3-8x02. 5-1
Mimeographing — One cent per copy
plus stencil cost. Quantity prices.
Quality work. One day service. 829
Ph., Ms. Ph. I-33-5064. 4-20
Waister or wautress wanted for full or part-time. Hours can be arranged. Enrol through the summer. Apply in person. Casa d' Taco. 1105 Mass. 4-20
Photographers, experience not necessary, to take party pictures on weekdays or after 5:00 PM. Standing pay $1.40 hour- higher, depending on ex-office-rise.
Pair of black glass glasses in a gray
contact Tuck Bruner. I3-5721-4-19
Contact Tuck Bruner. I3-5721-4-19
LOST
HELP WANTED
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
floors scrubbed, waxed & polished
Laundry washed & dried 55c per
diaper service. Snitty's. V-4-
8077
Sappar o or Rite. Minn. girls camp.
Two openings. 1 teaching sailing, pre-
fer racing exp. 1 teaching ride—NRA
instructor or assist. VI2-0587 4-20
Mickie's office now located pol 10 Kentucky
Secretaries and typists on
their desk help you 1:00 pm. But
your papers must be kept in
mud. Call VI2-0111. 5-25
Dark blue jacket in ball park across
reward Call Ed at VI-2-3377. 4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Daily Kansas Tuesday, April 18, 1967
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 2-1320
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Conn
Pet 131 W 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young—All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
And
Hamsters—Innaea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Dogs—New
3 Sizes—Buy Your Today
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
The Pancake Man*
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7903
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
go to here to see
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
WANTED
KU Rodeo Fans!
DESCRIPTION :
All KU students who like to be where the action is. To be found at the Jayhawk Rodeo, 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 21 & 22 and at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 23. Ride the trail east on 19th Street to the Douglas County 4H Fairgrounds. Don't let 'em get away from you! Advanced tickets are on sale at Fred Green's Western Wear, the Union, and the Information booth. Adults $1.25; Children $.75.
REWARD
The Best in Western Fun and Excitement
See over $150^{\circ}$ of the nation's best collegiate cowboys compete in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding, and ribbon roping. Cowgirls will enter goat tying and barrel racing.
Vox-
Continued from page 1
- In reply to UP's platform call for more well-known speakers to be invited to KU and for this responsibility to be delegated to the ASC, North said. "(The topic of) University speakers was once dealt with by a division of the ASC. The responsibility for this . . . was given to Student Union Activities. Now UP wants student government to take it over again. We feel this is inconsistent."
Q. What are the duties of KU student government officials and specifically those of the student body president and vice-president?
Guy Davis, Prairie Village junior and Vox vice-presidential candidate:
"We'd like to see it where Ken would take care of external affairs, working with the (state) government and the city, and where I would work on campus. I'd be a liaison between the committees and the ASC and try to promote more efficiency and make it a better student government."
The ASC constitution specifically delegates what it expects from the different divisions and from the executive officers, North said.
"We are most vitally concerned with efficiency," he said. "You've got to understand the techniques of administration, of motivation, of getting the most out of the people you're working with."
The Vox candidate said he wants to "create a better reservoir of manpower and ideas" and that "efficiency and proper administration are probably the most pressing responsibilities of the elected executive.
"We are concerned with a better relationship with the administration and with the other organs," he said.
Q. How do you feel about student apathy and what would you do about it?
"To be brutally frank, I get tired of talking about apathy." North said. "I think if student government is what it should be this would not be a topic tonight. As we see it, we have a situation where people don't care because they've been given no reason to care.
"Student government has been caught up in its own little world. It has not as yet involved itself in the students' world. Until we can drag the ASC out of its own processes, its own committees and departments, and force it, if nothing else to focus upon student needs, apathy will continue to exist."
Apathy in its historical context has only been a stage of development, North said.
"When people don't care, it's not a situation where they're going to start caring less. They're going to start acting on it," he said."
Continued from page 1
Craig-
The Vox platform supports the idea that students who are not members of the All Student Council may run for student body president and vice-president. I agree that there are probably many individuals—who are not council members who are qualified for the job, such as past presidents of SUA, AWS, and so forth.
But to completely understand the functions of student government, one must first have a working knowledge of the ASC to be aware of the many functions and complexities of student government.
IN GENERAL, the assaults, foreign students' problems, class officers on the ASC and the off-campus accommodation code are things which are currently able to be dealt with. They are minor issues.
Why not deal with the major issues?
I don't oppose the proposal to lower the voting age to 18. . . But I don't think the student lobby is the most effective way to accomplish this.
Voting age is primarily a legislative problem. . . I don't feel that it is our prerogative to drag an educational institution into this problem when it concerns more than just the student.
Q: WHAT ARE THE DUTIES of KU student government officials?
CRAIG: The primary interest of the student body president should be student welfare. This is the realm where he really should center his actions.
There are three other main areas in the role of these student officials, public relations, communications, and activities.
The public relations and communications are only as effective as the student body vice-president—this is where he will be working.
Q: How do you feel about student apathy and what would you do about it?
BRIAN BARKER, UP student body vice-president candidate:
AS I SEE IT, apathy is something circular. Apathy only develops if there is something to be apathetic about.
We want to improve student government and make it a more meaningful part of the student's life at KU. By improving student government, we should increase the student's interest and decrease his apathy.
CRAIG: We must involve more people in student government and break down the present communication barriers which now exist between the student and his government.
IN TRYING TO break the communication barrier, I have proposed in a bill to the ASC the publication of a newsletter, the Council Record.
We're giving $10,000 to the sport fans who know their stuff.
Whatever you know about sports could pay off big for you in Sport Magazine's Giant Sports Quiz, beginning in the May issue. $5,000 first prize plus other cash and valuable prizes will be going to fans who know the personalities and events in the world of Sports.
Also in this month's Sport, an
SPORT
1 OF 8 BOW BACK MUSEUM
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BENNETT HARTT #2
WITH DAVID RAYMOND
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THE TEMPEST PIPE
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WITH JIM DAVIS
WITH NICK HOFFMAN
WITH JOEL WESTLEY
exclusive article, "The Ballplayers Pick the Pennant Winners." Plus the inside on Mickey Mantle and 21 other authoritative in-depth features on the college and pro sports scene.
For real close-ups of the personalities who sports happen, put your money on Sport. Get the May issue today. Sport
First Magazine for Sports
California's San Joaquin valley usually produces more raisins annually than the rest of the world combined, says the California Raisin Advisory Board.
American women use enough lipstick each year to cover 40,000 barns bright red, says the University of Alabama extension service.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 18, 1967
8
GRADUATION
Announcements
folders 20c
booklets 75c
now available - no special orders
necessary - you may purchase
your announcements
at the order desk . . .
... in the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
You don't need socks with Apache Mocs.
(Apaches have been going without socks for years.)
Some people don't want anything to come between them and their Apache Mocs. $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ The hand-rubbed finish and genuine hand-sewn vamps make it on their own.
Whether you wear socks or not, Apache
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Sold at better stores everywhere. Write for the name of the store nearest you.
I
APACHE MOCS BY PLYMOUTH, MIDDLEBORO, MASS.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.117
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts scattered showers and thundershowers tonight and tomorrow morning with southerly winds becoming 15 to 25 miles per hour tonight.
Wednesday, April 19, 1967
KU granted $2.7 million
By RUE CHAGOLL
The Federal Government has approved a loan of $2.7 million to KU for construction of a new residence hall.
Word came late Monday in a wire from the office of Sen. James B.Pearson (R-Kan), J.J.Wilson, director of housing.said.
"The building will be a companion in size, shape, and appearance to Oliver Hall," Wilson said. "It will be constructed west of Oliver and parallel to that building."
THE RESIDENCE HALL, which will have a capacity of 680 students, will be designed by state architect William Hale, recently appointed to that position by Kansas Gov. Robert Docking.
Wilson said the loan, which was applied for after approval from the Board of Regents in 1964, will carry an interest rate of three per cent.
In order to get financial assistance from the government, the University first had to prove that there would be a need for additional housing space in the future. Judging from KU's rate of expansion, there will be such a need in the near future, Wilson said.
The five residence halls on Daisy Hill are operating at 85 per cent of their capacity of 3.054, Wilson said.
"We try to budget our expenses and revenues on the basis of approximately 90 per cent. We've got to have substantial proof that we'll be able to repay the cost of the building," he said.
CARRIER
Wilson said no immediate plans for construction or a completion date have been made. As soon as the architect's plans are presented, bidding on construction will begin.
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
MONKEY BUSINESS AT LEARNED
Being unloaded for the Engineering Exposition at Learned Hall is a Mercury capsule. This was the first space capsule to go up, and it orbited Enos, the monkey, twice around the Earth in November, 1961. It was the Atlas #5 Mission, Mercury spacecraft Number nine.
'Der Alte' goes peacefully
Adenauer dies at 91
BONN—(UDP)—Konrad Adenauer, the granite-faced father of modern Germany who rebuilt Hitler's ruins on a foundation of economic free enterprise and firm alliance with the West, died today. He was 91.
The iron-willed first chancellor of West Germany's Federal Republic was a Roman Catholic who founded the ruling Christian Democratic Union.
He died peacefully at his hillside home in Rhoendorf, a Rhine River village four miles from Bonn. His seven children were at his bedside.
Respected and consulted by all Western world leaders, even after his 14-year career as chancellor ended in 1963, Adenauer also commanded the attention of the Communists.
Adenauer was in his 70s before he emerged on Germany's national political scene. He was strong from the start. He harnessed the floundering post-war nation firmly to the Atlantic Alliance.
The Communist world reacted explosively to almost everything Adenauer did and claimed he was the real architect of American foreign policy during President Dwight D. Eisenhower's eight years in office.
ADENAUER WAS struck by a grippе-like infection and bronchitis a week ago Friday. His condition worsened Tuesday and steadily declined except for a brief weekend rally.
ADENAUER's political credo was simple. He was convinced that strength lies in unity and
that Germany must never again be allowed to bolt from its natural allies—France, Britain and the United States.
"Der Alte's," as he was called, first interest was international affairs and Germany's place in the world community. His treatment of domestic affairs was often criticized as too high-handed for the head of a parliamentary gov-
ornment—one British critic called him a "Democratic dictator."
He was the consummate po'ltical tactician, able to control the coalitions he headed with a minimum of difficulty during most of his 14 years at the helm.
He studied law and economies at the universities of Munich, Freiburg and Bonn.
Students victims of car-strippers
Bu ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Stripping cars of magnesium wheels, carburetors, four-speed transmissions, engine heads, and other valuable accessories, the thieves concentrate "mostly on student cars in the general campus area," according to Rex Johnson. Douglas County sheriff.
Experienced car-strippers are working in Lawrence.
"With this particular group o
Polls open for ASC voting
car thieves, it doesn't seem to affect them if the car is locked," said Bill Troelstrup, Lawrence chief of police.
Light vote anticipated, but running heavier than expected Students balloting on 15 Council, class positions
TROELSTRUP SAID the number of car thefts involving stripping has increased in the last five months. "Many of the 29 car thefts occurring in Lawrence during the first three months of 1967 were strippings."
Today and tomorrow are the days of reckoning campus politicians have been waiting for—the election of student body officers, class officers, and All Student Council (ASC) school representatives.
Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Nebr., senior and chairman of the elections committee, said this was much higher than had been expected. Earlier, he had predicted a heavier turnout of voters due to the election of a student body president.
Polls opened this morning at 8:15 for student body elections and 400 students had voted at 11 o'clock this morning.
INDIVIDUAL POLL TOTALS at 11 a.m. were: Murphy Hall, 64, Kansas Union, 75, and Strong Hall, 261.
Final results of the races are not expected to be completed until Friday morning even though a light turnout is expected at the polls.
Students will vote for 15 positions on the
ballot. Student body president and vice president are elected on a party ticket basis. There are four individual class officers and 10 ASC positions open in the election.
VOTERS ARE ELIGIBLE to cast ballots for candidates representing the class they will be in next fall. Current seniors who plan to enroll again next semester may vote for senior class candidates.
University Party (UP) offers a full slate of ASC candidates with Kyle Craig and Brian Barker running for student body president and vice president.
Ken North and his running-mate, Guy Davis, head the list for Vex Populi along with six Vex candidates for ASC positions.
The newest party on campus, the KU Political Alliance (KUPA), has a ticket of three ASC candidates and no party platform. KUPA officials have said financial restrictions have limited enlistment of candidates and campaign activities.
E. P. Moomau, chief of KU Traffic and Security, said most of the thefts occur in the early evening until midnight, both on and off the campus.
"The thieves concentrate on the sporty 1965, 1966, and 1967 Chevrolets," Moomau said.
"Because a student may park his car before dinner and not use it again until morning, the thieves have lots of time and are usually several hours ahead of us when we're notified," Johnson said.
"CAR THEFTS are one of the most difficult crimes to control," Troelstrup said.
Most of the stripped cars are eventually found in surrounding counties by the sheriff's patrol.
Johnson said Kansas City and Topeka are also having increases in car strippings.
Law enforcement officials urge students to take the following precautions against car thefts: Lock all doors, take the keys from the ignition, and report thefts or apparent car tampering as soon as possible.
New Left has problems with ISU spokesman
The New Left suffered a major setback recently at Iowa State University when Donald R. Smith, newly elected student government president, left the campus under the stigma of an impeachment hearing.
Smith, whose election caused a furor at the usually staid and stable ISU, had promised to drag the university "kicking and screaming into the 20th Century."
LEGISLATORS, PARENTS, and the administration had expressed concern for the state of the university and the future of student government after Smith's election.
The most recent uproar came after the announcement of a Smith and Co. marijuana party, to which he invited a Life magazine reporter and photographer.
Smith had earlier admitted that he was a frequent user of pot, and had invited reporters from other papers to attend a pot party.
OTHER MEMBERS of the New Left on the ISU campus feel they have been betrayed and rightly so. One professor expressed his views by saying, "Don Smith has sold the whole liberal movement off to the outside (Life Magazine). What I thought was a fresh breeze on campus has more of the odor of a dead carcass. Smith is not an activist. An activist stays clean. Pot and politics just don't mix. If you're really trying to bring about reform you don't do it by inviting
Life to a pot party. I think the real liberals on campus feel they've been sold down the river. I'm deeply disturbed about this obvious attempt to embarrass the University."
SMITH LEFT the university one day before he was scheduled to appear before the student senate for an impeachment hearing after he admitted attending the marijuana party.
University President W. Robert Parks, immediately announced an intensified probe of illegal use of drugs among students. He had previously refused to comment on Smith's actions.
It is indeed sad that such a fiasco can happen at a state university. A student body president whose only aim is to further himself and to embarrass those students who voted for him, is a sad commentary on the state of student government at the university level.
WHY THE STUDENTS voted for such a person is somewhat inconceivable. Perhaps they were attracted by the social reform platform he presented, perhaps they merely wanted something different in the way of government.
The worst aspect of the situation lies in the realization that this incident will be blown out of proportion. The students at Iowa State have already felt something of the problems associated with irresponsible decisions and government.
Maybe they will learn—maybe we all will.
Barbara Phillips
The people say...
To the Editor:
I would like to review briefly some of the accomplishments and activities of this year's Sophomore Class Congress. Anyone who has been involved in the congress should be proud of that involvement; in less than seven months, the congress has evolved into such an effective, worthwhile type of government that it is being carefully copied by the Freshman and Sophomore classes at Pittsburg State College, and by all four of next year's classes at Emporia State Teachers' College. Through one of its service projects, namely its sponsorship of Collegiates for Concern, our congress will receive international publicity in the May issue of Pace magazine.
REPRESENTATIVE government on any level is not new in America. Our congress has been successful because of the calibre of its representatives. When the congress was first proposed, enough people were so tired of the lack of leadership on the class level that they literally jumped at the chance to provide their own leadership, which is essentially what the congress is all about.
I am writing because it appears that Ken North is running for the student body presidency on the laurels of the Sophomore Congress and its representatives. Although Mr. North certainly had a hand in its conception, he has been directly involved in virtually no congress activities through the year. Perhaps this noninvolvement has been desirable, especially since Mr. North has simultaneously been chairman of Vox Populi party, as well as Sophomore Class President. Since he has not concerned himself with congress affairs, the congress has managed to steer clear of the dogma of any particular political party. Such association would almost certainly have bogged down the congress to something worse than uselessness.
AS CLASS PRESIDENT, however, Mr. North has inadvertently received much publicity during the past year that might more properly have been directed to the congress and its representatives. It would be a shame if this free publicity should help win the election for him. Let's give credit where credit is due.
Pandora Project
LEGISLATURES AGAINST ONE-WINNON-VOTE RULE
A U.S.
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
The congress has been successful because of nine parts hard work and one part idealism. The Vox platform's proposal of a Kansas federation of student leaders to lobby in Topeka is more than idealistic; it is dangerous. The kind of publicity that such an autonomous organization could bring the state would completely overwhelm any large scale recognition of the accomplishments of the congress-type of class government.
The federation would invite the Kansas Legislature and Governor to become involved in affairs which rightly should be left to the school administration. If school administrations did not appease the whims of student groups, the legislature would be invited to intervene over the Kansas Regents. There are examples (Berkley, for instance) of what can happen when pressure politics become an integral part of higher education. It is not a pretty sight.
Sincerely.
Sincerely,
David Keesling
Vice President,
Class of 1869
Chairman,
Congress for Class of 1953
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Wednesday, April 19, 1957
UDK Book Review: Neither Libert
Twining gives hawk' viewpoint
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Nathan F. Twining has been one of America's leading military professionals, serving as Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (1957-1960). His new book, "Neither Liberty Nor Safety," disagrees sharply with current U.S. military action and planning.
For the reader who likes to orient his authors quickly, Twining is certainly a "hawk." It is interesting to note how opposed his view is to that of a "dove" live William Fulbright. Both of these men have served years in positions of high trust and leadership in this country, neither belongs to the "lunatic fringe." Yet Twining and Fulbright completely disagree on U.S. policy.
This is a book that should be read. Just as it is necessary to urge hawks to read "Arrogance of Power," so it is vital that doves read "Neither Liberty Nor Safety." No community can suppose itself to be intellectual that is not eager to hear both sides of a major issue.
Since 1958, Twining points out, the "political appointee" heading the Department of Defense has had wide authority over U.S. military posture. Secretaries and their experts have been wrong in the past, misjudging Russia's atom bomb and missile development for instance. Twining particularly mistrusts Robert McNamara and the recent emphasis on limited warfare.
Basic to Twining's view is the presence of the Communist threat today: "What sense does it make to try to avoid world tensions when our government faces a tyranny which openly boasts that its prime objective in life is to destroy us?"
In addition, McNamara argued for the need of "flexibility" in American military power, to deal with limited wars with conventional weapons. Yet, Twining says, it was Eisenhower who created this flexibility by urging the development of a broadly-based nuclea- arsenal with the flexibility to level cities or pinpoint battlefield targets.
Limited war "telegraphs a sense of weakness of purpose, of indecision, to the enemy." Conscience-ridden scientists, status quo officials, pacifists, defeatists, and disarmers advocate such policy.
McNamara, argues Twining, is in fact moving American military power into inflexible Maginet lines of ICBMs. Neither the Kennedy nor Johnson administrations have begun the new weapons systems necessary to replace aging bomber, missile, and naval forces.
In sketching the military history of the Truman, Eisenhower, and Kennedy administrations, Twining sympathizes with General Anderson who in 1949 supported "preventive war." It has always been considered immoral for the U.S. to strike first, Twining agrees. But "a much greater immorality would result if we were to allow our enemies to destroy our values and inherit the world."
But military professionals have been gagged in recent years by a dominant civilian Secretary of Defense. When the military disagreed, they were overruled and not permitted to speak out publicly. The public, and Congress, often heard only one-sided arguments.
In the 1950's, America could have maintained her nuclear superiority by force, before a Soviet atomic threat developed. If a nuclear catastrophe does come, how moral will history consider the American decision not to take preventive action?
Certainly Nathan Twining's book is controversial, if crudely written. If it were being turned out by a right-wing speechwriter for distribution to southern California, it might be lightly discounted. Twining, however, is a sincere, mature, and responsible American speaking from a lifetime of experience. At the least, he provides a history of American military planning since World War II.
As more and more Administration policy comes under public questioning, right as well as left wing alternatives deserve to be examined. Where is the truth? Who really has the answers to America's military future? Only the informed will judge fairly.
Tomorrow: "The Arrogance of Power" by William Fulbright.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Sentinel VII for 77 of the 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TLEFPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. New York, N.Y. 16022. Students pay $45 to register and postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 editors'. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor John McCabe
Manager Imagery Barry Collins
Editorial Editors Dan Austin Bapg Philips
To continue program
Coed dorm successful
By MARILYN ZOOK
For the second time during a regular school year KU tried a unique living situation, coed residence halls. The arrangement was so successful that the University will continue the system of a coed residence hall next year.
McCollum Hall, formerly a men's dormitory, became coed this year when an unexpected number of upperclass women applied for residence halls. McCollum will be coed again next year while Lewis and Hashinger will remain women's halls.
MISS CAROLYN POWERS, resident director at McCollum, said after room drawings last Tuesday night, most of the women are returning to McCollum next year. Most of those who are not staying are either getting married or are graduating seniors.
"There are actually less problems in a coed hall than in a women's hall," Miss Powers, who was resident director in an all women's hall last year, said. "The atmosphere is much more comfortable and natural."
The only disadvantage most
McCollum women see is in dress
"Most girls worry a little more about how they look for meals when we eat with boys," one McCollum resident said. "But nobody really minds."
Gaylen Jennings, Leavenworth
Lawyer files damage suit
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Lawyer Dean A. Andrews Tuesday filed a $100,000 damage suit in federal court charging his civil rights were violated during Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's investigation of President Kennedy's assassination.
Andrews suit said Garrison placed him before the grand jury and "compelled him to answer questions designed to trap him, full knowing that Andrews had no knowledge of any conspiracy to murder John F. Kennedy."
Angel Flight pledges twenty-one freshmen
Twenty-one KU women have been selected as the first freshman pledge class of the Ennis C. Whitehead chapter of Angel Flight.
Members of Angel Flight and Arnold Air Society attended the formal pledging last night in the Military Science Building.
A spaghetti dinner May 14 will give KU students a chance to support Angel Flight's newly organized drill team which hopes to entertain during half-time ceremonies at KU basketball games next year.
"CHERUBS" WILL complete pledge training with the help of their "guardian angels," or pledge mothers, and must earn 50 points through campus service projects before their initiation next year.
Proceeds from the dinner will pay for uniforms for the drill team which will compete with other Midwestern Angel Flight teams in a meet at Kansas State April 29.
Angels will usher at the Air Force band concert today, the Engineering Exposition, the SUA spring concert, and AWS honors night.
Criteria for membership in Angel Flight are appearance, personality, character, a minimum 1.5 GPA and interest in serving and representing KU and the U.S. Air Force as well.
Caltech professor to speak on Africa
FRESHMAN PLEDGES are
Edward S. Munger, professor of geography at the California Institute of Technology, will speak to the African Seminar at 3 p.m., tomorrow in the West Reading Room of Watson Library.
Munger will speak on "Geopolitical Obstacles to Transport in Tropical Africa." He spoke last night on Southern Africa.
Munger, who has alternated between field studies in Africa and teaching the last several years, has been a frequent speaker at KU as a member of the American Universities Field Service.
sophomore, said she enjoys a coed hall because "you get to meet boys in a communal relationship."
Deborah Jane Begel, Shawnee Mission; Barbara Ann Blee, Bonner Springs; Linda Sue Briery, Topeka; Dian Rae Deutsch, Hoisington; Susan Diehl, Fort Scott; Donna Marie Holmes, Overland Park; Cynthia Ann Houtman, Overland Park; Lois Suzanne Jouvenat, Columbus, Neb.
Mary Jo Kunkle, Leavenworth; Leslie Ruth Layman, Ofallon, Ill.; Susan Kaye Leckband, Salina; Kathleen A. McConnel, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet L. Nothnagel, Kansas City; Maridee L. Phillips, Overland Park; Vickie Lee Randazzo, Shawnee Mission; Susan Jean Reed, Chicago, Ill.; Deborah J. Robertson, Prairie Village; Catherine Ann Seitz, Leaventworth; Susan E. Wassenberg, Topeka; Deborah J. Youngstrom, Des Moines, Iowa; Theresa M. Zellers, Bethel.
"YOU CAN MEET BOYS and be friends with them without worrying about the dating aspect," she said.
Shelley Magathan, a sophomore living in McColum, said that the arrangement bothered her at first.
"Now it doesn't make a lot of difference that there are boys around," she said. "We have places we can go which are restricted."
and scholarship hall. The interviews will eliminate all but ten finalists.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
Although grades, activities, and personality will serve in the selection of the ten finalists, the winner will be chosen on the basis of appearance alone.
Queen applications due
Applications for Jayhawker Queen will be accepted by the Jayhawker staff until Friday, Don Chubb, Topeka sophomore, announced today.
Many houses have been withholding applications thinking that the deadline was reached before spring break, he said.
INTERVIEWS will be held some time next week, Chubb said, with Vice-Chancellor Raymond Nichols. The interviews will consist mainly of "small talk" to determine the candidates' poise and personality, Chubb said.
Three contestants are selected from each of the large resident halls and one from each sorority
"I HAVE WRITTEN Hugh Hefner of Playboy magazine asking him to make the final decision." Chubb said. "So far I have not received a reply. If he accepts, we will send him a group picture of the ten finalists for his decision."
The ten finalists will be announced after the interviews next week.
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Profs have a ball
Itinerant intellectuals
Participating, ruling, writing, lecturing and representing make the professors' world go swirling, especially for those KU professors who are chairmen of various organizations.
Erich Albrecht, professor of German, was elected chairman of the German section of the Kansas Language Association. Last Saturday he and others attended the annual meeting at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina.
Stuart Levine, chairman of the KU American Studies program, will be chairman at a general session of the Purdue University Conference on American Culture April 21-22.
THE CONFERENCE will be held in Lafayette. Ind.
Levine is having several professors speak: Arthur Mizener of Cornell University, John Jacobus of Indiana University and Pietro Grossi from the Conservatory of Musis in Florence, Italy.
The KU professor can get himself interested in the most unusual things.
Harold Orel, professor of English and assistant dean of faculty research, will participate in the fifth annual meeting of the American Committee for Irish Studies (ACIS) May 4-6.
ABOUT 150 WRITERS, critics, historians, anthropologists and other scholars from Ireland, England, Canada, Australia and the U.S. will
attend the three-day meeting at Hollins College, Roanoke, Va.
They are meeting to discuss and study all Irish cultural activities.
Orel, vice-president of the ACIS, will introduce Irish Ambassador William Fay. Later, Orel will moderate a panel discussion about modern Irish culture.
PROFESSORS GET INVOLVED in a variety of jobs.
Orel lectured last Friday at the University of Nebraska on "Yeats and His Contemporaries in the 1890's."
Ronald Tobin, associate professor of French, has written the preface for Henri Coulet's "Le Roman jusqu'a la Revolution." The book will be published in France by Armand Colin.
George J. Worth, chairman of the KU English department, attended a meeting of the executive committee of the Association of Departments of English last weekend in Chicago.
Worth also has been designated by the Modern Language Association as its representative at the inauguration of President Doty of Baker University this Saturday.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
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Enclose check and self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets also available at the door. Tickets: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
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Pinnings
Linda Urba, Leawood sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Alpha Chi Omega, to Tom Helling, Leawood sophomore in pre-med. Phi Kappa Psi.
Beverly Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in anthropology, to Norman Johnson, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in business.
Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in psychology, Delta Delta Delta, to Jim Renier, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in civil engineering and business, Delta Chi.
LAURA KITCHEN, SHAWNEE MISSION sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to John Maichel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in business, Phi Kappa Psi.
Marsha Golub, Kansas City senior, majoring in elementary education, Delta Delta Delta, to Jean Owen, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, majoring in political science, Sigma Nu.
Jeannie Blau, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in German, to Tom Trotter, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, majoring in business, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Jane Winchester, Leoti sophomore, majoring in political science, Sigma Kappa, to Chilton W. McLaughlin III, Bethesda, Md., senior, majoring in civil engineering, Phi Kappa Psi.
Engagements
Marie Scoggan, Beloit junior, majoring in fashion, to David Blanding, Mission graduate student in electrical engineering and business, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sue Bell, St. Louis, Mo., junior, majoring in commercial art, to Walt Biddle, Leavenworth senior, majoring in radio/television/film.
JAN BIGGS, ST. LOUIS, MO., sophomore, majoring in public relations, Delta Delta Delta, to Ron Young, Midland, Tex.. junior, majoring in physical education and political science, Delta Chi.
Jeanine Ninemires, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Gary Morton, Leavenworth senior, majoring in secondary education.
LINDA SCHMITZ, KANSAS CITY, MO., senior, majoring in history, Sigma Kappa, to Tony Warren, Kansas City, Mo., majoring in anthropology.
Carolyn Weatherbie, Iola senior, majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Stan Edwards, Waterville graduate student in medicine at the KU Medical Center.
Linda Cooksey, Iola senior majoring in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Eric Hoffman, Belleville fourth-year student in pharmacy, Phi Kappa Sigma.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Summer Crossroads: Summer programs.
Seen Dean Coan for information.
Attention Students Attending Summer French Institute and Jr. Yr. French Institutes of Education 4:30 Jayhawk Room, Union, will feature three KU French students talking about their views and home regions in France.
Psych. Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union.
French Club, 4:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. See above.
Room, Union. See above.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Sunset"
oboe, Swarthout Recital Hall.
E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture,
8:15 p.m. 411 Summerfield.
TOMORROW
Nevard. Dynee Aud.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Earle Dumler.
Kansas Relays, 2 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
Math Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m. 119 St.
Sigma Xi Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Rhine, "ESP."
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, April 19. 1967
Now is the time . . .
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KU N.I.R.A. Rodeo Sponsored by
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Resistol Hats
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WANTED
KU Rodeo Fans!
DESCRIPTION :
All KU students who like to be where the action is. To be found at the Jayhawk Rodeo, 8:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 21 & 22 and at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, April 23. Ride the trail east on 19th Street to the Douglas County 4H Fairgrounds. Don't let 'em get away from you! Advanced tickets are on sale at Fred Green's Western Wear, the Union, and the Information booth. Adults $1.25; Children $.75.
REWARD
The Best in Western Fun and Excitement
See over 150 of the nation's best collegiate cowboys compete in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding, and ribbon roping. Cowgirls will enter goat tying and barrel racing.
Veteran milers challenge time
World record-holder Jim Ryun will be out to defend his title Saturday as he heads a list of four accomplished milers in the Glenn Cunningham Invitational mile.
The headline event of the 42nd Annual Kansas Relays will feature two other sub-four-minute milers in addition to Ryun.
THE KU SOPHOMORE, who holds the world record of 3:51.3 for the mile run, is the defending champion and record-holder in the KU event at 3:55.8.
His major challenges are expected to come from Richard Romo (3:58.8), former University of Texas ace, and Ted Nelson (3:59.4), of the Los Angeles Striders track club.
Romo won the mile at the Texas Relays in 4:03.7, as Ryun did not compete in the mile.
Ryun has run only two competitive outdoor miles this year. His best time was a 4:05.1 at U.C.L.A. However, he has recorded times of 3:58.8 and 3:58.6 indoors in the Big Eight and NCAA meets this winter.
THE KU DISTANCE ACE will not be entered in any event preceding the mile on Saturday. This has been done so that he may concentrate solely on the mile.
Three other individual distance events will be included in the three-day Kansas Relays schedule.
In the 5,000-meters, Oscar Moore of Southern Illinois University is the defending champion and favorite for this year's race. Moore was clocked at 14:25.2 in posting the record for the event last spring.
John McDonnell of Southwestern Louisiana, Pat McMahon of Oklahoma Baptist, and Glenn Ogden of Missouri are expected to form Moore's chief competition.
THE 10,000-METER RUN will feature ex-KU distance star and NCAA cross-country champion John Lawson. Now running for the Long Beach 48ers, Lawson recorded the nation's fifth best time (29:50.8) at this distance last year.
McMahon, who represents Oklahoma Baptist, will be defending his title in the event. Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma State, Terry Harrison of Colorado State, and Moore of Southern Illinois will also be bidding for the 10,000-meter title.
Tennis team takes WSU
KU's tennis team pushed its season's record to five victories and three losses by posting a 6-1 win over Wichita State University here yesterday.
Only Wichita State's Diego Jaramillo's 6-1, 6-4, victory over KU's number one man, Bill Terry, kept the Jayhawks from sweeping the match.
In other competition Sid Kanter, KU, defeated Mike Wood, Wichita, 6-0, 6-3; Bill DeBaun, KU, downed Ned Stoll, Wichita, 6-2, 6-2; Jim Keller, KU, defeated John McClure, Wichita, 6-1, 6-1, and Jay Shramke, KU, shut out Larry Schoenfeld, Wichita, 6-0, 6-0.
In doubles action, KU's Terry and Kanter edged Wichita's Jaramillo and Stone, 6-4, 6-2; and the Hawk's two-some of Jack Kilroy-Keller defeated Wood-Schoenfeld of Wichita, 6-4, 6-1.
The Jayhawk's next competition will be in a double dual with Nebraska and Colorado on the KU courts April 21-22.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
In addition to the Glenn Cunningham Mile, Saturday's finals will also feature the 3.000-meter steeplechase. Hylke van der Wal of Hamilton, Ontario, will be shooting for his fourth consecutive title in the event. The Canadian ace, who holds the meet record at 8:56.3, won last year in 9:09.5.
McCUBBINS OF Oklahoma State ranked among the nation's 10 best in the steeplechase last season with a 9:00.2, and Bruce Mortenion (8:59.8) of Oregon placed third in the NCAA.
Other entrants who are expected to compete in the special steeplechase event are John Mason of Fort Hays State, Bob Camien of Emporia State, and Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State. However, Camien and Nightingale may scratch from the event in order to concentrate on relay competition.
KU Relays will be held, come rain or come shine
When KU track coach Bob Timmons looks up at the sky this weekend to check the weather for the KU Relays, he may get an eve full of water.
Gordon Brokaw, of the U.S. Weather Bureau, said the long-range forecast is for up to one inch of precipitation sometime between Friday and Monday.
When the subject of rain was brought up to Timmons he said,
Few admitted to Clutter set
GARDEN CITY, Kan.—(UPI)
Director Richard Brooks is filming the story of the murder of the Herbert Clutter family, but he won't let anyone see the script, not even author Truman Capote.
But under pressure he let newsmen and others see a dramatic reconstruction of Clutter and his son Kenyon, being led to the basement of their home to be murdered by two killers.
"We aren't even worrying about the weather. We're having a meet this weekend rain or shine, sleet or sun, typhoon or tornado—there is going to be a KU Relays."
This was a bit easier said than done last year, when a drenching rain drove Friday's events indoors in Allen Field House. The rain failed to stop until nearly daybreak on Saturday.
Another coach might have recommended a swimming meet, but Timmons led a crew of B & G groundsmen onto the watersoaked cinder track at 5 a.m. to restore it to normal for the afternoon finals.
"EVEN BY 9 A.M. most people doubted whether we would have a track meet that afternoon," he recalls.
But by 12:30 p.m. the Memorial Stadium oval had dried and was in good shape for the 41st annual event.
Throughout the week prior to the Relays last year the weather had fluctuated to a degree known only to Kansans. The mercury hit a record low of 24 degrees early Thursday and had reached a high of 83 the Sunday before.
Skies were overcast and drizzly on all but one day and shed over two inches of moisture on the area.
So far, weather preceding this year's meet has been ideal with temperatures hovering in the 60's.
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Freshman camp to solve problems
Helping freshmen deal with value questions that surround college life is one of the reasons for the KU-Y Freshman Camp next fall.
Another goal in this week-end retreat will be to show freshmen that intellectual excitement and getting to know KU faculty members are worthwhile and rewarding experiences at college, according to Tem Moore, executive secretary for the KU-Y.
THE KU-Y FRESHMAN CAMP will be held Oct.21 to 22 at the Tall Oaks church camp near Linwood, Kansas, and will involve about 80 f eshmen and about 20 upperclassmen counselors and KU faculty members.
The upperclass counselors were chosen recently by interview and this group will have their own retreat on May 6, to prepare for the Freshman Camp in October and to get to know one another.
"The counselors serve as kind of a moderator in organized discussion groups," Moore said.
MOORE EXPLAINED that the Freshman Camp was scheduled in an attempt to find the freshman at his most knowledgeable yet questioning phase at college.
"The student arrives at KU-Y Freshman Camp about three weeks after school has started." Moore said, "and enough time, maybe, for some of the honeymoon to have worn off a little bit, and to be getting close enough to mid-term exams to be concerned but hasn't started to panic yet."
"Maybe at that point he will have some questions that he didn't in August," Moore said.
SUA'S Spring a long 67
CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE
Now... In Advance at: The Union, Summerfield Information Booth
$1, $1.75 & $2.50, all seats reserved
Hear these 3 Great Groups THE SANDPIPERS MITCHELL TRIO FOUR FRESHMEN
Together in One Great Show Apr.29-Allen Field House
The University Theatre
in cooperation with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
presents
The Magic Flute
by
Wolfgang A. Mozart
April 21, 22, 23, and 30
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
Coeds vie for queen of fling
Spring Fling Queen will be elected by men students from three nominations submitted by KU independent coeds. Nominees are Candy Allen, Lawrence freshman from Oliver; Jan Graham, Lawrence sophomore from Watkins Scholarship Hall, and Connie Kingry, Lawrence freshman from McCollum Hall.
Spring Fling week, April 24-30 will unofficially begin with team pairings for competitive events. Men and women students will meet at hour dances and exchange dinners April 24-26.
Voting for queen candidates will take place on April 24-27 at the information booth in front of Flint Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard.
OFFICIALLY, SPRING Fling activities will begin April 27 with a parade down Jayhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega fountain. Scheduled to begin at 11:20 a.m., the parade will feature, in addition to all those ducks riding in solitary splendor, each of the queen candidates and a marching band formed of independent residents. Each residence and scholarship hall will submit a float for judging by the parade committee from the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
A hootenanny will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Lewis Hall, Student talent will be featured.
Friday, April 28, festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a carnival in S parking zone north of Potter Lake. Rides and games will be featured.
Spring Fling Queen will be crowned at 10 p.m. Friday during a Whatchamacallit scheduled for 8 p.m. to midnight on the tennis courts east of Memorial Stadium. The Upside Downs have been contracted to play for the dance.
Saturday will be the most event-filled day for Spring Flingers. A day-long gymkhana will begin at 8:30 a.m. in Lewis and Hashinger parking lots with seven classes of auto competition and hall competition.
AT 10:30 A.M., paired competition will begin with a tug of war at Potter Lake. A picnic in C and O parking lots will begin at 11:30 a.m., but for those who prefer to eat indoors, lunch will be served at Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Hashinger Halls. If it rains Saturday, the picnic will be moved to Templin Hall, but games will still be held outdoors because no sheltered space could be found for them.
Afternoon activities will include a relay race, egg toss, bod race (CQ), a pie-eating contest, and a duck race on Potter Lake.
A recognition banquet to honor the people who worked on this year's Spring Fling will be held 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Lewis Hall. Featured will be a special poetry reading, "The Humorous Aspects of Poetry," by Dennis Quinn of the KU English department.
Fling activities will culminate Sunday night in a Spring Sing at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Each participating living group will submit singing groups in the competition sponsored by the AURH and Inter-Residence Council. Following the Sing, all trophies will be awarded to the winning living groups.
A
---
---
MAYBE IF I LET SOME AIR OUT OF THE TIRES?
While hauling a sugar tank from Tulsa, Okla., to Bonner Springs, the driver of this Tom Hicks Transfer Co. truck got caught at the overpass from Daily Hill over Iowa St. Police were summoned to direct traffic while the vehicle backed all the way to 23rd St., the turnoff which the driver missed after he lost sight of his lead truck.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
Noted architect explains views
A noted architect and educator told KU architecture students yesterday, "If you love the work and have the gift, you don't need any degree."
George J. Hasslein, head of the architecture and architectural engineering school at California Polytechnic College, gave a lecture and showed slides of the experimental projects constructed at the Cal Poly campus.
Hasslein told of the tremendous initiative demonstrated by his students in making the Cal Poly program one of the finest in the country.
Hasslein said the Cal Poly program was started from scratch, and did not even receive accreditation until fifteen years after its conception.
"I HAVE FOUND that if you want to get motivation among students, tell them that they can't do something," Hasslein said. "They prove me wrong every time."
"I think being unaccredited was one of our greatest advantages,"
Hasslein said. "We weren't burdened with a tradition to uphold."
SONY'S compact solid state stereo has only one drawback.
HASSLEIN SPENT THE day on campus as a guest of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects. He visited several classes during the day and attended a joint AIA-Scarab beer blast last evening.
EAGLE
Hasslein has been head of the architecture department at Cal Poly since 1850.
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KIRSTEN'S at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
Medical Center gets U.S. grant
The KU Medical Center will supervise a state-wide program in the diagnosis and treatment of heart disease, cancer, stroke and related diseases under a grant recently awarded by the U.S. Public Health service.
A federal allocation of $1,076,600 to Kansas was announced Monday. The money is to be used to step up Kansas' medical defenses against diseases that account for 71 per cent of American deaths.
Dr. Charles E. Lewis, KU Medical Center's department chairman of preventive medicine and community health, was placed in charge of the program.
THE GRANT is for the first year of a 2-year effort to begin
Boat fans will meet, organize
The KU Intercollegiate Sailing Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Mewarklond Room.
Explaining the purpose of the meeting, Joe Fallin, Oklahoma City sophomore, said, "We want to see how much interest there is in sailing at KU."
He hopes to have intramural races and eventually compete with neighboring schools that have sailing clubs.
improving the level of diagnosis and treatment of heart disease and cancer patients. Another goal is to speed the latest advances of medicine to the patient's bedside.
"We possibly could have races among students this spring at Lone Star Lake," Fallin said.
FALLIN, A MEMBER of the Oklahoma City Boat Club, visited sailing clubs at OU and OSU while home on vacation and decided to organize one at KU.
Bricker to speak at SUA forum
"The Energy Needs of the World" will be discussed in the Last Lecture Forum series at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Room Forum.
Assisting Fallin in organizing the club are Chris Barteldes, Lawrence sophomore, Jeff Rockwell, Wichita sophomore and Dick Bacon, Neodesha senior.
Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, will be the featured speaker.
THE LAST LECTURE Forum series is sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA).
The 89th Congress passed the bill providing for regional allocations in 1965 after President Johnson recommended a regional approach against the diseases in a 1964 special health message to congress. The medical community previously had opposed the government getting into medicine, has been cooperating in implementing the bill since it was enacted.
This way, Reed added, the professor can be as philosophical as he wants or he may talk about a current problem.
The idea behind the Last Lecture Forum, Darrel Reed, Leawood freshman and chairman of the SUA forum, said, is to ask a professor what he would talk about if he had only one more lecture to give.
The lecture is open to the public.
KE to meet tonite
Kappa Epsilon, honorary society for women in pharmacy, is holding an informal tea this evening for interested women.
Members of Kappa Epsilon will be available to answer questions during the gathering, to be held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Howard E. Mossberg, Pharmacy School. It will begin at 8 p.m. at 745 Lawrence Avenue.
Missouri funds, to be administered by the University of Missouri medical school at Columbia, totalled $2,493,841. Kansas and Missouri allocations were the second programs announced, following funds for the Albany, N.Y., region, granted last week. The inter-mountain region of Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and Colorado are expected to be next.
By the end of fiscal year 1967, the federal government is expected to have spent in excess of $104 million on the regional Public Health plan.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
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NEW YORK — (UPI) — Chet Huntley, the television newscaster, had a simple answer for
"Walk, Don't Run" 7:25 and "The Chase" 9:20
those who asked him why he had begun wearing glasses on his nightly show.
"At my advanced age the print gets bigger and blacker when you're wearing glasses."
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Engineering Banquet
6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 22 Kansas Union Ballroom
Speaker:
Clifford E. Charlesworth
Flight Director, N.A.S.A. Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston
will speak on the Apollo Mission flight
Tickets available from
departmental secretaries or Engineering Council members
$2.00 per ticket
UP member quits as ASC delegate
S.
FAROUK SAAD
Farouk Saad, Sudan freshman, announced last night that he is resigning from the All-Student Council (ASC).
He is the University Party's representative to the ASC. In his resignation, Saad stressed that he is not resigning from UP. He said, "I am continuing to hold membership in UP because it is the only party which can solve all student problems, because within its body it carries good, open-minded members."
In explaining his reasons for joining ASC, Saad said, "I joined in order to put forth an effort in my work. To try to solve problems, especially those of the foreign students, was my main goal. At the present time, I am not fulfilling my hopes."
Voting stymies many
"Name, ID, and registration card, please."
"But, I don't have my registration card."
"I'm sorry, but you can't vote without it."
NEXT SCENE.
"Now, do you understand the voting?"
"Oh yes. I know all about it." "OK, here's your ballot. Go right over there, mark it, drop it in the box, and claim your ID."
30 SECONDS LATER
"I can't understand the ballot. How many can I vote for? What's the Hare system Can I vote for more than one?"
NEXT SCENE.
"Hi. I'd like to vote."
"OK. What class are you in?"
"Well, I'm a first semester junior, which means I'll be a senior second semester next year. So, can I vote for both class slates?"
"Sorry, we go by the number currently on your IBM cards. Yours has a three, so you vote for the senior class slate."
10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
FORT WORTH — (UPI) — Ted Groton, 69, seeking annulment of his marriage of three days, complained to a court his wife's 29 dogs were too many in one household.
How much is that doggie in the window?
He said she asked him to leave when he objected.
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NAME ONE
Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics at KU, holds a sign asking Robert Love, head of the John Birch Society at Wichita, to give an example of government interference at a debate yesterday.
Role of government
Shaffer, Love debate
By JOHN MARSHALL
For more than three hours yesterday, people stood on chairs, sat in the aisles, and strained for a better look into 411 Summerfield.
Harry G. Shaffer, KU professor of economics, and Robert Love, a Wichita businessman on the National Council of the John Birch Society, were debating the role of government in America.
Love began by saying that government's role in America today is undesirable.
"THE ESSENCE of government is basically force," Love said, "and each time you advocate government, you are advocating force."
Love said that a new form of tyranny is now developing in U.S. government in the form of extreme socialism.
If we listen to deToqueville's prediction that we must not fear government's weakness, but its excessive strength, we can see a totalitarian state developing here in America. Love said.
"ARE YOU SAYING that government is interfering too much in business today?" Shaffer asked.
No, not really. Love said, I'm saying that we would be better
off with a more complete laissezfaire system.
"But I think that government should interfere—in some instances," Shaffer said.
"HOW IS ANYBODY to know when a drug, or medicine, or food is defective on the market, without some kind of government protection."
Love began to reply, but Shaffer continued.
And if you will also remember the kind of monopolies we had in America in the mid-19th century—you would want this again? Shaffer asked.
"But we must remember that some monopolism is good," Shaffer said.
"After all," Shaffer continued, "do we want eight sewage companies tearing up our streets, or a dozen telephone companies pounding poles in our yards?"
WE CAN SLE. Shaffer said, that without some government "interference" we wouldn't have public schools, we wouldn't be able to protect our natural resources, and we couldn't protect
"But this is not capitalism—which we are supposed to support," Love said, "are you advocating undemocratic capitalism?"
the consumer.
Daily Kansan II
Wednesday, April 19, 1967
Well, Shaffer replied, we do have undemocratic capitalism already.
"Where in this country do we have undemocratic capitalism?" Love asked.
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SUA
April 20,1967
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SEATO backs U.S.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— U.S. policy in Vietnam, including heavy bombing of the Communist North, appeared to have stronger support than ever today from most of the members of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
Diplomats in Washington for SEATO's annual strategy discussions said Hanoi's repeated refusal to accept any formula for peace talks undoubtedly had strengthened the feeling that military force was the only form of argument that eventually would move the conflict to the conference table.
With the exception of Britain and Pakistan, other SEATO members here have gone down the line in support of the U.S. contention that there must be no let-up in the military pressure and no suspension of the bombing until Hanoi gives some assurances of a reciprocal reduction of its own combat operations.
FOREIGN MINISTER Thanat Khamon of Thailand told a news conference Tuesday night that a halt in the bombing of the North would only lead to more communist demands and not to peace talks.
"I would be willing to stake
Democrats seek Powell's seating
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Although Democratic leaders have begun an earnest search for votes, key members said today the house is not yet ready to reverse itself and seat Adam Clayton Powell.
This assessment came as highly placed liberal Democrats drafted a statement urging the house to seat the 58-year-old congressman-elect as a step in its own interest.
Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., and others interested in bringing the $3^{1 / 2}$-month-old Powell affair to an end probably have at least another week to round up the necessary votes.
That is when the House expects to receive official certification from New York that Powell was the winner of a special election April 11 in Harlem, an election made necessary by his exclusion from the House March 1.
As of today, a head count indicated that not enough of the 222 members who voted against Powell March 1 were willing to switch to change the result this time.
House Democratic Leader Carl Albert is reported to have talked to 30 members of his party who voted against Powell March 1, and convinced only two of them to reverse their stand.
anything they (the communists) would ask for more" he said.
He summed up the attitudes expressed earlier in the day by representatives of Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and South Vietnam when he said it was vital for the allies to "keep on fighting while keeping open the possibility of negotiations."
"We in non-Communist Asia are willing to keep fighting," he added.
Empire state tries lottery
ALBANY, N.Y.—(UPI)—Complete with $1 tickets, horse races and monthly fishbowl drawings, New York State is back in the lottery business today after a lapse of 134 years.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller signed a bill into law Tuesday establishing the lottery, the second of its kind in the nation.
In 1963, New Hampshire passed the first sweepstakes lottery law of the 20th century.
Ky solicits Viet Cong
SAIGON — (UPI) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky today dramatically offered Communist defectors life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and even society status.
In a special television broadcast, Ky aimed his offer at bringing higher level defectors into South Vietnam's snowballing program for winning the loyalty of Viet Cong forces.
In unprecedented detail, Ky adopted American suggestions and promised defectors jobs, freedom, civil rights, family life, honor, welfare state benefits, the right to hold public office and even a "prominent station in society."
Ky's bid for higher level defectors—two lieutenant colonels are the highest ranking Viet Cong yet to "come in" from the jungles—followed by one day Saigon's appeal to Hanoi to pull back from the border Demilitarized Zone and generally escalate the war in steps leading to peace.
The South Vietnamese Chieu Hoi or "Open Arms" defection program has netted 63,000 persons since 1963, government officials said. The rate has picked up to about a 1,000 or more a month recently, they said. Many observers said the success of the program is perhaps the best barometer of how the war against the Communist guerrillas is going.
BELGRADE. Yugoslavia — (UPI)—A Belgrade court today sentenced author Mihajlo Mihajlov to an additional four and a half years in prison for his persistent criticism of the Communist system.
Yugoslav author sentenced
Mihajlov was also prohibited from engaging in any public activities for four years after the completion of his sentence.
The 32-year-old former Zadar University professor has served five months of a previous oneyear sentence for defaming the Yugoslav system in articles published abroad.
ceived a 12-year term on the charge.
MIHAJLOV COULD have re-
This time he was convicted on a charge of spreading hostile propaganda.
The ban on public activities was apparently designed to curb Mihajlov's writing and political activities which last year included an attempt to start an anti-Communist magazine.
The new charge against Mihajlov cited articles published abroad, a message written to friends, a letter he sent to a Swiss critic and leaflets sent him by Croatian exiles in the United States.
Make Your Own Choice...
WRITE-IN
CLYDE GLANDON
For
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
Committee For Choice
12
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 1967
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Crazze belts
by CANTERBURY
Crazze footprint...the poor beast doesn't know if it's coming or going.
Incredible Canterbury has taken harness leather, given it a warm, antiqued crocodile finish and dubbed it Crazze. It's so authentic, it would even fool a real Crazze.
(There may be real Crazzles somewhere.)
Crazzle belts
by CANTERBURY
KU athletes monitored to aid NASA research
By DICK GROVE
A KU athlete may provide the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) with a consistent method of monitoring an astronaut's heartbeat.
An unusual research project at KU, that uses several KU athletes as subjects, had provided NASA officials with a practicable method for recording physiologic data of heavily perspiring astronauts, or astronauts who become partially submerged in their spacecraft after splashdown.
The project, begun in September, 1965, by Edwin R. Elbel, emeritus professor of physical education, who directs research, is supported by NASA funds at $1.740 a year. The current grant terminates next September.
AFTER ONE-and-a-half years of testing adhesives and waterproofing agents, a practical method of telemetering pulse rates of men in water has been developed.
In the past, NASA officials have stressed recording with consistency body information of an astronaut. In the hostile, unknown laboratory of space, where men are subjected to strenuous physical and mental stresses, more than just voice contact is necessary.
An astronaut's entire physical performance must be telemetered and recorded from the time he enters the space capsule until after splashdown.
However, holding electrodes to the skin of an active man, or an astronaut submerged after splash-down, becomes a problem, not to mention the interference caused by ample physical activity and
moisture seeping into the electrodes or the wires that carry the impulses of the heartbeat to the small transmitter.
ELBEL HAS been aided in his research by several members of the KU swimming team and swimming coach, Dick Reamon, who voluntarily serve as guinea pigs. Even the KU freshman basketball players made their contributions to science when their pulse rates were telemeted during a few practice sessions.
While the men swim, three electrodes attached to their chests conduct the impulses from the heartbeat through wires leading to a small plexiglass box that houses the transistorized transmitter on their backs.
The transmitter, about the size of two cigarette packs joined back to back, sends the heartbeat to an FM receiver. The signal then is monitored to an electrocardiograph. Since the transmitter operates only on a six-volt battery with a sufficiently low current, there is no danger to the swimmer.
According to Elbel there are several difficulties that he and his assistants have faced during the project.
"KEEPING THE electrodes dry and in place is the major problem," Elbel said. "Reducing the effects of the water pressure on the equipment is another.
"We've pretty well licked these problems, though," Elbel said. "We've found that after gluing the face of the electrode to a patch of Kurotex with Duco cement, ordinary rubber cement holds it to the skin and water-proofs it."
Elbel said the experiments are conducted whenever they are allowed to use the swimming pool, sometimes during swimming practice, and sometimes afterward.
Since the main purpose of the project has been accomplished, to develop a method for telemetering pulse rates of swimmers engaged in mild to strenuous swimming, Elbel is collecting data only for consistency.
"It IS DOUBTFUL the grant will be renewed." Elbel said. "Our work is completed. The research can move into a new phase in which scientists will study the effects of water temperature and immersion time on a man's pulse rate."
Aside from the initial interest of NASA, the information gained from Elbel's research will enable science to investigate more accurately and more completely the performance of a man's body under strenuous physical stress.
Good grades pay
NEW YORK—(UPI)A modern-day prize for good grades is free track time at a model car racing center. The Hobby Industry Association of America reports several raceways in the New York suburbs use this system to reward the honor students among their junior miniature car drivers.
Daily Kansas 13
Wednesday, April 19, 1967
Poets to present weekend of art
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
A variety of literary arts will be offered KU students from April 19-22 when five New York poets will visit the campus.
merous beat and jazz bands dispersed about the area.
ON FRIDAY at 8 p.m. an informal poetry reading will be presented by Antin and Berrigan at 706 Massachusetts.
Announcing SACHEM SELECTIONS
MacLow will read the dance instructions to be followed by the four dancers. Shafiq Naz, Pakistan senior, will provide music on the sitar.
Applications for Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa are available to Junior Men in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall. Selections are based on scholarship and extracurricular activities.
The visitors are; Jerome Rothenburg, Armand Schwerner, David Antin, Ted Berrigan and Jackson MacLow. They will meet with literature and writing classes and hold discussions with campus poets.
DUE 5:00 p.m., APRIL 25
Testing fine china
For additional information, call Dick Warner, VI 3-4811
Tomorrow at 8 p.m. a program of poems, songs and dances will be presented in the Kansas Union Forum Room. A main feature of the program will be a dance poem in 40 parts, by MacLow, called "The Pronoun." Six of the parts will be presented.
The poets are playwrights, editors or teachers. Röthenburg is translator of the American version of Rolf Hochnut's play, "The Deputy." Schwerner has written two books, "Domesday Dictionary" and "The Lightning," a book of poems.
Saturday at 1 p.m. Miller has scheduled a potpourri of arts "happening" at Potter Lake featuring art students' paintings hung on trees, readings by writers' workshop students and nu-
All program will be free of charge. Works by the poets can be found in the latest issue of the campus publication, "Grist."
Antin is editor of the avant-garde magazine, "Something." Berrigan works for "Art News" magazine and edits his own poetry journal. MacLow has written three plays and recently published a book of dances.
NEW YORK—(UPI)There are two principal tests for recognizing fine China, reports the Joy Table Service. Tap the rim of the plate with a pencil. China gives off a bell-like ring. Or, place a hand behind the plate and hold up to the light. With china, the shadow of the hand can be seen through the dish.
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Foreign students' show to feature many cultures
Native dances, a judo demonstration, a play, and displays of artifacts from 14 nations will highlight the Fourteenth Annual KU International Festival, Saturday. April 22 in Hoch Auditorium.
Festival exhibits will be open to the public at 6 p.m. and the show program will follow an official welcome address by Vice
Chancellor James R. Surface at 8 p.m.
THE PROGRAM, which is free, is sponsored by the Office of the Dean of Foreign Students.
Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said the students have spent a great deal of time in preparation for the show and added that this year's festival should be the finest yet.
Greek houses are as old as the Hill
Fraternity and sorority life at KU is nearly as old as the University itself.
Beta Theta Pi's chapter came to the campus Jan. 9, 1873, less than eight years after KU's doors opened.
PHI KAPPA PSI came to the campus early in 1876 and a half dozen more came in the 1880's.
Initially the "Greeks" had no chapter houses. Men had weekly meetings in downtown buildings. Women often met at the homes of members.
About half or more of the student body were Greeks and set the pace for campus social life, often dominating activities.
THE CHAPTER HOUSE system began in 1894 when Beta Theta Pi leased a house for three years. The "University Courier" hailed this pioneering move "in which the entire management of the house will be in the hands of members." Others soon followed suit.
But Sigma Chi in 1899 became the first to occupy a chapter house built specifically for that purpose—"a cozy little brick house provided with modern conveniences," a newspaper said.
World War I brought a great building boom in chapter houses providing room and board for upwards of 50 members. The depression temporarily reduced numbers, but after World War II there was another blooming of new chapters and the past decade has seen a steady stream of new chapter houses, with capacity upwards of 70.
TODAY,28 FRATERNITIES and 13 sororities operate chapter houses for 2,500 students, more than a fifth of the undergraduate student body.
Trophies will be awered to the nations with the best exhibits and shows, Coan said.
ARTIFACTS FROM Africa, Arab nations, France, China, Turkey, India, Iran, Latin America, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, Trinidad and the U.S.S.R. will be among the booth exhibits.
Having no theme, the festival will permit more diversity in the program shows. Performances range in variety from an Indian "Manipuri" dance to a Japanese judo demonstration and a presentation of "Fujivama."
Africa will lead off with the "Kente" dances. China will feature "The Red Cap," a short play.
THE EUROPEAN nations will make a joint presentation of "A Sketch Tour of Europe for an American."
Other dances will include the Filipino "Moro," "Itik," a duck dance, and "Tinikling," bamboo dances. The Arabs will present a war dance.
Business School gets G.E. award
A $2,500 grant, supporting undergraduate study in accounting and finance in the School of Business, has been awarded by the General Electric Foundation.
An independent trust created by the General Electric Company granted the award to KU in 1952. The GE Foundation is allocating more than $200,000 for studies in science, math, engineering, and business.
Along with other educational projects, the General Electric Company will contribute nearly $212 million this year.
14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1967
SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
SUNSET BOULEVARD (United States, 1950)
Gloria Swanson William Holden Erich von Stroheim Fred Clark
Four Academy Awards, 1950; Best American Film & Best Actress (Nat'l. Board of Review), 1950
7:00 & 9:00 Wednesday-Dyche Auditorium Single Admission:60c
Woman to give Church lecture
Advertising's 1966 Woman of the Year, Miss Jo Foxworth will speak at the second annual Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture here, April 27.
Miss Foxworth is a two-time winner of the Advertising Federation of America's ad woman of the year award. She is vice-president and creative director for Calkins and Holden Advertising Agency of New York City. The agency is one of the Interpublic Group of Companies, Inc., the largest marketing and communications organization in the world.
A RECEPTION and press conference will be held next Thursday at 5:30 p.m. A banquet and lecture will follow the reception, at 6:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. It is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Basil T. Church, for whom the lecture is named, was a 1920 graduate of KU. He was president of Church, Richards, and Co circulation agency of Chicago. After his death, friends and associates provided funds to finance this annual lecture by people in the advertising field.
Miss Foxworth is the first woman governor of the Advertising Federation of America's five-state second district. Her campaigns are well-known and have won many awards. They advertise such products as cigarettes, automobiles, fashions, food, and home furnishings.
SHE HAS BEEN with the Interpublic Group for ten years. She has a Bachelor of Journalism degree from the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Among her other honors, Miss Foxworth was awarded the Southern Women's Achievement Award in 1963.
The authentic Buffer Collar by Enro
[sketch of a man in a shirt and tie]
New fashion in traditional collar styling—slightly fuller, slightly longer. So casual and comfortable. Superbly tailored with tapered body, box pleat back and button cuffs. Select several for your up-to-date wardrobe of authentics...in fine combed cotton shirtings—white, colors and stripes.
Ober's
821 MASS.
VI 3-1951
Lawrence Fashion Leaders since 1896
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOSTand FOUND REAL ESTATE
A
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
communications, goods services,
and employment advertised in the
news. Students are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
N
1559 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, $400,
P certify repaired 21" RCA console
Tv, $50, 1114 Kentucky, Apt 3. Be-
tween n-8 5-M-F, 4-21
a Austin Healy 3,000. British racing green, all accessories, plus overdrover F-24 with F-24 miles. Charles Geynor, 1046 Emery Road. V1.3-7102. 4-19
1866 Chevay, 4 door, standard transmission. Take over payments. Excellent condition. Warranty in ecf. ct.
Civil Mahomet. DI-2771. 4-19
s. 10 of golf clubs, iroads, irones, bag.
s. 60 Call VII-212-73-5-6 pm or
s. 90 Call VII-212-73-5-8 pm
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-
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Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75.
Briarwood Bread $125. Briseley Bread $65.
Bar-B-Que 11 am pm Phone 3
2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tues-
1002 Dodge; Radio and heater, good
automatic transmission; 996
lent V-8 engine, mechanically sound;
1965 4.722Z 4-19
1866 Yamaha 100cc motorcycle. Excellent condition, 1400 miles. One helmet included for $250.00. Call Greg Nazaruk VI U3-7415.
4-20
FOR SALE
Turbone dual exhaust system for 60-67 Corvair. New, unused, com-
plete with chromed pipes and glass
mailers. $35.00 V1-87-3870 4-21
Chevrolet-1959 Impala 348 h.p. 4 door, automatic, radio & heater, power steering, power brakes, good condition. $455. Mike, VI 3-7404.
1839 Chevrolet convertible. New top
condition.
4-19 6571, Paldwin, Ks. 4-19
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5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely
comprehensive. Mimeographed and
bound for $4.25. For free delivery call
V 1-2901 after 5 p.m.
5-25
occope—improted and approved
bv KU Md. School. Reasonable price
in prose. In medical stud set.
For information, call VI 2-
2250, fm. 521.
D
Blue Corvette 283, 4-speed. Body and top in good condition. Low price. must sell. Call v12-800 after 5 p.m.
4-24
1965 Honda CB303. Excellent condition.
4,500 actual millage! Only $125
to buy! New body, new tool
s to own. New guaranty.
Tom at VI2-8839, 1540 La.
4-24
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travel iron, Rg. G.$14.95. Our discount
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4-24
RCA 80 watt AM-FM solid state
solar. Tuner-amplifier with Weathers
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sound. Matched wah-wah finish.
*Vacuum filtr.* Call VI-3 7-744
4-24
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S-veral good usd used T.V.'s starting at:
Rock Stoneback's 2929 Mass. St. 4-25
Rock Stoneback's 2929 Mass. St. 4-25
3/4 handmade M. Mexican guitar complete with case; motorcycle windshield (Hardy sportshelf) fts any cycle; Royal standard instrument, and typing table; call 1-62-58 after 8:00 am or daytime Tues.-Thurs.
4-24
Danaud d Manavaxo stero console with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state amplifier and only 178-spee Rs. $194.95, now on sale. S78-10 Ray-Sun 4-25
Mustang, Caspian blue, ecology (m)
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loo rounda so Ta.ai. in renan able snuckets, luggage rack, excellent condition, inspection superrighter VJ. Gives 50 hp. Only 3000 4-200 vi. JI2-8446
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826 Iowa
FOR RENT
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Two bedroom unit, apt. Range,
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Ms. Smith VI 3-2116
Furn. 2 bdum apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing business,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4,28
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Walt VI. 2I-648. 4-24
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments in Oakland, New York, nished, private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8534. 5-4
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, for fast accurate electric machine. For fast accurate work, call Ramssey, V1 2-608-3674 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, articles, and reports with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available: Robert Cook, 2300 I-73-74855.
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Typing wanted by experienced se-
creator of typing term papers. Proffessional and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs.
anderson, 510 Randall Rd. 4-26
2-0122
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper experi-
pired & accurate work. Call VI 31-
9554. Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced typist secretary with 12 years experience in thesis and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite call. Type M., Pirtle V1-1617 4-19
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be exertively typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Can VI 3-852. 5-1
Typhlst with 8 years experience, will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric- picta typc Call V12-4988. Mrs. Anderson. 4-24
Typing wanted by experienced typist,
Thesis, term papers, manuscripts, etc.
Typing paper furnished. Call VI 2-0439
or VI 3-3418. 4-25
Walter or waitress wanted for full or part-time. Hours can be arranged. Please inform the housewife through the summer. Apply in person. Casa de Taco. 1105 Mass. 4-20
HELP WANTED
Skipster or Rifle, Minn. girls camp.
Two on-apens. 1 teaching sailing, pre-
er racing exp. 1 teaching rifle-NRA
instructor or assist. I2-0587. 4-20
Summer employment still available.
Lawrence, Kansas City. Work offers
money. Call Mr. Meyer. VI-31-800
ext. 163 before 6 p.m.
1-19
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CA-100 $245 $236 $9
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CL-160 $640 $569 $71
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CB-450 $995 $351 $44
Blevins
Carpets cleaned. $7.56 for 9x12;
foots scrubbed, waxed and polished.
Laundry washed & dried 55e
cloak diaper service, Smitty's, V3-19
8077.
7th & Mich.
Mickl's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists, on duty 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bring your papers in and help keep them busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
Mimegraphing — One cent per copy plus stencil cost. Quantity prices. Quality work. One day service. 823 Mph. Ph. V13-3506. 4-20
Sam's Stud Service. Pedigree blue-
point Slamese for stud. Experienced.
No payment until kittens are born.
With papers, $10 without.
8687. 9-425
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- Alterations
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Pair of black glass glasses in a gray
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Dark blue jacket in ball park aeros
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NOTICE
Whoever swiped four issues of Other Scenes from the Hideaway Sunday evening can bloody well give them a lift with the cash in the Hideaway. 4-21
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 19, 1967
15
TRAVEL TIME
AIRLINES
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Rain slows intramural soft ball
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Intramural softball action has been held to a minimum because of bad weather. The only league posting any scores is the fraternity B league.
Division I has Triangle #1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Delta Upsilon #2 with one victory each. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delta Theta #2 enter the loss column with one loss apiece.
Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Delta Upsilon #1 are tied for first in Division II. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta each have a loss. Kappa Sigma has one loss and one forfeit.
Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Nu, and Acacia each have posted one loss so far this season. Tied for first place in Division III to date are Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Sigma and Phi Gamma Delta.
All four Fraternity B league divisions have three teams with one victory and three teams with one loss.
Phi Kappa Theta, Theta Chi,
and Tau Kappa Epsilon boast one
win apiece in Division IV. Beta
Theta Pi #2 has one loss and one
forfeit. Triangle #2 and Delta Tau
Delta have one loss.
CO-GUESTS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)— John Ireland and Bill Bixby will cooguest star in a segment of television's "Iron Horse" oat opera.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1987
Now you can fly to Europe on SUA's early summer flight for $270!
4
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.
16
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
TONIGHT at the RED DOG INN
THE DAD DAY INN
GIRL'S NIGHT OUT
with
The Bo Street Runners from Tucson, Arizona
Dad Dog In!
(Hear this great group from the Sunny Southwest!)
BETTY LEE BAND
Coming Soon
FRIDAY
ERIC KRAFT and the SIGNETS FREE TGIF!
WED.,APRIL 26 Mike Finnigan and the Serfs
InDyke
MAY 5 The Fabulous Flippers
MAY 10 The Kingsmen
MAY 17 Bob Kuban and the Inmen
MAY 20 The Standells
MAY 26
The Underbeats
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.118
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures tonight and Friday, with scattered showers likely this evening. Low temperatures tonight in the upper 40's.
Thursday, April 20, 1967
SHEWANE DUBUCK
---
- UDK Photos by Tom collins
ONE. TWO. THREE
The second day of spring elections is well under way; however early voters like Susan Brimacombe, Kansas City freshman, cast their ballots yesterday. Miss Brimacombe is shown here registering, voting, and dropping her ballot in the box at Strong Hall.
About 110 students donated blood yesterday in the first day of the Red Cross mobile unit's blood drive on campus.
110 give blood after first day
The blood drive continues today and tomorrow; students and faculty wishing to donate blood
At 4 p.m. yesterday, 1,359 students had cast ballots for student body, class officers and ASC candidates. About 4,541 students voted in the spring elections last year.
may do so from 9 am. to 3 am in the lobby of the Kansas Union
Mrs. Jo Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross, termed yesterday's drive "quite successful."
Cycle accident injures student
Perry J. Sims, Newton junior was listed in good condition today following injuries he received in a motorcycle car accident at 11th and Massachusetts streets yesterday.
Sim's Honda collided with a 1964 Chevrolet driven by John K. Cooper, Wichita senior.
"There were many more people who requested to give blood but were unable for various reasons," she said. "We always expect a certain percentage of rejections."
Blood donations cannot be accepted from persons who have had dices such as hepatitis, who are being treated with cortisone or who weigh less than 110 pounds.
Dolph Johnson, All Student Council (ASC) elections committee chairman, said Wednesday that "vote totals should be near 4,500, but I doubt if it goes over 5,000."
STUDENTS UNDER 21 who wish to donate blood must have signed consent from their parents.
The number of students voting in this year's spring election may equal that of last year, but it won't set any records.
Donors will register and then be asked for a short medical history. After donating blood, they are served refreshments. The process takes about 45 minutes.
Turn-out is light in first day vote
Students have asked whether they give blood in order to receive it if they are hospitalized
The Red Cross will meet the blood needs of the entire University, whether the individual student has given blood or not. Mrs. Eyers said. The fact that some students did donate automatically qualifies all students to receive blood.
Regents increase health fee
TOPEKA—A three-dollar increase in the student health fee beginning Sept. 1 was approved today by the Board of Regents.
The increase, from 17 to 23 dollars per semester, was needed to meet rising medical services costs, according to Chancellor W. Clarke Weseo.
THE REGENTS also approved a 42-member council within the University Senate.
In other action, the Regents awarded 2.7 million dollars in contracts for the new Life-Sciences Building.
"I DOUBT IF WE SET any records this spring," Johnson said.
Johnson said he expected voting today to be heavier than first
VOTING SLOW
Voting was still light at 11 a.m. today with only 2,240 students casting their ballots. Polls will stay open until 6 p.m.
day totals, Polls close at 6 p.m. today and ballot counting will begin shortly thereafter.
Kyle Craig, University Party candidate for student body president, said that Wednesday's turnout "wasn't bad for the first day."
"ID STILL LIKE to see more people get out and vote," Craig said. "Voting in student elections is a privilege all students have, but some persons fail to see the significance of voting."
Ken North, Vox candidate for president, said, "I can't say a whole lot for the vote. There should be at least 3,000 people vote the first day, with an increase the last, in order to get an intelligent vote."
Last minute coverage of the election and party organizational plans have probably helped the vote. North said.
No individual totals will be available until counting is complete tonight at the data processing center in Summerfield Hall. Running totals will not be kept but totals by district or race will be posted when they are complete.
Cicero is subject of Humanities talk
Michelangelo's story told
A great Roman orator, statesman and philosopher will come alive in a Humanities Series lecture next Tuesday, when William McDermott, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on "Ciero and the Classical Tradition." The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in University Theatre, and an informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
McDermott is professor of classical studies and chairman of graduate work in classes at the University of Pennsylvania. On November 17, 1964, he gave a Humanities Series lecture here on "Caesar, or the Anatomy of a Dictatorship."
McDermott's lecture on Cicero will replace a previously-announced lecture by Dr. Giorgio de Santillana of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
"Dr. Santillana had to cancel his Kansas trip because of illness," explained. Prof. Elmer F.
Beth, chairman of the Humanities Committee. "We are fortunate that a distinguished scholar like Dr. McDermott could be presented. His Rose Morgan appointment attests that he is one of the leading classics scholars in America."
McDermott received the Ph.D. degree in classical archaeology in 1934 from Johns Hopkins University. He has taught Greek, Latin, and classical history at Allegheny College, Lehigh and Michigan, and has been on the University of Pennsylvania faculty since 1939.
Besides publishing many articles and reviews in learned journals, he is author of three books: "The Ape in Antiquity," "Gregory of Tours," and "Readings in the History of the Ancient World." He is at work on "Revolution and Subversion," a work dealing with Roman history in 60-62 B.C.
His creations survive
Bu PAULA MYERS
He knew that man dies, but that his creations live. To escape death he bound his soul to his work.
In the film The Titan, the story of Michelangelo was revealed to about 200 art history students last night.
The students have just finished studying the High Renaissance, which emerged from Gothic art. At this time artists began to understand the scientific law of perspective. Man as a human being became important. Michelangelo grasped the world.
MICHELANGELO AT 17 had completed his first major work—Battle of the Centaurs. He was influenced by Lorenzo de Medici.
When Lorenzo died, Michelangelo went to Rome. The city was rediscovering its great past.
The Roman past was reflected in Michelangelo's works. He sculptured the pagan ideas of man in nature through Bacchus, the God of Wine. Later, the artist's mood changed.
HIS MOOD BECAME one of sadness and wonder. In his Pieta, he dramatically shows the Virgin lamenting the death of the Divine Child.
The Pieta is Michangelo's only signed work. He chiseled his name in the statue because people believed that some other artist had created it.
He worked years on some of his pieces. It took him four years to complete the 19 foot statue of David. When he undertook this job it
was a city challenge because the marble block was imperfect.
THE STATUE of David is a pride of strength and beauty.
After completion of that statue, the city of Florence voted to give him a house and studio. His technique changed to one of sureness and calmness.
The rest of his life was devoted to doing jobs for the Pope, including Sistine Chapel.
The chapel which is 10,000 square feet, took Michelangelo four years to complete. He divided the chapel into different sections, which told the Biblical stories of the creation to the flood.
MICHELANGELO WROTE: "No man has undertaken such a task and no one can help me." In four years he had created his own heaven and earth.
The following year he worked on a tomb for Pope Julius and on many other statues. At 60 he returned to the Sistine Chapel. He spent another five years painting Judgement Day, which shows man in his day of wrath.
AFTERWARDS Michelangelo collapsed. He regained his health and returned to Rome to become the chief architect. At 75 he remodeled St. Peters. It was a triumph of clarity. He was regarded with almost religious awe.
"I know the creator will go, but the works survive. I bind my soul to my work," Michel- angelo said.
His works do live on.
The Hill With It by john hill
"May I have your attention please? The annual meeting of the United Network of Clumsiness, Organized Uncomfortableness, and Troublesome Hindrances, will now come to order."
Amid the applause, an elderly man slowly made his way over to the speaker's platform, awkwardly tripped over the microphone cord, sloppily arranged his notes, clumsily knocked over the glass of water, and began to speak.
"Fellow members of U.N.C.O.U.T.H., I have been asked to speak on a topic that is very near and dear to the hearts of all of us who are enraptured by awkwardness: the formal parties of college living groups."
THE CROWD WAS very respectful of this man, whom they considered a genius. Instead of a sense of humor, he possessed a sense of awkward.
Single-handed, this was the man who had excelled in his field by assisting America's stand in Vietnam, was influential in Adam Clayton Powell's relationship to Congress, and arranged for a Secret Service man to accompany President Johnson's daughter when she took her honeymoon.
"Awkwardness, I am proud to say, is an integral part of college formals, and we, the members of U.N.C.O.U.T.H., have had no small part in this."
"REMEMBER, PLEASE, that those of us who are card-carrying members and openly support clumsiness and bungling activities are strongly assisted by thousands of countless, unknown people who are sympathetic to our cause.
"On our college campuses alone, think of all our friends who are busy working for us at enrollment procedure, building construction and design, and campus politics.
"BUT LET ME get into what I was going to say about formals. First of all, tuxedo rental is a wonderful beginning of these fine parties. Where else does a man pay to feel uncomfortable? By simply renting a tuxedo, and the subsequent missing parts and wrong sizes, he feels awkward because everyone knows that it is rented and that he is uncomfortable wearing Charley's suspenders and Farquad's cumberbund.
"Let us all remember with pride a tradition which is unfortunately about gone, and will soon rank along side of the Dodo bird and passenger pigeon, which is our revered, classic scene of the male escort having to pin on the corsage."
HE PAUSED, while the sobering thought took effect on the crowd, and poured himself a glass of water, which calmly overflowed onto the podium, ran down his leg, and collected in his left cuff.
"Try and imagine how awkward it is to manipulate a bottle of your favorite beverage, two glasses, within the confines of your rented costume, while trying to dance with a girl whose formal dress is so long you're both stepping on it, to a type of jazz music you've never cared for.
"All around you, nervous dinners are being eaten, introductions being messed up, surface conversations going on with nervous jokes being made since you are surrounded by people you either know very well, or not at all.
"ALWAYS KEEP IN MIND our goal: to make the word 'formal' an obsolete term. We want our future generations to say 'Hey, Grazelda, you wanna go to my Christmas Awkward with me?"
The people say...
To the editor:
This is part of a letter which I sent to President Johnson at the Mail-In last Saturday. I would like to share it with your readers, in the hope that it will stimulate some reflection on this thorny and pressing issue.
Dear President Johnson:
I am writing to you because I do not understand why you have taken the position you have with regard to the war in Vietnam. To the best of my knowledge, the position of this country is based, at best, on a tenuous slogan and an oversimplified assumption.
FOREMOST, our position has been that we are in Vietnam to give "freedom" to the people and to protect them from the aggressive North. These are admirable words, but they seem to me so far from the realities of the situation. In what sense do we free people by supporting an unpopular government (Almost all of the generals in the ruling junta fought with the French in the Indo-Chinese War), or, by reelentless bombing the hamlets of the North and South with such inhumane weapons as napalm (which sticks to the flesh even better now) and "anti-personnel" bombs, or by relocating large numbers of peasants and burning their villages?
Hundreds of women and children are killed and hundreds more wounded each month. If such maiming and killing continues (and according to General Westmoreland and others it will), how many Vietnamese will be left to enjoy "freedom"? As for aggression from the North, it is true that the Vietcong receive a portion of their supplies and combat support from the North, but it is the Vietcong guerilla and his control of the South that prevents our victory. Further, has the bombing of North Vietnam seriously halted the flow of men and supplies—not according to our
Secretary of Defense, Mr. McNamara.
But perhaps your real belief is that the existence of an anti-Communist government in South Vietnam is vital to the security of our country and Southeast Asia. That is, perhaps you hold to a domino theory of Communist takeover. Yet many experts, from John Kenneth Galbraith to U Thant have criticized this theory as an oversimplification. Nationalism and an intense desire to rule their own countries, take precedent over Communism in these Southeast Asian countries. Further, as the late Bernard Fall notes, "a free world victory" in Vietnam is not going to deter other revolutionary guerilla wars
ALONG SIDE THESE unten-
able "maintain our course" argu-
ments can be put countless arguments for disentangling ourselves as soon as possible.
- Two year of military escalation has failed to achieve even U.S. military objectives, Government authority has not been reestablished. Needed land reforms and other economic measures have not been carried out.
- At home, many urgent problems are ignored because needed funds are being diverted to the war. An increasing number of political and religious leaders are becoming critical. Because of large draft quotas our young men are unable to freely plan
- The war has won us no popular support abroad. Our efforts are not supported by other nations. For example, we do not have the support of such non-Communist Asian countries as India, Japan, Indonesia, and Burma, or of such Seato allies as Pakistan and France.
- As we escalate, we draw closer to the possibility of an allout land war in Asia, toward increased Chinese and Russian involvement, and possibly even toward the use of nuclear weapons (I'm a nervous nellie).
- America, as a world leader, sets an important example by its conduct. What kind of example does it set by its actions in Vietnam? It is discouraging those who seek peaceful settlement of disputes. It is encouraging the use of mass violence in resolving international conflicts. It is emphasizing unilateral rather than multilateral action. It is undercutting respect for international law. It is setting an example of a great nation using its overwhelming political and military strength against a smaller one.
- their futures, 10,000 mothers have lost sons in Vietnam and many more will die. (The best way to help our fighting men is to bring them home.)
- Stop the bombing of North Vietnam. (Even if we wiped North Vietnam off the map, the Vietcong would continue their fight.)
- IT IS WITH THESE realities in mind that I urge you to carry cut the following steps:
- Officially recognize the National Liberation Front for what it is, an indigenous, political and military force, which has a sizable degree of autonomy from the North, and a right to some voice in its country's future.
- Invite the NLF, and the North Vietnamese to the conference table and begin the difficult task of coming to an honorable agreement.
In our national interest, and for the sake of dead and dying Americans and Vietnamese, let us strive for peace.
Mike Warner San Diego Calif., graduate student
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Thursday, April 20, 1967
UDK Book Review—The Arrogance of Power
Fulbright's dissent
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Senator William Fulbright, as seen through his recent book, is a man of apparent paradox. It is difficult to label him definitely "dove," "liberal," or "international."
Fulbright idealizes Lincoln, yet considers the Civil War as one of America's three wars "that were at least unnecessary." In 1961 he opposed invasion of Cuba, yet in the 1962 missile crisis "Senator Richard Russell of Georgia and I advocated the invasion of Cuba by American forces."
Fulbright strongly supports Americans' right to criticize as "a service" to their country, yet is proud to cite his 1961 attempt to silence American military professionals speaking "under the sponsorship of right-wing organizations." Fulbright opposes U.S. intervention in the Vietnamese civil war, but will not advocate unconditional withdrawal of U.S. troops.
"The Arrogance of Power" is a rich book, like Whitman able to contain such paradoxes. Senator Fulbright is a complex thinker who will only be judged on the particular merit of any given issue, without prior bias: "The kind of foreign policy I have been talking about is, in the true sense of the term, a conservative policy."
Like General Twining, Fulbright has the urgency of a man driven by fear. Rejecting Twining's fear of a "Communist conspiracy," Fulbright is consumed with the fear of nuclear war: "for the first time in human history, a living generation has the power of veto over the survival of the next."
Communism is passing the dangerous stage of extremism. Fulbright believes, "finally brought back to earth by 'practical men of action'" like Stalin. Mao is still an extremist; but history leads us to hope the Chinese revolution, too, will pragmatize. Moreover, there is nothing necessarily evil in Communist ideology alone.
America should not hesitate to support communist revolutions where a healthy nationalist spirit is involved. "Vietnamese communism is therefore a potential bulwark—perhaps the only potential bulwark—against Chinese domination of Vietnam."
Senator Fulbright's plan for the Vietnam war involves direct negotiations between Saigon and the National Liberation Front with the intention of neutralizing Southeast Asia. "If for any reason an agreement ending the Vietnamese war cannot be reached, the United States should consolidate its forces in highly fortified defensible areas in South Vietnam and keep them there indefinitely."
"The Arrogance of Power" is a well-written book, alive with the slow drawl of the Arkansas senator. It covers many areas from Latin America to Asia, drawing less on facts than on Fulbright's personal beliefs and hopes. Throughout the book, a nagging feeling of isolationism persists—the praise of nineteenth century American foreign policy, the blame of total victory in 1945 for "The cold war of the last twenty years," the aversion to a unilateral American Asian policy.
Fulbright answers the charge of "neo-isolationism" by arguing that he is seeking to return to a balance from today's "over-involvement of the United States in certain parts of the world." "If America has a service to perform in the world . . . it is in large part the service of her own example." We must abandon the unwanted role of world policeman and concentrate on our domestic failings.
When Senator Fulbright compares the 1910 Mexican revolt to that of today's Cuba, when he considers the Vietnamese turmoil similar to America's Civil War, when he finds it "prohable" that in 1966 American bombs killed as many "innocent villagers" as Viet Cong, the reader may wish for fewer opinions and more facts.
But by and large "The Arrogance of Power" is an important, well-argued book. One dissenter has dared to state exactly what he does believe.
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. All students are required to pay a monthly postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University's except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, occasions, 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 made of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Joe McCabe
Manager Dan Cobin
Editorial Manager Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Managing Editors Cn y
Gay Murr II Steve Russ II
Ushea Stuffel Robert Stewart
City Editor         Will Hardesty
Wire Editor         Betsy Wright
Sports Editor       Mike Walker
Feature Editor      Jacki Campbell II
Erica Editor        Eric Reeves
Asst. City Editor    Carol DeBonis
Executive Reporters: Eric Morgentmaire
Gav Murt II. Slave Russell I.
Liam Huckenball
Advertising Manager  Kon Hickerson
Natl Adj. Manager Howard Panktazk
Markey Wardman
Circulation Manager ... Don Hunter
Classify d Manager ... Joe Godrey
Manager t Manager ... Dennis
Judy Fauer, Jack Harrison
FACULTY ADVIERSERS; Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prot. Calder Pickett
Greeks add new festivities to week
Highlighting the activities of Greek Week from April 24 to 29 will be an increased participation by KU sororities and new activities that have not been included in past years.
Exchange dinners between fraternities and sororites will begin Greek Week activities Monday.
THE GREEK WEEK Banquet will be at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Guest speaker will be Stanley Learned, chairman of the Council for Progress, president of Phillips Petroleum Co., and member of Phi Delta Theta.
At the banquet, awards will be given to the fraternity which has improved most in the past two semesters, the house with the highest G.P.A. for the last two semesters and the pledge class with the highest grades.
The three Greek Week Queen finalists will be announced, and the queen will be elected at the banquet.
Another phase of the Greek Week activities will be the collection of money from each Greek house for a donation of $500 to the Ballard Center for underprivileged children in Lawrence. This check will be presented at the banquet.
THURSDAY WILL feature the Housemothers' Bridge Party at 1 p.m. in the Kansan Union.
Fraternities from east campus will clash with the men of west campus in the annual East-West football game at 3:30 Friday afternoon. West campus fraternities will be defending their championship from last year at the stadium. A Most Valuable Player award will be announced.
The game will be held in the stadium, unless bad weather forces a move to the intramural fields. No admission will be charged.
East campus fraternities will be the defending champions at the Tug-of-War over—and eventually in-Potter Lake following the football game.
A tug-of-war for the sororites will follow the men's battle.
THE GREEK WEEK SING will be a competitive activity at 8 Friday night with judging in the three groups of men's, women's, and mixed singing groups. The M.C.'s for the occasion will be Bev Gibbs, Kansas City sophomore, and Drew Anderson, Plainville sophomore.
Saturday morning at 9:30 the newly initiated phase of Greek Week, the Leadership Seminar, will begin. This seminar, whose purpose is to discuss many of the aspects of fraternity life and its relationship to the university and the individual, will be composed of the president and three other representatives of each fraternity.
The colorful chariot race will be held in the football stadium at 12:30.
During the afternoon, the sororites will take to the field with a potato sack race and a three-legged race.
Anthropology meeting
Approximately 30 KU anthropology and archaeology students will journey inside the walls of the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Saturday, for the annual meeting of the Kansas Anthropological Association.
Prison chapter is host
Frenchmen talk of home
Three KU French students gave talks on their home regions at a French Club meeting yesterday.
The speakers sought to inform students attending the summer French Institute this year about some of the characteristics of the different regions.
Olivier du Sel, a direct exchange student from Clermont-Ferrand University, spoke about the region of Auvergne. Marguerirte Tariel, graduate student, described Touraraine, "the garden of France," and Eric Leloyour, graduate student from Arenne, spoke on La Bretagne.
The speakers told the club of places of interest, such as scenic areas and recommended restaurants. Volcanic curiosities and wine and cheese varieties were discussed.
The French club has scheduled a reading of Andre Prevert's poetry on April 24 in the basement of the art museum.
The showing of a play by Moiliere is planned for May 12.
The meeting will be hosted by inmate members of the four-year old Bill Bass Chapter of the association. The chapter is named for William Bass, associate proferror of physical anthropology, who has taught anthropology inside the prison.
Classes started after a group of inmates showed interest in the subject and asked KU for professional help. The classes continued until Bass took a sabbatical leave this year. He is currently working with the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
ABOUT 200 STATE members will attend. They will be given a short tour of the prison, to be followed by lunch in the dining room.
According to Dennis Yaple, Lawrence sophomore and a member of the KU delegation, the association "is a group of amateurs interested in historic and prehistoric Indians in Kansas."
Historical evidence dates Indians from the time of the white man's arrival. Records were kept during this time.
THE PREHISTORIC phase chronicles Indian history before the arrival of the white man. Since the Indians left no written records, the only information known about this period is what anthropologists have discovered from sites of ancient Indian settlements.
The meeting, scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., will be highlighted by a speech by Walter R. Wedel, anthropologist for the Smithsonian Institute. His topic will be archaeology of the central plains.
Without the work of anthropologists, little would be known about the early culture of the Central Plains. The Kansas Anthropological Association attempts to take various findings from this region and organize them into historical perspective.
YOU CAN STILL FLY TO EUROPE! Even though you are going to summer school, you can still visit Europe this summer on SUA's one-month summer flight. Or, if lack of money is your problem, you can work for two months and make more than the low $305 it takes to fly you from New York to London. The flight leaves August 8 and returns September 7. Stop by the SUA office today and find out how to spend this summer in Europe.
According to Yaple, "without the interest of the association, and their knowledge of Kansas prehistory, those of us who attempt to make a sensible story of what went on here would be severely handicapped."
Mid-Summer Flight VIA AIR INDIA NEW YORK to LONDON AUGUST 8-SEPTEMBER 7
Working This Summer Or Going To Summer School?
SUA base price $305
Individual price is reduced to
Also speaking will be Tom Witten Jr., archaeologist for the Kansas State Historical Society in Topeka, who will probably speak on some aspect of central plains culture.
$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.
Following the speeches, the chapters will compare findings. The students will be guests of the Atchison chapter.
A
SUA SUMMER FLIGHTS 1967
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 1967
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Midweek holiday pays off in Atlanta
Wednesdays are wonderful at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga.
The university's administrators call it "Creative Wednesday" a day each week during which there are no classes or student activities but the free day has caught on so well that both students and faculty call it "Wonderful Wednesday."
EACH WEDNESDAY LEAVES the school's 2,200 undergraduates free to unwind, read, study, take up hobbies, or just catch up on sleep.
Dean John Stephens at Emory says the midweek vacation is designed to give students "an incentive to educate themselves."
The students use Wonderful Wednesday, which began last January, in a variety of ways—libraries are unusually full on the free days; some students spend the day tutoring children in an Atlanta slum; and others just sleep off Tuesday night's beer party.
DEAN STEPHENS SAYS there is some evidence to prove Wonderful Wednesday has paid off. Some teachers report that class attendance is higher than last year and, during the winter quarter, 24 per cent of the students made the Dean's list, compared with 21.1 per cent a year ago.
Two weeks ago, the faculty legislative council at Emory overwhelmingly voted to continue Wonderful Wednesday for another year.
Korea U. president visits
Chong-Woo Lee, president of the University of Korea, is visiting the KU campus this week to study its Eastern Asian Program.
There is a possibility Lee will establish an anthropology department in his university at Seoul, Korea.
KU's Eastern Asian Area Program, specifically the Korean dimension, is of special interest to Lee. He will be on campus until Saturday morning.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. -(UPI) Jesse Arnelle, who played for Penn State from 1952 until 1955 holds all but two of the school's 11 individual basketball scoring records.
MONOPOLIST
Top (er) honors
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. — (UPI)—A recent survey by the nation's student newspaper editors listed the University of Virginia as the college with the "biggest drinkers" in its student ranks.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 20, 1967
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
GREEK WEEK April 24-29th 1967
Mon. Exchange Dinners 6:00 p.m.
Tues. Banquet 6:00 p.m.
Thurs. Housemothers' Bridge Party
Fri. East-West Football Game 3:30 Girls & Boys Tug of War Greek Week Sing 8:00
Sat. Leadership Seminar 9:00 a.m.
Chariot Race 12:30 p.m.
Track Relays 1:30
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Kansas Union Corn's Beauty Service Terrill's Royal College Shop Casa de Montez
Kansas Union Bookstore
1st National Bank
Sandy's
Acme
Jay Shoppe
Lawrence Laundry
Town Shop University Shop Country Shop Varsity, Granada, and Sunset Theatres
RODEO TIME
TOM HARRIS
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club Presents the 1st Annual KU N.I.R.A. RODEO
Friday
April 21
8:00 p.m.
Saturday April 22 8:00 p.m.
Sunday
April 23
2:00 p.m.
Douglas County 4H Fairgrounds east on 19th Street
Adults $1.25, Children $.75
Tickets available at Information Booth
150 Top Collegiate Cowboys and Cowgirls will compete for total prize money of $3 500
$3,500
Bareback brone riding
Calf roping
Steer wrestling
Bull riding Saddle bronc riding Ribbon roping
Goat tying
-GIRLS-
Barrel racing
Pole bending
SPECIAL EVENT: FRATERNITY STEER RIDING Drawing For Free Pony Friday Night
Career seminar planned for 2,000 state students
A career opportunities seminar emphasizing public affairs will be held at KU May 6 with nearly 2,000 Kansas student leaders invited to attend.
"Opportunities Unlimited" will feature practitioners representing nearly two dozen different professions. Scheduled to speak are Republican political leaders including Rep. Bob Dole (R-Kan.), Lt. Gov. John Crutcher, Sen. George Haley (R-Kansas City), Atty. Gen. Robert Londerholm and Senate President Pro-Tem Glee Smith (R-Larned).
SPONSORED BY THE Republican National Committee and the Kansas Republican State Committee, the pregrams will include day-long activities in Murphy Hall and Allen Field House.
Highlights of the day's activities will include a keynote address by Henry Bellmon, former governor of Oklahoma, on "An Invitation to Public Service"; a talk by the youngest U.S. congressman, 28-year-old Bill Steiger (R-Wisc.) on "The Making of a Congressman"; and "Issues of the 90th Congress: A Republican Perspective" by Senator Clifford P. Hensen (R-Wyo.).
Career seminars will be held during the morning session, exploring vocational opportunities in mass media, public affaials programs, academic and federal, state and local government.
THE AFTERNOON WILL see a panel discussion on "The Structure of Political Involvement" with George Nettels, Kansas Republican chairman, as moderator.
"Opportunities Unlimited" was planned as a nationwide recruitment campaign by the Republican Party. A program similar to that scheduled for KU is presented in each of the other states.
In charge of the program is Bob Miner, Great Bend senior, who is affiliated with the Young Republicans and Collegiate Young Publicans.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 20, 1967
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FRED GREEN'S
WESTERN WEAR
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pleted basic training. Like the other members, he was a music major in college before joining the Air Force. He said he plans to make the band his career.
Air Force band program attracts many area youth
Some of the bandsmen have been members 23-25 years, Bader said. The Air Force band was organized in 1941.
Woodie said he joined the Air Fore Band as soon as he com-
Hoch Auditorium was almost filled yesterday afternoon when the U.S. Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants performed.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
The 65-piece band opened its matinee with the National Anthem, "American Overture for Band, and "Bravura," a march, Russell Wiley, director of the University of Kansas band, was invited to conduct the Air Force group as it played "The Purple Carnival."
However, the KU audience was entirely outnumbered by myriads of grade school and junior high students from some 40 area schools.
So many busloads of young students came to hear the band and the 25 male vocalists that school buses lined Jayhawk Blvd. and campus police were employed to direct traffic.
Atter the KU concert, the band left for Topeka where it played at Washburn University. Capt. Albert Bader, assistant director of the Air Force Band, said that after a concert in Kansas City today, the group will continue its tour eastward toward Washington, D.C. Following a three-week rehearsal the band will begin its summer series in the Capital city where it plays near Lincoln Memorial and on the Capitol building's east steps.
B
The Singing Sergeants sang a medley of songs describing the
"The band works seven days a week, said Bob Woodie, french horn player and a 1961 KU graduate. "On tours like this one, we play two matinees a day on weekdays and one Saturday and Sunday."
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
the history of the Air Force, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary as a separate service.
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Engineering Banquet
6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 22 Kansas Union Ballroom
Speaker:
lifford E. Charleswort Flight Director, N.A.S.A. Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston will speak on the Apollo Mission flight
Tickets available from departmental secretaries or Engineering Council members
$2.00 per ticket
A
ROPE 'EM COWGIRL!
A KU coed lassoes a bale of hay to win a free ticket to the rodeo this weekend.
KU's first rodeo is this weekend
KU will get its first rodeo this weekend. It will begin Friday and Saturday evening at eight o'clock and Sunday afternoon at two o'clock at the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds.
Tickets may be purchased in the Kansas Union, the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. and at Fred Green's Western Wear. They are $1.25 for adults and $7.75 for children.
More than 150 contestants will be entered in seven events. Male contestants will enter in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, bull riding and ribbon roping.
The ladies will get a chance to participate in goat tying and barrel racing. Goat tying is similar to calf-roping except that the goat is tied to a post.
Frosh and juco finals are today
Today marks the opening of the 1967 Kansas Relays.
Events scheduled for today's opening session include the 10,000-meter run and finals in six freshman and junior college events. Tomorrow's Relay agenda will be divided into two sessions. Preliminaries in the field and running events will begin at 8:30 a.m. The afternoon card will include finals in the 5,000 meters, the 440-yard intermediate hurdles, the long jump, discus, university four-mile and sprint medley relays, and the college sprint medley.
Nearly 116 teams and 1,113 entries are expected to compete in the track festivities. The field will be divided into six separate divisions: university, college, freshman-junior college, high school, unattached, and women.
- SATURDAY'S FINAL sessions will begin at 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
One event has been changed, a new one has been added, and one has been dropped for this year's Relays.
THE INTERMEDIATE hurdles are being changed from 400 meters to 440 yards to conform with the National Collegiate distance.
The high school division will add a distance medley, giving the Kansas preps six relay events. The decathlon, which has been part of the Kansas Relays for 34 consecutive years, is being dropped this year. The event was first staged in 1928 and has been held since at every Relays except in 1942 and 1946.
All 13 of last year's university and college division relays' champions will be back again this year along with nine of the 14 individual champions. Five of the individual title holders own meet records.
KU meets Palmer
KU's rugby fooball team will play its most important match of the season when it meets Palmer College of Davenport, Iowa, at 11 a.m. Saturday on the rugby field behind Oliver Hall.
Palmer's ruggers are the best in the country. Jim Brandon, Rugby Club president, said, and their opponents use them as a yardstick to rate themselves.
"SIX OF THEIR players are from British Commonwealth countries." Brandon said, "and they are a big part of Palmer's undefeated and first-ranked team."
Palmer rolled over K.U. 25-0 last October at Davenport.
Kansas' only loss of the season
came in its season opener against St. Louis University. Since then both the "A" and "B" units have won six games.
Between 3,500 and 4,000 reserved seat tickets have been sold for the KU Relays, Nick Roach, ticket manager, said last night.
This is the first year reserved seats have been sold for the rellays. Ten thousand tickets, priced at three dollars each, have been printed for Saturday's events. Reserved seats are located on the west side of the stadium.
Ticket sales reach 3,500
"BEING REALISTIC," Roach said, "the sales are about what we expected." He pointed to the possibility of bad weather such as in last year's relays as a limiting factor in advanced sales.
Official Bulletin
Summer Crossroads: Summer programs
contains Sea Deen Coat for information.
Math Staff Seminar, 3:30 p.m. 119 S2
SUA Last Lecture Forum, 4:30
pm. Dr. Clark Bricker. Forum Room,
1155 West 26th Street, New York, NY 10007
Sigma XL Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Prof.
Riginale Life. 9 a.m. Kappa Pkla. S
College Life. 9 p.m. Kappa Pkla. S
College Life, 5 p.m. Phi Kappa Psi.
Ted Nissen, guest speaker.
6
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 20, 1967
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
Explore, fish, relax in the Quetiaco-
Superior Wilderness. Only $8.00 per
person per day, also group rates.
Write: BILL ROM, CANOE COUNTRY
OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota.
GRADUATION
Announcements
folders 20c booklets 75c
now available – no special orders
necessary – you may purchase
your announcements
at the order desk . . .
. . . in the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
GANT
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ON THE HILL
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DOWNTOWN
Riggins opens against Mizzou
7
KU's good-pitch, light-hit baseball team travels to Columbia this weekend to take on Missouri in a single game, Friday, and a doubleheader, Saturday.
The Jayhawks, who have scored only seven runs in their first five conference games, will send southpaw Junior Riggins (1-0) to the mound in the opening game
Riggins, normally the left fielder, will be making his second start of the season. He allowed only three hits, struck out four and walked three in hurling the Jayhawks to a 6-2 early season victory over Indiana.
Coach Floyd Temple has not decided who will start Saturday's doubleheader but will choose from Bill Maddux (1-2), Roger Jackson (1-1) or Richard Slicker (1-1).
The Jayhawks' mound corps of
five sophomores and two juniors has given up 25 earned runs in 114 innings for a 1.98 earned run average.
"I HAVE HAD MORE outstanding individual pitchers, but overall, this staff is the best I have ever had in both quality and depth," said Temple, who is in his fourteenth year as head coach.
"I have seven pitchers who I can call on at any time,who will give us a good pitching job," Temple said.
The Hawks, trying to better their 6-7 record, will start Cole Stimsongehide the plate; Sandy Buda, first base; Bob Evilsizer, second base; Alan Stoke, shortstop; Randy Cordill, third base; Gary Ascanio, left field; Tom Shawver, center field; and Bob Skahan, right field.
Prediction of rain meets contestants
Dreary skies and a prediction of rain, in the form of showers or thunderstorms, met the first contingent of participants today as the 42nd Annual Kansas Relays opened at 2 p.m.
Following today's seven-event program, the 1113 athletes will get down to business tomorrow as competition continues until the Saturday afternoon finals.
Relays Schedule
Thursday, April 20, 1967
p.m. Field Events
2:00 Javelin Throw, FJC, prelim. & Finals
2:00 Shot Put, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
2:00 Long Jump, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
p.m. Track Events
3:00 440 Relay, FJC, Prelim.
3:15 Distance Medley Relay, FJC, Finals
3:35 10,000 meter Run, Open, Finals
4:10 880 Relay, FJC, Finals
Friday, April 21, 1967
a.m. Field Events
8:30 Discus Throw, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
8:30 Triple Jump, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
9:30 Shot Put, High School, Prelim. & Finals
9:30 Pole Vault, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
10:00 Javelin Throw, High School, Prelim. & Finals
10:15 Long Jump, High School, Prelim. & Finals
a.m. Track Events
8:30 120 High Hurdles, High School, Prelim.
8:35 100 Dash, FJC, Prelim.
8:50 120 High Hurdles, FJC, Prelim.
8:55 100 Dash, High School, Prelim.
9:15 Sprint Medley Relay, University, Prelim.
9:35 Sprint Medley Relay, College, Prelim.
9:55 Sprint Medley Relay, FJC, Prelim.
10:15 Sprint Medley Relay, High School, Prelim.
10:35 440 Relay, College, Prelim.
10:50 880 Relay, High School, Prelim.
11:05 Distance Medley Relay, High School, Finals
11:20 880 Relay, College, Prelim.
11:35 330 Inter. Hurdles, High School, Prelim.
11:50 440-yard Hurdles, Open, Prelim.
p.m. Field Events
1:00 Pole Vault, High School, Prelim. & Finals
1:30 H jump, High School, Prelim. & Finals
2:00 Long Jump, University & College, Prelim. & Finals
2:00 Discus Throw, University & College, Prelim. & Finals
p.m. Track Events
1:30 120 High Hurdles, High School, Semi-Finals
1:35 100 Dash, University & College, Semi-Finals
1:40 120 High Hurdles, FJC, Semi-Finals
1:45 100 Dash, High School, Semi-Finals
1:50 120 High Hurdles, University & College, Semi-Finals
1:50 100 Dash, FJC, Semi-Finals
2:10 Four Mile Relay, University & College, Finals
2:35 Sprint Medley Relay, High School, Finals
2:45 Sprint Medley Relay, FJC, Finals
2:55 Sprint Medley Relay, College,
3:05 Sorint Medley Relay, University, Finals
3:20 One Mile Run, High School,
Finals
3:30 440 Relay, University, Prelim.
3:45 440-yard Hurdles, Open, Finals
3:55 One Hurdles, High School,
Finals
4:05 5,000 meter Run, University &
College, Finals
4:25 880 Relay, University, Prelim.
4:35 One Mile Relay, High School,
Prelim.
4:45 One Mile Relay, FJC, Prelim.
4:55 One Mile Relay, College, Prelim.
5:05 One Mile Relay, University,
Prelim.
Different story
COACH HOUSE
Clubhouse For Town and Country
MADISON
Sara Bly
Alpha Omicron Pi
President of Panhellenic
The culotte dress—very new,
very now! Pick yours from
our gay collection at the
Coach House.
TAUNTON, England—(UPI)—Mrs. Margaret Widger was honored at ceremonies for her bravery in rescuing an infant from a blazing home here, but didn't attend. "I was too scared and nervous to go," she said.
12th & Oread
Blue law drive
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — (UPI) — A crackdown is under way here on the operation of businesses on Sunday. Dist. Atty. David Thomas has announced he will begin actively enforcing local blue laws.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 20, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"MIRAGE"
Gregory Peck Diane Baker
— plus —
"Time of the Horn"
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
April 21, 22 & 23
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
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Leaders to attend rites
BONN—(UPI)—West Germany today prepared for an informal summit conference of President Johnson and other Western leaders coming to attend funeral rites for former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.
Johnson, French President Charles de Gaulle and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson plan to attend in the greatest muster of world leaders since the November 1963, funeral of President John F. Kennedy.
The were expected to meet while attending Bundestag memorial rites here and funeral services at Cologne Tuesday.
Their talks here were expected to deal with the troubled Western alliance which formed the final concern and political testament of Adenauer, West Germany's post-war leader who died Wednesday at 91.
THERE WAS NO announced schedule for a summit meeting. But the opportunity was there. And West German Chancellor Kurt-Georg Kiesinger said Wednesday night he accepted an obligation to carry on Adenauer's work toward Western unity in a
final deathbed meeting with "Der Alte."
Summit topics could include Johnson and Wilson's push for a treaty banning the spread of nuclear weapons opposed by De Gaulle, Britain's bid for Common Market membership clouded by the Frenchman's past veto, the fate of the Kennedy round of tariff-cutting talks and the future of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) following French military withdrawal.
NICOSIA, Cyprus —(UPI)—A Swiss charter airliner carrying 128 persons, struck by lightning during a pelting hailstorm, slammed into a hill in flames today and disintegrated.
Swiss air crash kills 124
Civil aviation officials said 124 persons died in the flaming disaster which hurled wreckage, battered toys and souveniers of a cut-rate Asian vacation over a muddy field.
The four survivors, all critically injured, were rushed from the debris strewn hillside three miles from Cyprus International
Airport to a United Nations field hospital for immediate surgery. Three other crash victims who survived the initial impact died en route.
The ill-fated Bangkok to Zurich flight was Switzerland's worst aviation disaster. Only five other air accidents in history have caused greater loss of life.
The passengers included an estimated 40 to 50 Swiss tourists. The rest were vacationing Europeans. No Americans were reported among the 120 passengers and eight crew members.
Strike threatens Catholic college
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Students and professors alike today boycotted classes at Catholic University of America in a protest against the firing of a liberal theologian. The walk-out all but shut down the school.
The 33-year-old assistant professor of moral theology, noted for his liberal views on birth control, was dimissed from his job by school officials, touching off the walkout.
Most of the school's 6,600 students and nearly all its faculty stayed away from classes in the second day of demonstrations against the firing of Father Charles E. Curran.
Airport officials said the fourengine, British-built Britannia turbo-prop slammed into a hill about three miles south of the runway where it was to make an emergency landing.
ABOUT 200 STUDENTS, including many nuns and priests, demonstrated in front of Caldwell Hall as the time for classes to begin rolled around. They laughed and sang, although their spokesmen were, not optimistic about their chances of getting the popular Father Curran rehired.
The faculty at America's only national Catholic university scheduled a meeting later today to further plan its strategy for getting Father Curran reinstated.
Professors in the departments of religious education and psychology and the schools of philosophy and common law voted in separate meetings to strike until Father Curran was rehired.
The committee suggested that the so-called credibility gap stems, in part at least, from the fact that the White House has "an unjustified preoccupation with domestic political considerations" instead of being candid about the course of the war.
parent. "This tendency, although evident with respect to many kinds of news, is most damaging in connection with Vietnam," the committee said.
It was sharply critical of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration for its handling of public information about the Jan. 27 Apollo - moon capsule fire in which three astronauts perished.
Editors accuse LBJ of news manipulation
The committee made the charge in a report presented to the ASNE's annual convention, a three-day affair which opened here today with more than 500 of journalism's big names in attendance.
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
8
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Freedom of Information Committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors said today that President Johnson was continuing "to hurt his image and his credibility by consistently trying to make the news sound or seem better than it is."
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MRA group travels for sing-out
By JACKI CAMPBELL
Walt Disney called it "the happiest, most hard-hitting way of saying what America is all about," and Japanese Marxist students said, "If this is America, then we are for America!"
West Point's academic board dean said, "In my 17 years of association with West Point, I have never seen anything that has received such a response from the cadets."
All were referring to the young Americans who travel throughout the world presenting Sing-Out programs; a group of young Americans dedicated to Moral Re-Armament (MRA).
THEY ARE STRIVING for, in the words of MRA founder Frank Buckman, "a world in which we can be trusted with peace because it will not make us soft; with prosperity because it will not make us proud; with liberty because it will not lead to license; with happiness because it will not make us selfish.
"The aim of MRA is twofold:
$\bullet$ first, to restore God to leadership as the directing force in the life of nations;
and then to work for the strengthening of morale within a country and so build a healthful national life."
Four MRA representatives from one of three Sing-Out groups were at KU yesterday. They expressed their convictions concerning positive action in an honest way.
"WE ARE SICK and tired of the loud mouth minority, apathy and demonstrators," Dave Oliver, 20, from North Carolina, said. "And we use music as the vehicle with which to carry our message."
The Sing-Out groups were begun in 1965 and have since toured the world, with members singing of God and country, proclaiming and practicing that "moral rearmament of the individual is a need that cannot be postponed," as a Venezuelan newspaper once said.
MRA is a phrase which con- notes saints to some, pacifists to others and draft-dodgers to still others. Many have never even heard of it.
The U.S. Department of Justice said it is a "world force having as its principle objective adequate ideological preparedness of free nations for the ideological conflicts in which the world is now engaged.
"TIS OBJECTIVES are recognized by the Department as worthy and helpful in the strengthening of democratic forces throughout the world."
"It is a philosophy of life applied in action," French statesman Robert Schuman said. "To begin by creating a moral climate in which true brotherly unity can flourish, overarching all that today tears the world apart—that is the immediate goal."
MRA movement members believe in four basic principles: "honesty, purity, unselfishness and love-absolutely, personally and nationally." Buckman wrote. It is doing what you know is right.
We believe in peace, but not "peace at any cost. We're not a religious or political group, as such." Oliver said. "We are all individuals, each with our own individual beliefs."
PEGGY MUTSCHELLER, 19, from California, said if you asked the group for a stand on Viet Nam, for example, the stands would probably total the number of young Americans in the troupe.
Their challenge lies with showing people our generation wants and can handle the responsibility of the country and the world, Oliver said.
"And it's not simply idealistic because it's working," Dave Garcia, from New Mexico, said.
"We want to tackle—to face and answer problems—not look over them," Oliver said. "It's given me a real purpose in life and that's why I'm traveling.
"We're not against what has happened in the past," he continued, "but we realize the future is up to us."
GERMANY'S former Chancellor Conrad Adenauer said, "We need an ideological concept superior to Communism. I welcome the fight of moral re-armament, beyond every difference of class, race and nationality for the preservation of peace and freedom."
The movement has been hailed by foreign and domestic politicians; played an important part in Cyprus'. acquisition of independence in 1959-60; kept Japan, according to Prime Minister Kishi, from "behind the bamboo curtain"; it has quieted riots and squelched Communism; Rajmohan Gandhi, grandson of Mahatma Gandhi, India liberator, called for this "revolution of character" in his country, and others have echoed similar requests. These are only a few MRA results.
Different MRA organization methods are used in different countries. In the U.S., it is an incorporated, non-profit tax deduction for contributors. Its operations and business resemble those of any other corporation.
The Sing-Out group members receive no salary. They travel
from place to place with money for their traveling and lodging only, being underwritten for expenses.
"WE DON'T HAVE any bills, but neither do we have any money," Garcia chuckled.
"We are financed by private contributions." Oliver said. "Ninety-one per cent of our donations are under $100. We belong to the people."
"Groups sponsoring us usually make money," Garcia said, "but we don't get any money from the shows. At our show in Topeka, for example, the profits went for repairs for Washburn University."
The Sing-Out groups, probably most famous for their nationwide "Up with People" television specials, also sell records, books and magazines at concerts.
"Some companies give us things," Garcia said. "Like Arrow shirts, an advertiser for our 'Pace' magazine, gave us a lot of shirts and someone in Panama furnished our jackets. One time someone bought us all new shoes."
MEMBERS USUALLY stay in the Sing-Out groups an average of nine months and the men are not draft exempt.
"If I get drafted I'll go into the army and do my best," Oliver said. He is classified 1A.
"Tm 2A," Garcia said. "That's a national interest deferment. It's just up to your local draft board."
The only prerequisite for joining the MRA and Sing-Out program is a sincere "concern for our generation." Garcia said.
Daily Kansas Thursday, April 20, 1967
Members are asked to contribute what they can, but no set price is stated. It costs the organization $300 per month per cast member.
WE IN THE CAST, Garcia said, "try to represent the best we think we can be. We have agreed among ourselves not to smoke, drink or date. If we want it to work (MRA) we have to work with ourselves first."
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Georgy Girl is Workshop model
By PATRICIA PRUITT
Georgy Girl had to jump off that shelf and be herself in order to find herself.
This idea of personal dynamism in a changing world is the reason why Ron Miller, S. J., chose "Come Alive, Georgy Girl!" as the title for the Jesuit-sponsored workshop for college women Sunday.
The conference at Hayden West High School in Topeka is not restricted to Catholics. The fee, including lunch, is $1.50.
PANEL DISCUSSIONS, movies, open discussions and dramatic readings are part of the agenda for the day-long meet lasting from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.
Transportation to and from the Topeka bus station will be provided. Barbara Toyne, Chillicothe, Mo., graduate student, is in charge of KU arrangements.
Miller and Mike Alchediak, S. J., both of the St. Louis University Divinity School at St. Marys, are the chief organizers.
"The songs and movie 'Georgy Girl' hit on the fact that you need to jump into things and take a risk to find yourself," Miller said.
"Someone said there are two kinds of people-picture people and drama people. The former have a story-book world and are static, being unable to adjust to change. The latter are dynamic and keeping pace with the world.
"WE WANT TO FIND OUT whether these girls can handle the changing world," he said.
The tendency is to turn inward, he said, "while the point is to make yourself free to other people, so that you can interact fully in the spirit of love.
"It is a matter of personalizing yourself, religion, the church, the clergy. This, in part, was what happened in Vatican II.
"The POINT IS not to theologize too much," he said. "You can theologize the religion away."
Panel discussions at the workshop include "New Faith Crisis," "New Morality, and "Challenge of Vatican II." A panel discussion on "Women's Role in the Changing Church" will include an extension worker from Topeka, a lay theologian and his wife, and a nun from Oklahoma.
Movies include "The Parable" and "The Prophet." A dramatic reading from "Frannie and Zooey" will be given.
International groups unite
A small group of KU students has been instrumental in the founding of a national corporation.
Understanding is CI goal
At a three-day national convention in St. Louis last weekend, nine KU students and about 50 other delegates from other universities formulated and ratified the constitution and by-laws of Collegiate International (CI).
CI is an organization formed to "foster and encourage mutual understanding between foreign and American students and among all people through research, education and communications." It enables students to work together in a common effort toward international understanding within their own student directed and financed organization.
CI was born last October at the national convention of People-to-People in Kansas City.
IN OCTOBER, college P-t-P chapters were confronted with the problem facing the national organization of People-to-People that its collegiate chapters were growing so rapidly that the national organization was unable to coordinate their activities. At that time, the organization and operation of the collegiate chapters was given to the student leaders of People-to-People. The students accepted the challenge and became the National Council of Collegiate Chapters of People-to-People (NCCC) and Dale Sprague McPherson senior, was elected president.
Since October, NCCC has broadened its scope to include not only collegiate People-to-People chapters but all university organizations involved in international programming. Providing national identity for such organizations, NCCC changed its name to Collegiate International and now offers various activities and services such as the Student Abroad program to Europe, the sister university program and nationwide communications.
Collegiate International will soon be incorporated as a nonprofit corporation organized and operated by students.
KU students hold a number of national offices in CI. Gayle Miltenberger, Webster Groves senior, is affiliations coordinator; and Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott junior, is editor of CI's national monthly newsletter with a circulation of more than 1,000 CI members and foreign student advisors. Steve Rodd, Wichita sophomore, is National Student Abroad Home Welcome coordinator and was recently elected the regional representative from Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Kansas and Nebraska. Prakash Nagori, Maharashtra, India senior, was elected representative-at-large.
Other students who attended
the convention were Frank Hummer, Topea sophomore and National Conference chairman; and Sue Moore, Atchison junior and member of CI's secretarial staff. Sandy Graham, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jerry Ninginer. Hutchinson freshman, attended as representatives of KU's People-to-People chapter, an affiliate of Collegiate International.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 29, 1967
RICHARDSON MUSIC
USED GUITAR
CLEARANCE SALE
April 24 - April 29
ALL BRANDS, including
FENDER and GRETCH
18 E. 9th St. VI 2-0021
Announcing SACHEM SELECTIONS
Applications for Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa are available to Junior Men in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall. Selections are based on scholarship and extracurricular activities.
DUE 5:00 p.m., APRIL 25
For additional information, call Dick Warner, VI 3-4811
SUA'S Spring a- long 67
CONCERT TICKETS ON SALE
Now. . In Advance at: The Union, Summerfield Information Booth
$1, $1.75 & $2.50,all seats reserved
Hear these 3 Great Groups THE SANDPIPERS MITCHELL TRIO FOUR FRESHMEN
Together in One Great Show Apr. 29 - Allen Field House
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course will be offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
2-9510. Closed Sunday and 10-8 day.
5-8
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-C meates. Slab of ribs to $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.75. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket sandwich, $6.55. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
1966 Yamaha 100cc motorcycle. Excellent condition, 1400 miles. One helmet included for $350.00. Call Greg Nazaruk, VI 3-7415. 4-20
Suit of golf clubs. Woods, irons, bag.
60. Call I 2-1723-5 6-4 pm
4-20
4-20
1559 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, $400.
Rently repaired 21" RCA console
TV, $50. 1114 Kentucky, Apt 3.
8-5 M-F. 4-21
Tombone dual exhaust system for 60-67 Corvair, New, unused, complete with chromed pipes and glaspk mudifiers $30.00, V3-8770. 4-21
1933 International Travel-All, Good
University 4-3376
Cobb, University 4-3376
4-21
Microscope—Inspired and approved by KU Med. School. Rasonable price for medical student. Good condition. For information, call V 4-2123. Rm. S24.
Blue Corvette 283, 4-speed. Body and ton in good condition. Low price, must sell. Call VI 2-8509 after 5 p.m.
4.94
1965 Honda CB160. Excellent condition.
4,500 actual miles! Only $425
new st. Performance guaranteed.
Guardian. TV of VI 2-8389, 1540 La.
4-24
World Wide: G.E. Stam and Spray
travel iron, Reg. $14.95. Our discount
price only $9.99. Ray Stoneback's,
$929.931 Mass. St.
4-24
New gor woods -1 have an extra szt of new woods. Highest quality. Call VI 3-1292 from 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. for more information. 4-24
hca 80 wait AM-FM solid state stereo. Tuner-amplifier with Weathers turntable and RCA spade system. Will specify wah, waln, waln, wall specifc. Call VI 3-7974. 4-24
3. 4 nandmads Mexican guitar complete with case; motorcycle windshield (Harley sportshield) fits any cycle; Royal standard typwriter, hardcover and typhoon VI2-4328 at 6:00 p.m. or daytime Thurs.-Tuesday. 4-24
1965 Honda 90 Trail, interchangeable
sprockets, luggage rack, excellent
materials from suprachrome 360
hr. VI. GW. 50 hr. Only 3000
mils. II. B-2446. 4-24
4-24
Damaged Magnavox stereo console with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state amplifier and loudspeaker for speakers. Rg. $198.95. Only $178.50. Ray Store 2453 Store, 922 Mass
backbone ox component systems.
a complete line of AM-FM stereo
timers amps and speakers
turns at $129.90. Ray Stoneback's
Store. 929 Mass. 4-25
Mustang, Caspian sea, ecology "6"
Mountain, ht. standard 8 speed. V-41
1107
1954 Chevy, light blue, good tires,
brakes, radio, Excellent body condition,
Asking $150. Contact Larry Peterson,
VI 2-7188, 908 Indiana, Ap-
tp.
- a good use of TV's starting at $25.00 on the album * Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. St. 4-25
Fender Jazzmaster excellent condition,
Phone, VI2-8790 or VI2-6724. 4-24
Household goods, cheap. Drafting table, refrigerator, lamp, couch, misc.
Call VI2-2929 evenings. See at 1206 Tennessee.
4-25
Norelco portable tape recorder with
continuous battery power. C105.
Coway Wavers evenings. V12-3155
RCA portable tilt-down stereo on follabor stand. Walnut finish. Good sound, perfect condition, reasonable. VI 2-8501. 4-24
Mustang "65, honay gold, 6 cyl., 3 ht.
Bulletproof "1456, Lyle Shoenbaum,
U. 4-UN 3879" 4-26
1966 Honda cycle, low mileage, good condition, call VI 2-7117. 4-24
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unit, 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
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments on the 2nd floor, nished, private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8534. 5-4
Furnished home south edge campus,
May 22 to early February; central air
conditioning; 2 bedrooms: $2_{1/2}$ baths;
study; piano. Call VI3-2629. 4-26
Approved apartments for undergraduate women, also 2 & 3 bedroom apts and 5 bedroom house, offer couples.
Available June 1st. VI3-1601. 4-26
TYPING
Toving done in my home, close to KU. Call VI 2-3131. 4-26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, publications in electronic machines. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. M: 4-27
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, and other types of work with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Robert Cook, 2800 V-73-7485.
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, or other types of writing.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4.26
T typing. 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Lute. VI 2-1643. 4-24
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, pica paper. Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 3-9554, Mrs. Wright.
4-25
Typing wanted by experienced se-
crew. Send typing term papers. Prompt service
and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs.
Henderson, 811 Rand Rd. R-42
2-0122
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 5-1
Typist with 8 years experience, will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. reasonable rates. Electric--pica type Call VI-26800. Mrs. Anderson. 4-24
Typing wanted by experienced typist.
Thesis, term papers, manuscripts, etc.
Typing paper furnished. Call VI 2-0439
or VI 3-3418.      4-25
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
TOTAL
KU RELAYS
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HELP WANTED
Waiter or waitress wanted for full or part-time. Hours can be arranged. Welcome time is throughout the summer. Apply in person. Casa de Taco. 1105 Mass. 4-20
Skipper or Rifle. Minn. girls camp.
Two openings. 1 teaching sailor, ancer racing exp. 1 teaching ridr =-NRA instructor or assist. VI2-0587. 4-20
Teachers Wanted: Southwest, entire west and Alaska, salaries $450 up, West Techs Agency 1300 Central Ave. N.E., buquerque, New Mexico. 4-20
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretary and typists on arm through 11:00 pm. Bring your paper, and help keep their calls. Call VI-2-0111. 5-25
Mimegraphing — One cent per copy plus stenil cost. Quantity prices. Quality work. One day service. 823
Mh. Ph. P13-3506. 4-20
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NOTICE
Whosewrapped four issues of Other Seems from the Hidsaway Sunday evening can bloody well give them a chance to mix with the others in the Hidsaway. 4-21
11
Thursday, April 29, 1967
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Magic Flute' has air of the unreal
By NED VALENTINE
By NED VALENTINE
The place is any corner of the universe and the time is any moment from eternity.
These elements form the unusual setting for Wolfgang Mozart's "The Magic Flute" to be presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts April 21, 22, 28 and 30 in the University Theatre.
The seemey reflects no particular time or place and the characters reflect no particular members of the human race. The characters, like the setting, have an air of the unreal as they sing and dance their way through an unearly depiction of man's struggle for good.
Traditionally, the play is presented with a kind of Egyptian flavor, said Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama and director of the opera." "We have changed the setting to be timeless and spaceless, with only the slightest suggestion of Egypt," he said.
The fantasy tells of the "queen of the night" whose daughter is
kidnapped by Sarasto, ruler of the day and chief of the unreal kingdom. A handsome prince and a "bird man" search for the daughter of the queen and endure great hardships until they reach "The Temple of the Sun."
The birdman, who is not a prisoner but a collector of birds, and the prince both fall deeply in love with their dream girls during the opera and the search.
The opera depicts man facing the trials of life and becoming a better person afterwards, Rea said.
Unhidden scene shifts and gardens represented by hanging pieces of fabric give the setting the unreal, theatrical flavor.
The play was originally written in German in 1791. It will be sung in English. "It is the most melodic of all Mozart music," Rea said, "and contains a great deal of light and simple music."
The orchestra will be conducted by George Lawner.
Pompon tryouts continue
Only eight women will be chosen next Tuesday out of the 130 women practicing for tryouts for KU pompon girls.
Preliminary tryouts will be held tonight and will be closed to the public. The women will tryout on two routines, "I'm a Jayhawk" and "Fancy Pants."
"The girls have really done well in practices." Vince Bilotta, pompon girls adviser, said, "I'm surprised that they have absorbed so much with only two nights of practice."
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12 Daily Kansan Thursday, April 20, 1967
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- Saturday, April 22nd,10:30 a.m.
- In N-zone, just north of Allen Field House
- See the crowning of the "500" Queen
Special Relays Edition
kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
77th Year, No.119
Expected high for today, according to the U.S. Bureau, is to be 70-75, with a 30 per cent chance of precipitation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lows tonight should reach 42-48.
Friday, April 21, 1967
Landslide for Craig
MEN'S GAME.
—UDK Photo by Pres Doudna
WHAT DO YOU KNOW? I WON
Hi, Mom! It's me, Kyle. Well, I made it. I got elected. Just one problem. Could you send me some spare underwear? Mine seems to have disappeared . . .
UP candidate leads party to big victory over North and Vox-2.276 to 950
Bm CHIP ROUSE
Kyle Craig and Brian Barker led the University Party to the largest margin of victory in its seven-year history last night.
The team of Craig for president and Barker for vice-president of the All-Student Council amassed a landslide total of 2,276 votes, compared to the 950 received by Ken North and Guy Davis of the Vox Populi team.
University Party candidates cleared eight of the nine newly elected seats on the ASC. Only in the business school did VOX prove victorious.
WHEN ASKED ABOUT his reaction to the election, Craig said, "I don't even want to wake up in the morning.
A total of 3,486 votes were cast in the election. This figure is considerably down from last spring's election when only 27 per cent of the student body turned out to vote.
The races for College Man and Woman were won by Bob Stewart, Sharon Hill, Pa., junior, and Barbara Larson, Topeka junior, respectively.
STEWART DEFEATED Gerry Riley, Kansas City sophomore, 574-437, and Miss Larson was victorious over Pam Gardner, Wichita sophomore, and Nancy Pinet, Lawrence sophomore, 487-314-196.
In the races for school representatives, Judy Strunk, Abilene
sophomore, defeated Holly Smith, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and Kathy McCabe, Shawnee Mission junior, 119-57-37, for fine arts; John Smith, Atchison, Kan., first year law student, won an uncontested seat in the law school; Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., junior, won a close decision over Mike Michailles, Wichita junior, in the business school, 65-61; and Judy Whitaker, Topeka junior, won out over Patty Jeserich, Shawnee Mission junior, and Terry Eidison, Kansas City junior, 158-147-85 in the contest for school of education representative.
In the School of engineering, Ron Sutton, Junction City sophomore, defeated James Dreebelbis, Woodland Hills, Calif., senior, 181-89. Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior, won the journalism seat over Bill Kissell, Overland Park sophomore, 45-15; and Aky Hasham, Daressalaam, Tanza, Hashed Gordon Wood,
Pittsburg, in the graduate school.
The newly-elected officers of the junior class are; David Keesling, Herington sophomore, president; Jim Blakely, Topcka sophomore, vice-president; Cathy Wilson, Lawrence sophomore, secretary, and Margie Porter, Prairie Village sophomore, treasurer
burg, in the graduate school.
BRUDER STAPLETON, Fort Scott junior, is the new president of the senior class. Backing him up are his running mate, Dick Mellinger, Emporia junior, vicepresident; Karen Dunaway, Topeka junior, secretary, and Margaret High, Topeka junior, treasurer.
Bruce Dickson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, will head the sophomore class next year. Heinig him will be Ted Gardiner, Garden City freshman, vice-president; Karen Humphreys, Ashland freshman, secretary, and Jenny Longley, Chicago, Ill., freshman, treasurer.
Craig happy and tired Barker calm, collected
The scene was tense in the "Hawklet" in Summerfield Hall basement as the election results were being counted.
Bu JOHN MARSHALL
Craig appeared very tired from the ambitious campaign he had conducted and his hands shook as he lifted a coke to his mouth.
Craig appeared tired
Red-eyed Kyle Craig and a calm Brian Barker (UF) rode to a landslide victory last night, defeating Ken North and Guy Davis (Vox) for student body president and vice president by over 1,300 votes.
Brian Barker, UP candidate with Craig for student body vice president, was calm, cool and collected.
The count was Craig-Barker,
2276 and North-Davis, 950.
"If I lose, I'm not going to stay here very damned long," Craig said.
"Win or lose," Barker said. "Kyle and I are surely looking
forward to the results because it's been a long campaign."
At 8.25, a member of the ASC elections committee announced that the results would be out in "about five minutes."
"One thing I do want to say before we do get the results," Craig said. "... We've had wonderful help from the UP workers—they did a terrific job."
People started to surround Craig, who was anxiously awaiting the results as he rubbed his black-circled eyes.
Craig interrupted a cood who asked him not to bite his nails just because the results were late being posted.
Winner surrounded
At 8:37 the announcement was made, and Craig was mobbed with handshakes, back slaps and cries of "go let's celebrate!"
"I'm absolutely petrified—why can't they hurry?" Craig said.
"I'll bite my nails down to the elbow if they don't get those results out pretty soon." Craig said.
"It's never felt so good to be tired in my life," Craig shouted.
The new student body president then said there were two things he wanted to accomplish next week.
While Craig stood by a phone waiting for a quick radio interview, he nervously pulled out his car keys and stared at them.
"First of all, I want to get back into blue jeans, and I can say 'damn' again," Craig said.
A girl shouted from the back, "What are you doing with your car keys?"
When asked about the results, Craig said the final vote was an indication that the UP platform and position UP took on the issues were winners—"not the candidates themselves."
"I haven't the slightest idea." Craig shouted back.
Celebration followed
Early supporters get voting returns
Celebration honored Craig, Barker, Don Chubb, president of UP and Al Martin, outgoing student body president
Bv MARILYN ZOOK
Continued on page 3
Unexpected early election results caught many candidates and supporters off guard last night and only about 50 people were gathered in the Hawklet when the results were posted.
No one appeared to be surprised at the winners. Candidates congratulated each other as Kyle Craig, student body president winner, looking pleased and relieved, lit up a cigar.
THE REAL SURPRISE came when the landslide votes were posted.
"I want you to know I just joined UP." one girl said as the results were posted.
ENTHUSIASM WAS LOW in the hour before the results were posted. Only about 25 people were present when the first announcement that results would be out by 8 came. Candidates speculated on the results quietly and rumors spread in the final minutes.
VOX candidates were for the most part pessimistic as rumors circulated that UP was winning everything. A few VOX members discussed plans for next year's election even before the final vote was announced.
The results were posted at 8:30 p.m., four hours earlier than previous years.
DON CHUBB, president of UP, said the early results were expected by the election committee.
"We used the computers more, had more people tabulating results and started an hour earlier than past years," he said.
Although Hawklet vigilants were doubtful that the results would soon be out, people began to gather slowly around the post the results would be posted on. Most of the speculation, however, had stopped as candidates and supporters waited anxiously for the posting.
MOST OF THE LOSING CANDIDATES glanced hopefully at the listings and then wandered back. The winners, it goes without saying, they were happy, relieved and tired. But not too tired to celebrate.
Full results on page 2
Elections are over what now my love?
Elections are over. They began and ended with a whimper and not a bang.
The near-vacant Summerfield Hawklet echoed with the memories of past triumphs . . . and defeats. Victory was subdued, despite an overwhelming landslide by one of the two parties.
NOW IS THE TIME to evaluate the election, and to determine just what has gone amiss with student government.
The election pace was low-keyed, perhaps too low-keyed. Few, except the party workers, knew who was running until the last minute. There were no charges of pay-offs, and few mud-slinging episodes.
No ice-cream bars were given to the freshman women, and no fingernail files distributed.
Gimmicks were not a part of this year's election.
POWER WAS THE ISSUE, and everybody had something to say about it. Vox's platform was based on the concept of student power and what it might achieve. UP deplored the idea of power and what it might do. KUPA, whose star rose in the East and fell for the final time last night, produced a paper on their definition of power and supported the Vox candidate.
So power was the issue, but the student body did not seem to care. The vote total was one of the lowest in the history of student elections at KU.
The elections are over, so we must look forward, and hope for a new era in student politics and a new enthusiasm for student government. Burkha Phillips
—Barbara Phillips
International festival
Cultural roads to cross
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
Four months of intensive planning and work will culminate in a cultural cross roads when the international festival takes place tomorrow at 6 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
National groups participating in the two-hour entertainment program starting at 8 p.m. include Africa, Arab World, China, European Nations, India, Israel, Japan,
African drums, American piano, Pakistan "Sitar" music, meaningful rhythmic movements of an Indian dance girl, Arabic war dance, the Philippines "Moro" dance and other traditional dances will enliven the entertainment program.
Venezuela, Pakistan, the United States and the Philippines.
The international students also will interpret their cultures to the American audience through booth exhibits. Fourteen countries will display artifacts in the exhibition which will open to the public at 6 p.m.
the festival, sponsored by the office of the dean of foreign students, is free to the public.
Plans for the 14th annual international festival were conceived immediately after Christmas, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said.
A 24-man steering committee was appointed in January broken
down into three subcommittees programing, exhibits and publicity.
After contacting all the national groups represented at KU, the subcommittees appointed liaison officers to co-ordinate the work of the participating groups with that of the committees.
International students will not be the only persons involved in tomorrow's festival.
James R. Surface, vice chancellor and provost, will deliver the official welcome address at 8 p.m.
A panel of five judges, including KU professors, American students and Lawrence businessmen will determine the leading national groups in both the exhibits and entertainment programs. Trophies will be awarded to the winners.
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, NY. 10022. A $395 nonrefundable fee applies to all postage paid at Lawrence, Kane, every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University journal are offered to all students without regard to color, creep or national origin.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansam Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Election Results
2
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT:
Kyle Craig-Brian Barker (UP) 2,276
Ken North - Guy Davis (VOX) 950
COLEGE MAN:
Bob Stewart (UP) 574
Gerry Riley (VOX) 437
COLEGE WOMAN:
Barb Larson (UP) 487
Pam Gardner (KUPA) 314
Nancy Pinet (VOX) 196
EDUCATION:
Judy Whitaker (UP) 158
Patty Jessierich (KUPA) 147
Terry Edison (VOX) 85
JOURNALISM:
Will Hardesty (UP) 45
Bill Kissel (VOX) 15
FINE ARTS:
Judy Strunk (UP) 119
Holly Smith (KUPA) 57
Kathy McCabe (VOX) 37
GRADUATE SCHOOL:
Aky Hasham (UP) 46
Gordon Wood (VOX) 35
LAW:
John F. Smith (UP) 23
BUSINESS:
Jeff Peterson (VOX) ... 65
Mike Michaelis (UP) ... 61
ENGINEERING:
Ron Suitton (UP) ... 181
James Drablibis (VOX) ... 80
Senior Class Officers:
President:
Bruder Stapleton ... 550
Vice-president:
Dick Mellinger ... 453
Secretary:
Karen Dunaway ... 560
Treasurer:
Margaret High ... 400
Junior Class Officers:
President:
Dave K-esling ... 50
Vice-president:
Jim Blakely ... 50
Secretary:
Kathy Wilson ... 50
Treasurer:
Margie Porter ... 50
Clyde Glandon ... 50
Sophomore Class Officers:
President: Bruce Dickson
Vice-president: Ted Gardner
Secretary: Karen Humphreys
Treasurer: Jenny Longley
Be happy- "Be In"
"Hippy" love comes to Fetter Lake at 1 p.m. Saturday.
It will take the form of a "Human; Be-In"—a hippy-type event where nearly everything goes. Sponsored spontaneously by Allen Miller, Dodge City senior, the "Be-In" promises Jazz and Rock music, accompanied by art displays and poetry readings by KU guest poets.
Encouraging students to attend, Miller said. "Everybody can participate by doing whatever they feel like doing."
Miller, who conceived the "De-In" during a writing workshop session, said he will attempt to feed everyone at the event with "a big pot of Mulligan stew."
Why a "Be-In"-a hippy abbreviation for "be in love"?
"There's a contention that there is no love in Kansas." Miller explained, "and we want to prove that contention wrong."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Engineering Expo on, noon-9 p.m.
SUA Current Events Forum, 3:30 p.m.
American-Formanian discuss on,
Forum Room, Union.
R. Reber, 6:30 p.m. International
Festival Dr. R. Reber, Hoch.
Powder Fm. 7 & 3:30 p.m. "Baby,
the Rain Mull Fall" Droebe Aug.
Lutraan Grad Group, 7:30 p.m.
Spl. Guest, Ytse, Mamacu,
Mamacu,
University Theatre "Magic Flute"
8:24 p.m.
SATURDAY
Kawai R-Playz, 9 a.m. Afternoon school at 1 p.m. Memorial Stadium.
Engineering Exposition, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
FEIFFER
SIR, WE'VE RECEINED
ANOTHER SIGNAL
FROM HANOI.
SIR WE'VE RECENED ANOTHER SIGNAL FROM HANOI.
HANOI HINTS IT MAY BE WILLING TO COME TO THE CONFERENCE TABLE ONCE IT HAS STRONGER ASSURANCES OF YOUR CREDIABILITY.
HANOI HINTS IT MIGHT TRUST YOUR CREDIBILITY WERE YOU TO CONCEDE THAT EACH TIME THERE'S BEEN A BOMBING PAUSE U.S. CASUALTIES HAVE ACTUALLY DROPPED.
WHERE DO THEY GET THEIR FIGURES?
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
TAKE A SIGNAL.
TO HANOI?
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
FIX THE FIGURES.
4-23
© 1967 JULIE SELMERS
HANOI HINTS IT MAY BE WILLING TO COME TO THE CONFERENCE TABLE ONCE IT HAS STRONGER ASSURANCES OF YOUR CREDIBILITY.
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
TAKE A SIGNAL.
FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
TAKE A SIGNAL.
TO HANOI?
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE.
FIX THE FIGURES.
4-23
© 1967 DILBERT FENNEL
HANOI HINTS IT MIGHT TRUST YOUR CREDIBILITY WERE YOU TO CONCEDE THAT EACH TIME THERE'S BEEN A BOMBING PAUSE U.S. CASUALTIES HAVE ACTUALLY DROPPED.
WHERE DO THEY GET THEIR FIGURES?
TO
HANOI?
TO THE
DEPARTMENT
OF DEFENSE.
4-23
©1967
FIX THE FIGURES.
Dire The Hill Syndicate Inc.
North: False promises killed Vox commitment
By PAUL HANEY
Ken North believed KU student government was not involved with the needs of students. He wanted to form a state-wide lobby of students. He wanted drastic changes in the executive branch of student government.
He campaigned hard for total
A. B. MCCONNELL
KEN NORTH
reform. He said he was "committed" to it.
Even before the results were posted, the cheering and congratulating started. It was evident his hopes for student government had died.
HE ARRIVED in Summerfield Hall last night just minutes before the results were posted. He was concerned about the light vote.
FINALLY, AN election worker stuck a yellow piece of paper on the wall. North grabbed it; CRAIG. BARKER-2276; NORTH, DAVIS-950.
"Who voted," he repeatedly asked members of the Vox Populi party.
North started out of the hall. He would not comment.
"I said everything I was going to say before the election."
ASKED ABOUT his plans for student government, he said, "You'll have to ask Craig."
Outside Summerfield, North met his running mate, Guy Davis, and other party members. There was talk of "false promises." The vote was light, and it appeared to them that North backers had not gone to the polls.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"THE COMMITTED houses just didn't vote the way they should," North said.
Craig happy-
Continued from page 1
and other UP followers then left for a post election celebration at the "Hawk"
At the celebration, Barker walked in and said he was delighted with the results, which were mainly due to "the tremendous effort put in by all the workers."
"Kyle and I hope to live up to their expectations," Barker said.
Craig appeared shortly, and a loud rear soon filled the "Hawk."
Martin shouted to Craig, "You owe me a six-pack," Mr. President."
Craig shouted back, "I owe a lot of people a lot of things, Al."
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
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"I guess everybody's satisfied with the status quo. That's fine with me."
As he and other party members walked to a car, a girl walking with North pulled on a Kansan reporter's jacket and said: "I'm just real glad you didn't ask me for a statement." She refused to elaborate.
Profs speak on Formosa
Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, will moderate an American-Formosan discussion at 3:30 today in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Edgar B. Wickberg, associate professor of history, will discuss the "Legal Status of Formosa," and Peter P. C. Cheng of the University of Nebraska will discuss "Formosa Tangle: a Formosan View."
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Camilla Sparv heads out for London and a starring role in "Department K" with Stephen Boyd and Sir Michael Redgrave.
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That's why the Karmann Ghia has VW economy; gas, about 28 mpg. Tires, around 40,000 miles. Oil, only 21/2 quarts.
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Weather is talked about, especially tropic temps such as are now arriving. But the Proprietor does something about it. His topically-tailored suits of tropical worsted have no peer when summer's here. Nor are the prices such as to put the Gentleman in a sweat.
THE University ON THE HILL
Shop
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Clark Bricker speaks
World ponders energy problem
How the world will meet its energy needs in the 21st Century is an unanswerable question, said Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, yesterday as he spoke to the SUA Last Lecture Forum.
Energy rapidly is being utilized by a growing human populace, and this use is decreasing the supply of available natural energy materials. Bricker said.
"I don't know the answer to this problem," he said. "Thousands of scientists are working almost continuously on a solution."
The major difficulty confronting science is the ever-increasing population. Now, the world figure is 3.3 billion, and in 100 years it is expected to double.
"Fortunately, man won't experience a food shortage." Bricker said. "In fact, according to Harrison and Brown, enough food potential exists in the world to feed 50 billion people—a figure not to be reached for 350 years."
How about water?
Bricker reports that people will have to learn how to re-use water through chemical cleansing methods now being developed.
Another key to this problem is
the conversion of salt water into a drinkable form. An inexpensive process of conversion soon may be in the offing.
Fuel poses another perplexing problem. Last year the United States mined 500 million tons of coal which, Bricker said, is enough to lay four, six-lane highways from San Francisco to New York.
Natural gas supply would seem almost inexhaustible since officials believe there are 276 trillion cubic feet left within the earth. However, at the present rate of usage, the supply will last only 18 years.
A possible solution lies in nuclear fusion with which man hopes to produce 300 gallons of gas from one gallon of water.
"Through nuclear fusion, I see a possible answer to the impending energy shortage," he said. "But this process is extremely impractical now; only the future hold the answer."
4
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
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The University Theatre
in cooperation with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
presents
The Magic Flute
by
Wolfgang A. Mozart
April 21, 22, 28. and 30
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
ACME
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
KANSAS
JIM RYUN
Wishes the Jayhawks best of Luck and welcomes all Guests to the 42nd Annual Kansas Relays
Downtown 1111 Mass.
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Malls 711 W.23rd
call VI 3-5155
Saturday's Relay events
Saturday, April 22, 1967
a.m. Field Events
9:30 High Jump, FJC, Prelim. & Finals
9:30 Discus Throw, High School, FJC & Finals
9:30 Torely Jump, High School, Prelim. & Finals
a. m. Track Events
9.23) 445 R Jay, High School, Pellins.
10.30 Ony M13, Skiple class, High School, Finals.
10.33) Two M13, Run, High School,
11.50 Fou R Jay, Rlay, ELC, Finals.
1:50 Four Mile Relay, FJC. Finals
336 365
Photo by Mike Okr
LAWSON TRAILS . . . TIL LAST
John Lawson, left, former KU distance star now employed as an insurance adjuster in California, prepares to break into first position ahead of Juan Martinez of Mexico in the 10,000 meter run. Lawson finished first with a 29:55.6 clocking.
10,000 meters
KU grad wins
10,000 METERS—1. John Lawson,
unattached. 29-55:4. 2. Juan Martin z:
3. Pat McMahon. Oklahoma Baptist;
4. Craig Runyan. Colorado.
Stan Whitney, Hancock Junior College, cleared the existing long jump record by five inches with a jump of $ 23-9\frac{1}{4} $ . Ken Gaines, KU, held the old record of $ 23-4\frac{1}{2} $ set in 1866.
Two relay records were set yesterday afternoon. The Texas Southern fresh cranked out a record time of 41.1 to top the old record set in 1966 by Oklahoma. The old time was 41.5. North Texas State established an 880-yard relay record of 1:26.1. The previous record was set last year by Oklahoma in 1:26.5.
Lawson trailed Mexico's 10-year old Juan Martinez throughout the first six miles of the race. He darted to the lead with 223 yards left and outsprinted his lone competitor to the tape for the victory.
Former KU track captain John Lawson returned to his home cinders and posted a come-from-behind victory in the 10,000 meter race at the opening day of the 42nd annual KU Relays.
The 5-8 former Jayhawk came within five seconds of his best time as he sprinted the last 229 in 27.4 seconds, a fantastic finish after racing six miles.
FOUR NEW KU Relays records were set yesterday afternoon in the Freshman-Junior College division. The records were set in the shot put, the 440-yard relay, the long jump and the 880-yard relay.
A new shot put record of 54- $ \frac{1} {5} $ $ \frac{1} {4} $ was set by Al Feuerbach, Emporia State. The old record was set last year by Gary Tucker, KU.
Javeln—1. Eld Morland, Highland
Junior College, 216-11; 2. William
Maning; 3. Joan Bover, Murray State;
4. Mike Rouss, Kansas State.
440  rl-law 1. T xxs Southtn 31 b
441  rl-law 2. North Texas Sta.
4. shannon
Daily Kansan
6
Friday, April 21, 1967
p.m. FIELD Events
1:30 Iola Mile Relay, University & College, Prolim, & Finals
1:30 Shot Put, University & College, Prolim, & Finals
1:30 High Jump, University & College, Prolim, & Finals
1:30 Taple Jump, University & College, Prolim, & Finals
1:30 Javelin Throw, University & College, Prolim, & Finals
p.m. Track Events
1:30 120 High Hurdles, High School, Finals
1:30 100 Dash, University & College, Finals
1:35 120 High Hurdles, FJC, Finals
1:35 100 Dash, High School, Finals
1:30 120 High Hurdles, University & College, Finals
1:40 Dash, FJC, Finals
1:50 Dash, Women, Finals
1:50 Distance, Modify Rlay, College, Finals
1:65 Distance, Modify Rlay, University, Finals
2:20 Glenn Cunningham Mills, Open, Finals
2:30 440 Rlay, Women, Finals
2:40 440 Rlay, High School, Finals
2:40 440 Rlay, College, Finals
3:00 440 Rlay, University, Finals
3:10 Two Mile Relay, High School, Finals
3:25 Two Mile Relay, FJC, Finals
3:40 Two Mile Relay, College, Finals
3:55 Two Mile Relay, University, Finals
4:10 880 Rlay, Kennesa City, Mo., High School, Finals
4:20 880 Rlay, High School, Finals
4:20 880 Rlay, College, Finals
4:80 Rlay, University, Finals
4:40 Upper Tier Steppechase, Open, Finals
4:55 One Mile Relay, High School, Finals
5:05 One Mile Relay, FJC, Finals
5:15 One Mile Relay, College, Finals
5:25 One Mile Relay, University, Finals
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-578
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:25
Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30
HOTEL
Written for the Screen and Produced by WENDELL MAYES
Directed by RICHARD QUINE TECHNICOLOR FROM WARNER BROS.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 40
NOW!
Open at 6:30
“Walk” 7:15 & 11:20
“Chase” 9:15 only
Cary Grant
Samantha Eggar — plus — Marlon Brando
“Walk,
Don't Run” “The Chase”
Varsity
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW!
Tonight—7:15 & 9:25
Cont. Sat. & Sun. from 2:30
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION PRESENTS
THE DAVID SWIFT PRODUCTION OF
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING
The Pulitzer Prize-Winning Musical Comedy
COLOR BY DOLCEUS
PANAVISION
UNITED ARTISTS
1
Fourteenth
Annual
INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL
Sat., April 22
Exhibition 6 p.m. — Program 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium - Free Admission
ZERCHER
ZERCHER
PHOTO
AMPEX
TAPE
RECORDER SALE
THE FINEST IN STEREO TAPE SYSTEMS
Prices Start
at $199.95
(Model 850)
Save Up To
$100
Visit Our Complete Sound Center
ZERCHER
PHOTO
VI 3-4435
14
Psi Chis host talk
A noted expert in child psychology will speak at a meeting of P1 Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room.
Ogden Lindsley, psychologist at the KU Medical Center, will speak on "Training future parents for child management," according to Paul Beed, Brock, Ind., graduate student, and president of the organization.
The meeting is open to both undergraduate and graduate students in psychology and related fields.
Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1967
Isn't it time YOU wore a Speidel watchband?
10
ROMUNDA
Bordered in:
gold filled . . $8.95
stainless steel . . $6.50
Choice of black or brown
Adorna
Petti Point . . $9.95
Adorna
---
MEN'S—FLORENTINE
Handmade 10kt.
Gold Filled . . . $7.50
LADIES'-ANTIGUA
Romantic favorite
10kt. Gld Filled . . . $7.50
1
MEN'S SHELF
Weather-proof
stainless steel . . . $4.95
100
LADIES'-SPORT TYPE
Satin finished stainless steel . . $4.95
MEN'S—FAIRWAY
10kt. Gold Filled . . . $8.95
1.
LADIES'—TAPERED MESH
Adjustable,
non-expansion . $7.50
BRIMAN'S leading jeweler
743 Mass. VI 3-4366
WHY DON'T YOU
EAT OUT
BEFORE, DURING, AFTER THE RELAYS?
THE FOLLOWING RESTAURANTS ARE WAITING TO SERVE YOU AT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
Kiem's Cafe
"Good Food at
Popular Prices"
Home cooking, homemade pies
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Sandy's
"Thrift 'n Swift"
Drive-In
The Pancake Man
Chicken, Steaks,
Chops, Breakfast
1528 W. 23rd VI 3-7902
The Drift-Inn
Drive-In
Hamburgers, Home-Fried Chicken
S-E Corner, 23rd & Iowa
The Chuck Wagon
Charcoaled Steaks, Bar-B-Q
Carry Out Orders
Iowa St., 1/4 mi. S. of 23rd St.
Hal's Steak House
"The Finest Steaks in Kansas"
Iowa St., South of KLWN Radio Tower
"Good Food at Popular Prices"
Home cooking, homemade pies
717 Mass. VI 3-9766
Casa de Taco
Mexican Foods, Beer
Eat in or carry out
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
6TH ST (HIWAY 40)
9TH ST.
WEST CAMARAS RD.
STADIUM
MENK RIAL DR.
JAYNAWH DUCK
15TH ST.
SUNNYSIDE
19TH ST.
NAISMITH DR.
LOWSIANNA ST.
23RD ST. (HIWAY K-10)
The Village Green
Hamburgers, Charcoal Broiled
Steaks, Sandwiches, Beer
23rd & Naismith VI 3-6966
Sandy's
"Thrift 'n Swift"
Drive-In
The Pancake Man
Chicken, Steaks,
Chops, Breakfast
1528 W. 23rd V13-7902
The Drift-Inn
Drive-In
Hamburgers, Home-
Fried Chicken
S-E Corner, 23rd & Iowa
6TH ST (HIWAY 40)
9TH ST.
ST. (HIWAY 59)
WEST CAMPUS RD.
MENCRIAL DR.
JAYNAWA BLDG.
15TH ST.
IOWA
SUNNYSIDE
19TH ST.
NAISMITH DR.
LOUISIANA ST.
23RD ST. (HIWAY K-10)
Students dodge careening car
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
By RUE CHAGOLL
Bob Ehrlich, Hutchinson senior, flirted with disaster shortly after 1:20 p.m. yesterday afternoon when the brakes in his car failed at the top of the hill where Naismith Drive and Crescent Rd. intersect.
Student pedestrians and drivers alike dodged the path of the car as it sped to its final resting place in N-zone parking lot just north of Allen Field House.
Neither Ehrlich nor his passenger, Mary Kim Buckley, Atchison junior, who were enroute to class when the mishap occurred, were injured. In spite of heavy pedestrian and automobile traffic, the only damage was to trees and shrubs struck by Ehrlich in hopes of slowing his car.
"There were kids coming and going everywhere along Naismith because classes had just been let out.
8
"I HAD NOTICED the brakes were a little sluggish earlier, but didn't think anything of it," Ehrlich said.
"I was scared, to say the least," he said.
EHRLICH'S CAR ROLLED past the stop sign at Naismith and 15th St. and swerved into the oncoming lane to avoid a slower automobile.
"They looked plenty shook up," he said of the girls.
Ehrlich was forced to drive on the sidewalk to avoid hitting four girls crossing the street, all the time his car gaining momentum as it rolled downhill.
He missed, only by inches, a sports car driven by Steve Schu yler. Overland Park junior which was travelling north on Naismith about opposite Murphy Hall.
Ehrlich swerved back into the downtown lane hoping to make the turn into Irving Hill Road.
"I really didn't know which way to go then," he said, "but saw some traffic ahead on Naismith and wanted to avoid them."
The car was going too fast to make the sharp turn and hopped the curb at Irving Hill Road, blowing out the left front tire and snapping a small tree.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
With the blowout, Ehrlich said, he lost most steering control but managed to avoid parked cars in N-zone and finally came to an abrupt halt when the car struck a tree and some bushes at the south end of the lot near Allen Field House.
23rd & Ohio Dairyland We take phone orders Across from Rusty's VI 2-4161
SOME OF THE DELICIOUS ITEMS FROM OUR WIDE MENU . . .
Pizzaburger $ .50 Banana Split .45
Superburger .50 Malts & Shakes .30 -.45
Pork Tender .45 Sundaes .20,.30,.45
Ranch Wagon .45 Slushes .10,.15,.20,.30
French Fries .25 Soft Drinks .10,.15,.25
Onion Rings .35 Ice Cream Cones .5,.10,.15,.20
If you're tired, hungry or thirsty, stop at
Dairyland Drive-In
Open 11-11 Monday - Saturday 12:30-11 Sunday
To find out what others will do next year...
COMPLETE COLOR RELATED WALKING SHORT ENSEMBLE
look at Enro today
(shirtbuilders)
FASHION LEADERSHIP FROM AMERICA'S FAMOUS SHIRTBUILDERS AT FINER CAMPUS STORES EVERYWHERE
Make Church A Part Of Your Relays Weekend
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
14th and Rhode Island Streets
Rev. Vernon Longstaff, pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning Worship
11 a.m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
25th and Missouri Streets
Wilburn C. Hill, Evangelist
Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.; Evening Worship 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
19th and Vermont Streets
Regular services: Sunday 10 a.m. and
6 p.m.; Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
126 Indian
Lowell Edward Brown, President
Priesthood Meeting 9 a.m.; Sunday
School 10:30 a.m.; Sacrament Meeting 7
p.m.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN
THE EVANGELIST
CATHOLIC
1200 Block Kentucky Street
Father Michael Moriarty, pastor
Sunday Masses 6, 7:30, 9, 10:30, 12
and 5 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
20th and Massachusetts Streets Rev. Robert W. Crew
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship
10:50 a.m.
Evangelistic service 7 p.m.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
13th and Massachusetts Streets
Darrel D. Madre, pastor
Sunday; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
Special class for KU students. 11 a.m.
Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evening Worship Service.
FIRST BAPTIST
801 Kentucky
Rev. M. C. Allen, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School; 11
a.m. Morning Worship; 6:15 p.m. Baptist
Evening Fellowship.
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
19th and Naismith Clinton F. Dunagan, Pastor
Worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.; Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Evening Worship Service 7 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1000 Kentucky Street Benton Ry Hanan, minister
Church Service with the Lord's Supper 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.; Church School 9:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9th and Vermont Streets
Harold M. Mallett and
James G. Griffes, pastors
Morning Worship 9 and 11 a.m.; Church School 9:45 a.m.
FIRST METHODIST
10th and Vermont
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye
9:45 a.m. Church School; 8:30, 9:45
and 11 a.m. Morning Worship.
FIRST R. M. BAPTIST
416 Lincoln Street
Rev. A. Lewis Parker, minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship Service. Communion every first Sunday.
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN (ALC)
2312 Harvard Road I. M. Gjellstad, pastor
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Bible Class
9:30 a.m.; Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Communion on the first Sunday of each month.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
17th and Vermont Walter Lutz, pastor
Worship Services 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Sunday School and Bible Study 9:45 a.m.
NORTH LAWRENCE BAPTIST
G. A.R.B.C. Associate 5th and Lyons Streets Loren Mohler, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.; Worship
10:55 a.m.; Evangelistic Service 7:30
p.m.; Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
923 Vermont Street Dr. John E. Felible
9 and 11 a.m. Worship Service;
Church School 9 a.m.; Nursery through
junior high; 11 a.m. Nursery and preschool only.
OREAD MEETING OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS)
Danforth Chapel
10:30 a.m. Unprogrammed meeting for worship.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
David L. Kohlman, presiding elder
Church School 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m.; Evening service 7:30. Evangelist William Williams will speak.
THE SALVATION ARMY
946 New Hampshire Capt. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart
Sunday School 10 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m.; Evening Worship 7 p.m.
1915 Stratford Road Father Downey
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
Masses; St. Lawrence Chapel, 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.; Hoch Auditorium, 9:30
and 11 a.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
1245 New Hampshire Street Harold Hamilton, pastor
9 a.m. Morning Worship, Sunday School for two-year-old through grade six; 10 a.m. Sunday School for grade seven through adult; 10:10 a.m. Junior Worship; 11 a.m. Morning Worship.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
1011 Vermont Street Rector—Harvard Wilbur
Services 7:30, 9 and 10:45 a.m.
Church School at 9 a.m.
TRINITY METHODIST
21st Street Terrace and Maple Lane Rev. Harvey Doud, Minister
Worship Service 9:30 a.m.; Church School 10:45 a.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH AND STUDENT
CENTER
Rev. Norman Steffen 15th and Iowa
9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Bible
Classes; 11 a.m. Morning Worship.
UCCF—WESTMINSTER CENTER CHAPEL
12th and Oreod Avenue
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
These Lawrence Churches Welcome You This Sunday and Every Sunday
Annual trike feat to get girl drivers
Crowning of the "Phi Psi 500" queen will mark the start of the unusual annual tricycle race Saturday at 10:30 in N Zone parking lot.
The finalists for the queen contest are Mary Lynne Smart, Lawrence junior of Chi Omega, Sally Wilcox, Shawnee Mission sophomore of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Laura Kitchen, Shawnee Mission sophomore of Delta Delta Delta.
THREE PHI KAPPA PSI alums have made the selection based on interviews held earlier and the candidates' personal appearance. The finalists were selected from a list of candidates elected in each sorority and residence hall.
The tricycle race will be run on a "U" shaped track around N Zone parking lot. The resident halls and sororities competing will have relay teams of four each.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Contestants will have to brave mud puddles and sprinklers. One obstacle is a teeter totter which must be traversed followed by a maze of swinging eggs suspended from strings.
THE RACE WILL BE RUN in heats with the four fastest times contesting in a run-off. The winners will receive the Phi Psi 500 traveling trophy currently held by Alpha Gamma Delta, said Mike Maloney, Hutchinson sophomore and chairman of the race.
"Last year the course was run in 140." Maloney said, "but the course has been changed this year."
Also present for the crowning ceremonies will be last year's 500 queen Jennifer Kost, St. Joseph sophomore.
Avalon in deal
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Frankie Avalon signed a new three-picture deal—for one movie a year—with International Pictures.
10
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
It's here!
William Manchester's DEATH OF A PRESIDENT
Reg. $10 - Only $7.88
At all 3 convenient RANEX locations
921 Mass - Hillcrest - Dillon's Plaza
Get your copy today!
PIZZA HUT
KU Relays weekend... is a Pizza Hut weekend.
After a short jog to your nearest Pizza Hut, you'll be relaxed in air-conditioned comfort.
Plan now to meet your friends for an After-The-Relays Get-Together.
PIZZA HUT
1--1606 W. 23rd
2----804 Iowa
VI 3-3516
VI 2-1667
Relaxed and Friendly Setting
KU
Inter
THE KU Inter Fraternity Council
WELCOMES all guests to the Lawrence campus and the 1967 KU RELAYS
F
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENSI
LAND UNIVERSITY QUADRAT NOT CENSUSABLE
GERMANY
GEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
ESTABLISHED 1863
KU
1967
1967 KU RELAYS
GO With The KU
Track
Team
Track Team At The
At The
42nd Annual
KANSAS
KANSAS RELAYS
RELAYS
KU
The KU CONCESSIONS invites you to an exciting weekend of Track & Field at its best.
---
To help you pull the Jayhawks to victory Don't forget the convenient concessions stands.
KU CONCESSIONS
Mexican captures surprising second
A 19-year-old Mexican was the big surprise to spectators in yesterday's 10,000 meter run event in the Kansas Relays.
Juan Martinez, dark horse behind favorites John Lawson, KU graduate, and Pat McMahon, Oklaoma Baptist, led the field of approximately 30 entrants for a good part of the race.
Overtaken by Lawson on the final lap of the race, Martinez held a close second all the way to finish with a 29:55.6 clocking.
Noted as the Mexican and South American cross country champion, he has clocked a time of 28:30.0 in the same race in Uruguay, his coach said.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
12 Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Cole of California
Carnival stripes streaked on a baby-
sleeve T-shirt snaked over snappy cotton
denim jamaicas. In Midway colors.
Shirt: S-M-L $7.00
Shorts: 6-16 $8.00
terri
LAWRENCE
terriLL's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RODEO TIME IS RESISTOL TIME...
Cowboy on a bucking horse.
Suspended leather conforms
Instantly, comfortably.
"SELF-CONFORMING"
COMFORT
really COUNTS!
The most famous rodeo riders all wear Resistol Western hats
because they know they'll "stand up" under rugged wearing conditions. Also because a Resistol cinches down like a western hat should and fits comfortably from the first try on. If you're not wearing a RESISTOL you're missing out on America's finest western hat. Best in looks, best in quality, best in comfort. It's time for you to buy one now ... because RODEO TIME IS RESISTOL TIME.
For the complete line of western felt and straw hats see
FRED GREEN'S WESTERN WEAR
901 Mass.
VI 3-0077
For the finest in western clothing and supplies
Sponsorer of the KU N.I.R.A. Rodeo
It's RODEO Time!
Tonight April 21 8:00 p.m.
Saturday Night April 22 8:00 p.m.
Sunday Afternoon April23 2:00 p.m.
Douglas County 4H Fairgrounds-East on 19th Street
Bareback Bronc Riding Calf Roping Steer Wrestling Barrel Racing
KU
Bull Riding
Ribbon Roping
Saddle Bronc Riding
Goat Tying
NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RODEO ASSOCIATION
RODEO
150 of the best collegiate cowboys and cowgirls will compete for $3,500 prize money - KU Fraternities will compete in a special Steer Riding event.
Advanced tickets: $1.25 adults, $.75 children-available at Fred Green's Western Wear Tickets at the gate: $1.50 adults, $1.00 children
The Jayhawk Rodeo Club thanks its sponsor Fred Green's Western Wear
and donations from
FRED GREEN'S WESTERN WEAR
KLWN
CHUCKWAGON
ROBINSON'S CLARK SUPER 100
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
PURPLE PIG
RED DOG INN
THE STABLES
H. D. LEE
HOWARD BENJAMIN
GORDON VANDERVENTER
ROY FREY'S WESTERN WEAR
PAUL'S WESTERN WEAR
ROYAL TACK ROOM
B-BAR-B WESTERN STORE
JENNINGS CARPETS
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY ACME LAUNDRY MONTGOMERY WARD OBER'S CASA DE MONTEZ BONANZA STEAK HOUSE BURGER CHEF
THE SIRLOIN
WILSON SUPPLY & SERVICE
THE HARBOR
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
PATTIE SHOE REPAIR
BOB & RETTALOU MASSEY
THE TOWN SHOP
THE JAY SHOPPE
MARK'S JEWELERS
GORDON'S SHOE CENTER
KIEM'S CAFE
GREEN BROTHERS
WILLIE'S CAFE
LAWRENCE ICE CO.
ANDERSON RENTALS
RICHARDSON MUSIC
LEWIS LABADIE
FAULKNER'S WESTERN WEAR
KEY REXALL DRUGS
STATE FARM INSURANCE
TRIPLETT LOCKER
GRANADA CAFE
H & H USED FURNITURE
DANIEL'S JEWELRY
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
ROGER ALLEN
BIRD T.V.
Welcome to the Kansas Relays one of America's greatest sporting events
Outstanding athletes, outstanding events and outstanding tradition makes the Kansas Relays one of America's truly fine sporting events. Joined by America's outstanding name in tropical clothing, HASPEL, and one of America's finest men's clothing stores makes your Relays' weekend a truly great event-Enjoy your stay in Lawrence. Come back often.
HARRY MUNRO
BASIC TUXEDO
Wonderful things have happened to the seersucker sport jacket, and Haspel's done them all in high style. Case in point, the double breasted idea, trimly tailored of a great wash and wear blend of Dacron $ \textcircled{1} $ polyester and cotton. Flapped pockets and deep side vents complete the look, definitely destined for the big fashion news this season. $ 39.95
- Dupont's Reg. t.m.
From one of America's Great Men's Stores
Ober's
821 Mass
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet are offered to all students without regard to color,
each of national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bars. Our 4 oz. Rib dinner $1.40, Rib sandwich $7.5.
½ Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$8.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
2-910. Closed Sunday and Tues-
day 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
1959 Chrysler Windsor, 4 door, $400.
Recently repaired 21" RCA console
TV, $50 1114 Kentucky, Apt 3. Between
8-5 M-F. 4-21
Tombone dual exhaust system for 60-67 Corvair. New, unused, complete with chromed pipes and glass mufflers. $30.00, V3-8770-4-21
1953 International Travel-All, Good
Columbia, University 4-2876
Cohn, University 4-21
Microscope--Inspected and approved by KU Med. School. Reasonable price for prospective medical student. Good condition. For information, call V-212.
Blue Corvette 283, 4-speed. Body and
trunk doors. Must sell. Call V12-8509 after 5 p.m.
or call 1-800-7599-6800.
1965 Honda CB160. Excellent condition, 4,500 actual miles! Only $25 with windshield and complete new tires. Contact Tom at T1-8839.1540 La. 4-24
World Wide G.E. Steam and Spray travel Iron, Reg. $14.95. Our discount price only $9.99. Ray Stoneback® 929-331 Mass. St.
New golf woods. I have an extra set of golf clubs. Highest quality. Call T1-1292 from 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. for more information. 4-24
RCA 60 watt AM-FM solid state stereo. Tuner-amplifier with Weathers turbantle and RCA system. finish system. With walnut finish. Winnie Jarifee. Call V1-3794. 4-24
3/4 handmade Mexican guitar complete with case; motorcycle wind shield (Harley sportster) fits any cycle. Royal standard and walnut finish. Winnie Jarifee. Call V1-3794. 4-24
1965 Honda 90 Trail. interchange sprockets, haggage rack, excellent condition. Judson supercharger 30 hp. Winnie Jarifee 50 hp. 2000 T1-4238 at 6:00 p.m. or daytime Tues.-Thurs. 4-24
Danggard Magnavox audio console with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state amplifier and four speakers. R.g. $198.95, now only $178.50. Ray Stoneback's store. £29.95. 4-25
Magnavox company systems. Am-FM - FM stereo tuners, changers and speakers. Systems start at $129.90. Ray Stoneback's store. £29.95. 4-25
Several good used TVs! Start with $25.00. New potsets as low as $79.95. Am-FM 929.95 Mass. St. 4-24
TM Charm light blue, good tires, brakes, radio. Excellent body condition. Asking $150. Contact Larry Peterson VI-2-7188, 908 Indiana, Apollo
Mustang, Casian blue, economy
door, ht, standard 3 speed VI
192
Finder or Jazmaster, excellent condition.
Phone VI 2-7890 or VI 2-6724. 4-24
Household goods, cheap. Drafting
tables, refrigerator, lamp, couch, misc.
Call VI 2-2923 evenings. See at 1206
Tennessee.   4-26
1-66 Honda cycle, low mileage, good condition, call VI 2-7117. 4-24
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Sportswear
- Mugs
RCA portable: till-down stereo on
follobat stand. Walnut finish. Good
sound, perfect condition, reasonable.
V7 9.6501 A24
Mustang '65, honey gold, 6 cyl. 37,
Mustang '65, $1450, Lyle Shoe Company
UN J 2A8578 4.96
- Lavaliers
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Rings
- Lavaliers Rings
Norelco portable tape recorder with remote switch. Excellent condition.
- Trophies
FOR RENT
1962 Suzuki X-6 Hustler, 250 cc. 3955.
Must drive carefully. Call between
8:30 and 9:30. VI 31-37.
- Cups
- Awards
125 cc. Lambretta scooter, excellent
condition, rear seat, cover, luggage
rack, back, and 3-speed change over
with Hurst linkage. *Call V12-7354*.
Harmony 5-string banjo, like nw!
Rick at VI 2-8069
Rick at VI 2-8069
4-57
Al Lauter
Two bedroom unfur. ap, Range. refrigerator and drapes included. $86 apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116. ff. Furn. 2b arm. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. rooms. dogs. Mrs. Smith. 112 Ind. VI 3-2116.
411 W. 14th VIII 3-1571
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate courses two blocks from Union. Nice amenities, private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 31-8534. 5-4 classroom. Mail phone. Camy 22 to early February; central air conditioning; 2 bed-booms; 2½ baths; study; piano; Call VI 31-2690. Approved apartments for undergraduate students. Bedroom apts and 5 bedroom house, prefers Available June 1st. VI 31-1601. 4-26
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 4-21
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, picna paper.
Experienced & accurate work. Call VI 31-
0554, Mrs. Wright. 4-25
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, team projects. Electric machine repair. secure work, call. Ramsey, VI 2-6966. A-27
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4,26
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, and other documents with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Robert Cook, 2000 VL-74855.
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Lett. VI 2-1648. 4-2
Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. VI 2-0122. 4-26
RICHARDSON MUSIC
Thesis, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592 5-1
Typist with 8 years experience, will thesis, term papers, etc.
Reasonable rates. Electric plan typed. Call VI 2-0980 Mrs. Andreon 4-24
Typing warned by experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, manuscripts, etc.
Typing paper furnished. Call VI 2-0439 or VI 3-8419 4-25
Typing done in my home, close to
Ivong done in my home, close to KU. Call VI 2-3131.
4-26
USED GUITAR
CLEARANCE SALE
SERVICES OFFERED
April 24 - April 29
Mickel's office now located 901 Kurtucky. Secretaries and typists on your paper are in help keep them busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
18 E. 9th St. VI 2-0021
ALL BRANDS, including FENDER and GRETCH
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
EAGLE
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
TRAVEL TIME
---
+
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Reservations Now!
Whover swiped four issues of Other Seeness from the Hidaaway Sunday evening can bloody well give them even a pen with the cashier's card the Hidaaway. **4-21**
Sam's Stud Service, Pedigree blue
point Siamese for stud Experienced.
$5 payment until kittens are born.
10 in papers, $10 without. 4-25
8687.
NOTICE
Dr Pepper
WANTED — TO RENT
The Pancake Man
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
NEED $ 3 BR home in Lawrence in September. Will rent will or unfit. or buy with low down pint. Send desi-
tion to box 1, University Daily Dump 4-22
DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT
815 N.H.
VI 3-1441
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1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-9 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
Drink Dr. Pepper This Weekend!
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
The Lawrence Dr. Pepper Bottling Company Extends
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FOR $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
LOST
GOOD LUCK IN THE RELAYS
CONGRATULATIONS
Missing since April 10. Grey cat. Mala.
Full grown. Light stripes on neck.
Last seen near Mississippi and 11th
sth. Ph. VI 2-7323.
4-27
Daily Kansan
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
15H
Friday, April 21, 1967
New York
to the Jayhawk Track Team.
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After the Relays. . .
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Fish sandwich
for good food and fast service try
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ANDREW'S GIFTS
Welcomes All
KU Relays Guests
and invites you to drop in and see for yourself our complete selection of gifts for springtime.
Go Jayhawk Thinclads!
Andrew's Gifts
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
THE RED DOG INN
WELCOMES YOU TO...
The 42nd ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS
Mid-America's greatest night spot. Featuring nationally known entertainment and cold BUD on tap. Your visit to the Relays isn't complete without an evening at the Red Dog.
Watch the records fall, then make it downtown to the Red Dog for a GREAT SHOW and a COLD BUD!
SATURDAY ERIC KRAFT AND THE SIGNETS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
FREE TGIF with
the BO STREET RUNNERS
FRIDAY - JUNIOR PARTY
THE BOWMAN'S BAND
Go Hawks!
Show Them YOU'RE the
Top Dogs!
COMING UP SOON!
APRIL 26-Mike Finnigan and the Serfs MAY 5-The Fabulous Flippers MAY 10-The Kingsmen MAY 17-Bob Kuban and the Inmen MAY 20-The Standells MAY 26-The Underbeats ALL GREAT SHOWS
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY Father Tom
kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No. 119
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 21, 1967
Schwegler is dedicated to serving KU students
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Providing medical attention for KU students away from home, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of Watkins Hospital, is dedicated to the students he serves.
A 1927 graduate of KU, Schwegler received his medical degree from the University of Minnesota in 1931. He became a staff member of Watkins in 1958 and director of the hospital in 1965.
"This hospital is literally owned and financed by the student," Schweegler says. "The thing that I keep injecting to the personnel over and over is that the hospital is here for the student.
When one talks to Dr. Schwegler, the subject of Watkins Hospital will usually enter the conversation. In a sense the two are inseparable. When Schwegler speaks about himself, he speaks about the hospital.
WITH SPARSE graying hair that gives him a touch of dignity and an erect posture that belies his 60 years of age, Dr. Schwegler leans forward in his chair to talk about his work.
"Our mission is to put people back on their feet as soon as possible and back into the academic world."
Schwegler's involvement with the academic community goes beyond being a doctor. He constantly has students coming to him for books and research material and often is called on to lecture.
BECAUSE OF THE intellectual environment, it is stimulating to work at KU, Schwegler says. "This is why most of the people work here They could be making more money elsewhere.
"I have always liked young people. They profoundly amuse and stimulate me."
Schwegler pointed out that the hospital will even go to court for the student. In a recent case, the hospital testified for an injured student involved in a law suit.
The hospital is often required to vouch for students, Schwegler says. "We will go to bat for the student if for health reasons he is unable to attend class.
"I AM WILLING to sit down and talk with patients about such things as abortions, and the use of contraceptives," says Schwegler. "This is within our scope."
"Emotional involvement with a patient is inevitable," he says. "I don't know one doctor worth his salt who does not get emotionally involved with his patients."
In doing this he emphasizes that he tries to present the patient with facts from both sides and then lets him decide which is best.
In listening to staff doctors talk at lunch, Schwegler says they seem to have as much concern about their patients as their own children.
He says there is nothing wrong with getting emotionally involved with patients as long as it does not reach the point where it hinders the patient's progress.
He says that he was most influenced by a series of high school chemistry teachers and college professors. One of these was Arthur Davidson, retired KU professor of chemistry.
TO SCHWEGLER, the personal touch is important. Suffering a bit from nostalgia, he likes to talk about the people who influenced him in his school days.
Priest involved
"I can remember Dr. Davidson taking me aside and guiding me through the first courses in chemistry with that personal touch of a knowledgeable man that can mold a student."
By JOHN GANGI
Students fondly call him Father Tom.
The Rev. Thomas Woodward, an intelligent and dignified looking man, is the KU Episcopalian chaplain.
He appears to meditate on his thoughts as his penetrating dark eyes peer through sternly fixed round-rimmed glasses. He speaks congenially and smiles understandingly.
WHEN SPEAKING to him you get the impression you are merely speaking to another student. He's alive and up to date on campus activities.
Father Tom listens attentively, and when he speaks he does not preach. Although he always wears his collar he reserves his preaching for his pulpit.
Married and the father of one child, he was graduated from Harvard University with honors and General Seminary in New York City. This is his fifth year at KU where he is working toward his Masters degree while attending to his priestly duties.
In the basement of the Canterbury house, 1116 Louisiana St. for which Father Tom is caretaker, there is a student night spot called the Fiery Furnace.
WAX-CAKED CANDLES dimly light the basement coffee house where Father Tom can frequently be found on weekend nights.
Lawrence's own coffee house offers entertainment comparable to most in New York and prices students can't grumble about.
For 15 cents a customer can drink as much coffee and eat many rolls as he likes.
Customers can provide their own entertainment by means of open discussion, or more likely there will be some folk singing or a poetry reading. The coffee house was once the stage for a play reading.
FATHER TOM SAID. "The Firey Furnace exists as a center for concerned people to express their concern in an atmosphere of freedom and acceptance."
He said, "We did not think this atmosphere existed at any other place on campus." The other student hangouts were either too noisy or sterile, he said.
Out of necessity Rev. Woodward is constantly in contact with the students. He partook in the civil rights sit-in at Strong Hall two years ago, led a workshop for the Student Peace Forum, and now finds himself in sympathy with pacifist students.
He said, "A good deal of the rest of my ministry is being where students are concerned with ideas and attempting to support them there."
"ALSO," HE SAID, "to be a part of the church listening to the world."
Father Tom said he likes the students. He listens to them and tries to communicate.
"I like it at this University," he said. "Life is quite a bit freer than in the East, and with a little bit more sense of dignity."
KU junior travels Canada's waters
By NED VALENTINE
A sparkling blue trail streaked from behind the canoe as it cut through the dark waters of the Quetico wilderness under a golden Canadian moon.
Only an occasional black bear or white-tail deer watched curiously as the long, primitively shaped water craft slipped by a slumbering wildwood.
But this was no leisurely pre-dawn jaunt.
TOM MILLER HAD SPENT weeks exploring the great maze of lakes and rivers that are the only highways in this vast timberland. Until now, he had taken his time with the 15-boy canoe crew, exploring and probing deep into the pine and birch jungle.
Until now he had had nothing to do but kill time, nine days or so, and soak in the majestic splendor of the wilderness. Now there was direction to his route and deadly urgency in the way he and a fellow guide forced their canoe against the wind.
Lying in the canoe a young explorer scout gritted his teeth as his abdomen, saturated with poison, burned from a ruptured appendix.
THE BOY HAD BEEN in pain since the night before but, fearing he would spoil the trip for his comrades, failed to mention it to Miller until it had become too intense. Now, as they pushed rapidly through lake after lake, they could only hope that it wasn't appendicitis.
Seven hours ago they had left the crew behind to rush him to the nearest point of civilization which was now another three hours away.
There had been many "dry runs" on these guided tours. There were instances when many difficult miles were covered in break-record time in order to rush a suffering body to a hospital to relieve what turned out to be a case of indigestion.
Miller did not have the luxury of knowing if this was the real thing or not.
Each muscle seemed to shriek in painful protest as Miller forced the paddle into the water again and again.
"YOU NEVER KNOW if you are wasting your time or in an extra half hour you may save his life." Neither were aware than gangrene had developed.
By mid-morning after 25 miles, a distance usually covered in a full day with the aid of a tail wind, the three arrived at the Charles L. Sommers canoe base. Ten hours after the pain had become too intense to tolerate, the scout walked slowly, painfully, toward a truck and was rushed to the hospital.
During the winter, Tom Miller is a junior in the Business School at KU.
In the summer he is one of a rugged band of adventure-loving wilderness canoe guides who escort small crews of explorer scouts over the crystal highways of the vast Quetico timberland.
The trips are designed to teach scouts the principles of canoeing and camping. And, of course, after their journey, they always leave a small part of their childhood behind, deep in nature's wonderful and rugged training ground.
THE GUIDED TOURS usually take nine days and each is an adventure the boys are never likely to forget.
Miller works for the Charles L. Sommers canoe base. the largest canoe outfitters in the world, located near Ely. Minn. and the Canadian border.
"Charlie's boys," as they call themselves, after yielding to the society-free influences of the wilderness, outwardly cannot be distinguished from members of the executive council of Hell's Angels.
SHAVES AND HAIRCUTS are regarded as an unnecessary evil and so forgotten.
On the trail, Miller serves as an instructor in wilderness living, a supervisor of activities, and sometimes a psychiatrist specializing in homesickness and other dread mental diseases of losing oneself miles from nowhere.
"The only thing I don't let them do entirely on their own is cook," Miller said, "Because their chow is my chow."
THE WORST CAMP PESTS are chipmunks and squirrels who inevitably find their way into the food packs. The only danger to canned food are the bears whose powerful jaws serve as messy but effective can openers.
Miller and his crews rarely have problems with the animals which are plentiful in this region. There is a variety of wildlife reaching from chipmunks through moose to huge black bears.
The only bear problem he has encountered was solved with a can of bug spray. An unsuspecting bear, rummaging through a food pack and expecting perhaps canned bacon or corn beef, chomped into a full can of "Bug Bomb" insect repellent.
Besides the rare experiences and fireside stories there is a deeper explanation for Miller's love of the outdoor life.
"In the wilderness I feel primitive sensations and satisfactions which give me an insight into the meaning of my life," he said. "I experience an intimate existence with nature that impresses me with a sense of awe and reverence toward the universe."
Miller will yield to this mysterious attraction again this summer.
Why?
Whatever it is, once one responds to the urge to be close to nature and has felt the closeness of God in his unaltered kingdom, he cannot rest until he returns.
Chimp is roommate
Bu STEVE RUSSELL
Need a new roommate?
Would you believe a chimpanzee? No?
Well, Merrick Lockwood, biology teaching assistant from Milton, Mass., doesn't advise it either, and he should know. Lockwood shares a two-room house trailer with a $2\frac{1}{2}$-year-old chimp named Suzie.
LOCKWOOD, WHO also is working towards his master's degree in entomology, said he acquired his female roommate while he was serving a two-year stint in Africa with the Peace Corps.
"I bought her from a bush character," he said
He and Suzie share the mobile home. "She has a room, the bedroom, and I have the rest of it." Lockwood said.
Suzie is toilet trained and eats at the table. Although she is neat around the house, Lockwood said he definitely wouldn't suggest a chimp as a roommate.
"Having a chimp around the house takes a lot of time," he said. They need a lot of attention since they can't be left alone for long periods of ime. They also need a lot of fresh air and plenty of exercise.
RECENTLY SUZIE made her second "official" trip on campus Lockwood took her to his Biology I lab, as a "visual aid" to his students who are presently studying the living world of animals. He said one of the other lab instructors brought in a parrot and another a scorpion.
Last year an invitation to an anthropology class which was studying comparisons between chimpanzees and humans brought about Suzie's first "official" visit.
She frequently accompanies Lockwood to the lab at night but he sneaks her in to avoid attracting attention from curiosity seekers, he said.
Asked if he has trained Suzie to help him in his work Lockwood said no, but admitted there is a possibility. "As soon as I can teach her to grade papers," he said.
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
Gregg is KU's 13th Danforth Fellow
Gary Gregg, Coldwater senior, has been awarded the Danforth award for scholarship. This is the 13th Danforth Fellow at KU since 1955.
As a Danforth Fellow Gregg will receive up to five year's support during graduate study at universities across the U.S. and Canada. The Danforth foundation will cover graduate school expenses and living costs.
"This is a great honor," said Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He added, "about 1,800 top candidates from schools throughout the nation entered the preliminary competition. Only 125 were selected."
GREGG IS MAJORING in history and has a grade point average of 2.78. He hopes to earn a Ph.D. degree and then enter college teaching, preferably at a large university.
He is participating in a rather unique living-learning arrangement this semester with five other senior men.
Bound together by an interest
hour course in the classics. This is taught by KU faculty members.
2
Gregg is enrolled in the independent study, program at KU.
in classics, they are living in the home of Prof. and Mrs. Raymond Loehr, 1302 Tenn. St. They do their own housework and sponsor weekly discussions in a six-credit
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
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African sees U.S.
By PAULA MYERS
Mix 12 barrels of ambition with 10 kegs of courage, add a ton of understanding to make such a student as Thomas Ohene Wilson, Acra, Ghana, sophomore.
Being over 10,000 miles from home, in a strange place with hopes of being an aerospace engineer, ambition and courage are the main ingredients of Wilson's life.
Wilson has been in America since his arrival at KU in the fall of 1965. Before his arrival, he had formed an image of America, which for him, has partially fallen through.
WILSON WAS encouraged to come to America by an American Cultural Attache in Ghana.
"The American image is built up. Most of us in Africa believe that you are free and easy going, willing to help. In general, I find that the Americans concentrate on themselves. You have to be forced to do anything," Wilson said.
The biggest contrast that he has found between the U.S. and Ghana is found in the people.
AMERICANS ARE wrapped up in themselves. According to Wilson, there is individuality, not unity in America.
The Americans, he says, are not willing to learn. "They lack a knowledge of what they don't know apart from the American life. Americans are not broad-minded and act superior to the cultures of other countries," he said.
"We live our culture, We know it. There are deep feelings of brotherhood and nationalism," Wilson said.
proximately the same size as Alabama. Since there are so many dialects, Wilson said that English is the main language taught starting in primary schools.
There are about 30 different dialects in Ghana, which is ap-
AFTER SIX YEARS in a primary school, an exam is taken. Elementary school is the next four year step. During the second year, another exam is taken. If this exam is passed, the student can go immediately to the secondary school.
Secondary school is taught entirely in English. By the third year in secondary school, the student in Ghana begins to decide what he wants to do. The fourth year, the student selects six subjects in line of the future career.
The fifth year the students have to pass the London University certificate examination in order to go to the six forum, a two year specialization program in three subjects.
From there the student goes to the university.
WILSON CAME TO America before the Six Forum and the university, so he could come to KU.
"We are not here to be produced; whatever I study I should apply to the future," he said.
LNB
The professor's role to Wilson is one of a torch-bearer. "The teacher has to be free with the student. He must not let the student be afraid of him. He must be a light to lead the way so that the student can help himself. By the teacher being the torch-bearer the student will not lose courage.
"Teachers are here to help us understand by explaining, not to just cover material," he said.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
3
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Go Hawks in the 42nd Kansas Relays
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Enjoy the Relays and Enjoy Your Stay in Lawrence
Physiology gains new equipment
New all-electronic equipment with an estimated value of $30,000 is scheduled to be ready for use by May 1 in the physiology lab.
"With the new equipment we will be able to put a student in a regulated physical environment and then research the findings," Wayne Osness, 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 classes.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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WASHINGTON -(UPI)- Improvement in Negro education is indicated in a Census Bureau report which says a total of 28 per cent of Negro adults 25 years and over in the United States had completed four years of high school or more by 1966, compared with 20 per cent in 1960.
Negro schooling
MAX MEADOWS, Va.—(UPI)
The Ft. Chiswell High School Home Economics Department has thrown away the ruler-devices it provided girls for measuring hemlines.
Mini rulers
A school official said the rulers were too short to measure the hems on mini-skirts.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
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Dedicated To The Young At Heart CALL VERNIE WILSON - VI 2-4444
Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1967
KANSAN KOED
Ginger Corsini
Irish actress. Born in Dublin, Ireland, she began her acting career at the age of 13 and made her debut in a theater production of "The Little Prince." She has since appeared in numerous television shows and films, including "The Irish Times" and "Good Morning Britain." She is known for her roles as Claire Bramble in "The Wonderful World of Gandalf" and as Miss Pinkerton in "Peter Rabbit." She is also known for her role as Lucy Holmes in "Stranger Things."
Ginger Corsini. Pittsburg sophomore, is the Kansan Koed for the Relays edition of the Kansan.The Kansan Koed 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 sophomore in the College with a prospective major in mathematics, Ginger Corsini has been on the Dean's Honor Roll for three semesters and currently has a 2.65 G.P.A.
She is Co-chairman of the SUA Science Forum and performed in Rock Chalk Revue In-Between Acts while serving as a KU-Y tutor. Ginger is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority where she is on the Junior Personnel Board.
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The image shows a person standing in front of a stone wall. The individual is wearing a dark sweater and a plaid skirt. They are smiling at the camera.
Upcoming Events
KU Relays ... April 21, 22
Jayhawk Rodeo ... April 21, 22, 23
Greek Week ... April 24-30
Spring Fling ... April 24-30
THE HAWK'S NEST
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Costume Department
Style-matter of period
In the room below the Experimental Theater in Murphy Hall, six sewing machines whirr away, stitching yards of shiny satin, colored corduroy, or unbleached* muslin. When they're done, KU actors and actresses don the finished products to wear in the plays at Murphy.
"We have a lot of rags left," he said. None are discarded, however—everything is cleaned and stored in mothballs in the Costume Department's storeroom. There they stay until they can be used again, perhaps several years later. Many costumes are remade into completely different ones, even the rags.
After each play is over, the outfits end up where they started —in the Costume Department.
CHEZ HAEHL, head of the Costume Department, is not only in charge of designing new costumes for all the productions in the main theater, but also for taking care of the used costumes.
Entering the storeroom, one is overwhelmed at the sight of costumes—heaped in corners, hanging from the ceiling, bulging from boxes, over-flowing the cabinets. . . .
IN THE WORKROOM itself stands a rack of brightly colored costumes from "School for Scandal," destined to be shoved there out of the way until room can be made in the storeroom.
"We're already out of space," said Haehl. "We have about 8000 costumes in the wardrobe, everything from Egyptian to the 20's and 30's including oriental, Greek, Middle Ages, Elizabethan, . .."
And that's just the start. There are plumes, military uniforms, helmets, derbies, aprons, hoops,
angel wings, flapper dresses cancan skirts, a dismembered dragon, pilgrim clothes, top hats, umbrellas, masks, walking sticks—in addition to the basic items of a costume wardrobe.
Haehl has the help of his assistant, Mrs. Sneegas, full-time seamstress, and six part-time seamstresses. The eight of them make all the costumes for productions at KU, but sometimes items come from an unexpected outside source.
And shoe buckles. "Shoes are always a problem—they're difficult to construct," said Haehl. Actors sometimes wear ballet shoes on stage, but often Haehl must restyle contemporary shoes with buckles, bows, and built-up heels. "Shoe make-up is a God-send!" he said.
Recently a woman donated a whole rack of well-tailored men's suits from a generation ago, 16 in all, plus two coats and a World War I army uniform. "These are very difficult to get your hands on," Haehl said.
"People donate old clothes," Haehl said. "We get a lot of our stuff at the Thrift Shop. They have older clothes, like dresses and coats from the 30's."
HOW DOES ONE find anything in this overcrowded room "Basically I know where most things are." Haehl explained. "Costumes are stored by the period, not by the show."
DESIGNING COSTUMES is not as simple as it seems. It entails hours of shopping for the right material, then matching the material with linings, buttons and trims. In deciding which materials to buy for new costumes, Haehl does not use price as the first
Seniors desire college
consideration. "I buy what the material will do on stage," he explained, "how it will move."
No sooner does Haehl finish costumes for one play, than work must be started for the next. The amount of time spent depends upon the complexity of the designs and the number of actors.
A strong desire for higher education is making a new wave among high school seniors in Michigan.
State University and all the state's community colleges.
Seventy-three out of every 100 Michigan high school seniors want to go on for some kind of additional education after graduation from high school, according to the results of a survey made last fall by project MEMO," More Education More Opportunity." Project MEMO is a cooperative program sponsored by Michigan
Eighty-nine per cent of those who want to go to college have chosen a college in Michigan. One in four hopes to attend a public community junior college, two out of three want to attend a public senior college or university and eight per cent prefer a private college or university.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
The Burger Chef says:
"Good Luck Hawks" In The Relays
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I will try to answer this question based on the image provided.
The image shows a cartoon character who is thinking about a burger. The character has a thought bubble with an image of a burger inside it. This suggests that the character might be contemplating whether to eat the burger or not.
However, without additional context or text from the image, it's impossible to determine the specific subject matter. The character's focus is clearly on the burger, so it's reasonable to conclude that the image is meant to represent a decision-making process regarding food.
Final Answer: The character is thinking about whether to eat the burger.
I think so.
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Hill sidewalks are a headache
By RICH LOVETT
This is a sidewalk. It is gray. It is good for skateboarding and sometimes walking. It is a headache.
"When new buildings pop up on campus, we like to put walks around them as soon as possible," says Alton Thomas, campus landscape architect. "But knowing where to place them is a big problem."
"Walking patterns are very funny," he said. "When a student can see the place he's headed toward, he will walk in a beeline.
"If there is a row of small bushes in his path, he may go around them, but if someone crops the bushes, a path may suddenly develop through the plants and they are trampled."
THOMAS CITED the bicycle rack in front of Marvin Hall as causing a shift in walking patterns. Before the rack was built, he said, there was a row of bushes at the northeast corner of Marvin.
When the rack was built, the bushes were removed and "suddenly a path developed from the front door of Hoch Auditorium to the front door of Marvin."
"There is psychology involved in getting someone to follow a walk," the architect said. "You can hide the entrance to a building, or place obstacles on the lawns, or the walk may be laid in a long curve. Then the student doesn't know exactly where to start cutting off and he will follow the walk."
When a new building is built, he said, the tendency on many campuses is to wait and see where paths will appear and then build walks over them.
AT KU THE PLANNERS like to anticipate where people will walk and build sidewalks as soon as possible.
Such decisions, he said, involve slopes, grades, size of plant material and other obstacles, whether steps will be used, whether the walk will be lighted, and other factors.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Sidewalks can become "obsolete," said Thomas. If a new building is built, pedestrian patterns may shift and an existing walk will not be used, or in another case the walk may prove too narrow for increased traffic.
Old Stuff
Cadet Memorial
Another problem is to lay a sidewalk that will withstand heavy Building and Grounds trucks and snow removal equipment. Thomas said KU walks must be reinforced more heavily than ordinary city walks and must be considerably wider.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—The first missile launches at the moonport here occurred 3,000 years ago.
They were flint arrowheads that archeologists estimate were made by primitive Indians who lived before 1000 B.C.
10
NEW MARKET, Va.—(UPI) A permanent memorial is being constructed near here to honor the cadets of Virginia Military Institute slain while fighting Union forces in the Battle of New Market, May 15, 1864.
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U.S. educational innovations are far reaching
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Two kindergarten children were standing in the schoolyard, pointing to an airplane overhead.
"That's an unusual engine configuration," one of the children observed.
"Yes," agreed the other, "I don't see how it can utilize the full thrust potential unless the regenerative cycle is aided by an afterburner."
JUST THEN the bell rang for class to resume. As they walked towards the school, the first child remarked, "Well, let's go back in and string some more of those damn beads."
Exaggerated?
Of course it is. But it helps point out the fact that educators today are dealing with a highly sophisticated generation.
In dealing with this generation, innovation and experimentation have been the key words.
ELEMENTARY STUDENTS in Berkeley, Calif., and all fifth graders at Racine, Wis., take a problem-solving course, called thinking. The teaching material is comic books.
In Caldwell, N.J., talented high school seniors who took algebra in the eighth grade pass up calculus for an improvised course in statistics and the laws of probability.
Their laboratory equipment:
crap tables, cards for playing
Fill 'er up course
STOCKTON, Calif. — (UPI) — Forty unemployed young men will learn how to become service station attendants here under a $4,112 grant from the federal Manpower Development a n d Training Act.
The students will undertake a nine-week course.
blackjack and a chuck-a-luck device.
--lies in the student-teacher relationship."
NOT ALL INNOVATIONS in education have been this extreme, but they all have been far-reaching.
"In the last three years, a whole new set of content and ways to teach it have come into being," Lelon Capps, associate professor of elementary education, said.
Capps said that where once there was an emphasis on teaching the mechanics in each study area—science, mathematics, social studies, language, and language art—there is now an emphasis on teaching concepts and the interrelationship of the different areas.
WHILE EDUCATIONAL change has been most obvious in elementary school, where modern math and foreign languages have frustrated parents' efforts to help their children with homework, it has not been confined to this area.
Stan Roth, Lawrence High School biology instructor, said "I ignored the concept of evolution and sex education when I started teaching (eight years ago). Now we get into it with no holds barred."
But changes in curriculum and attitudes show only part of the educational revolution. The other part can be seen in technology.
Some education experts think that some day the child will be able to "go to school" at home. Computerized learning could present a student with a wealth of knowledge simply by turning a knob or pushing a button.
Does this mean that teachers will be obsolete in the future?
"I doubt if machines will ever replace the teacher," says Capps, "the basic unit of teaching still
Roth says, "I think what a student gets from a personal relationship is vital to education.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Machines will never replace teachers."
chines will put greater stress on the need for excellent teachers to keep up with them. I feel machines will help more in the clerical aspects of teaching."
11
Gary Hoeltke, director of the Educational Research and Service Bureau, optimistically says, "Ma-
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Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
JOHN S. TYKER
That well-dressed man at the Relays...had his clothes cleaned at Lawrence
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
Features Section
77th Year, No.119
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 21, 1967
Pat Timmons jogs too
Uses self-inflicted fitness program
By DON STEFFENS
Activity halted and heads turned after several of KU's home indoor track meets this winter. Eyes would behold, often in unbelief, the lithe figure of Pat Timmons jogging around the track.
Members of the Jayhawk track team would cheer her on and she would smile back her acknowledgement.
Mrs. Bob Timmons was conducting her self- inflicted physical fitness program. It started about a year ago when she decided that a short run every day would help her figure.
"ACTUALLY, I GOT pushed into it by the gals I play bridge with," Mrs. Timmons explains. "When Timmie found out, he was in favor of it.
When Timmy found out, "That sort of gave me an inspiration to keep going with it.
"We started running last spring when it was still cold outside," she said, "and there were about 10 of us running then."
The group stuck together for several months during the spring season. But the hot, dusty, Kansas summer weather took its toll.
"THIS WINTER THERE were still two of us running," Mrs. Timmons said, "but I had to stop temporarily a couple of months ago when I got into some poison ivy."
It was just a temporary lay-off as she got back into the groove the last week of March. She jogged around the hill their house sets atop a couple times, "probably about a quarter mile," but enough to cause soreness in her legs.
"I was running about three miles a day when I quit," she explains, "and I really knew what it
meant to be sore. You know all they say about the pain barrier..."
APPARENTLY NO ONE had told track secretaries Shirley Patti and Noreen Nieder about the pain and conditioning that goes hand-in-hand with running.
During one of Mrs. Timmons' post-meet jaunts around the Allen Field House track, the Patti-Nieder duo tried to keep up with the wellconditioned Pat.
After a couple laps Miss Nieder staggered from the track gasping for breath. Mrs. Patti limped around the office for several days nursing a strained muscle in her left leg.
BUT THE HEAD KU track coach's wife continued her workout undaunted. And occasionally, she says, a couple of her four children accompany her during her runs.
In fact, all four of them—Tammie, Beckie, Perkie and Dan—are accustomed to physical fitness since their younger days when their dad coached in Wichita.
He organized and headed the Wichita Swim and Track clubs and Pat had the honor of transporting the kids to practices and meets. Though Dan was too young at the time, the three girls swam competitively.
swim competitively AGAIN, THIS WAS following in mother's footsteps.
"I swam competitively in the Quack Club when I was here (KU)," she said. "My best stroke was the back stroke, but diving was my best event.
Continued on page 8
Skydivers enter collegiate meet
Dropping something on a sixinch bull's-eye from a height of over 3,000 feet is like finding a haystack-enshrined needle.
This is the challenge facing three members of KU's parachute Club as they compete in the National Collegiate Parachuting Championships tomorrow and Sunday at Tahlequah, Okla.
And it's infinitely more exciting if that something is YOURSELF!
They will jump both individually and together as a team for points to determine the national team champion.
KU'S ENTRIES among those of at least 30 other colleges and universities from throughout the nation are Tom Hewitt, Topkina senior; Roger McDaneld, Osborne junior; and Tom Koenig, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore.
"The individual jumps from 3.-200 feet with a one-to-five-second delay before opening his parachute." Hewitt said. "He lands in a pit filled with 'pea gravel' which softens his landing and makes marking it easier."
Score is kept by totaling the distance from his point of landing to the six-inch disc in the center of the pit on each of three jumps, Hewitt said.
IN THE TEAM JUMP, three
men jump at one-second intervals from 7,200 feet and the sum of their "error" is their score.
"There's an added trick in the team jump, though." McDanele said. "They pass a baton while in free fall."
A successful exchange between the three jumpers in their 30-second free fall gives the team extra points, he said, but failure is not cause for disqualification.
Though three of KU's entries are experienced jumpers, the National Collegiate Championships is their first competition. They will meet such seasoned teams as Texas A&M, West Point, and the Air Force Academy, but are entered mainly for experience.
NO THIRILL matches that of skdiving, Hewitt said.
"I took it up because I felt I was just sitting around and vegetating in college," he said, "and it sure got hold of me."
McDaneld was lured into the sport by friends who "made it sound like it was really kicks."
Their enthusiasm interested Capt. William Silvey, assistant professor of military science and glub adviser.
club adviser
The sport requires no special skills or personality traits, McDanell said.
Tracksters question pink sweatsuits
By DON WALKER
The next craze in feminine fashion could be the pink sweatsuit.
That is, if the trend is set by a fashion board of the seven coeds who comprise KU's women's track team.
seven coeds who complete They haven't taken that step to maintain their identity, but it could come to that.
"PEOPLE LOOK TWICE, Judy Clary, Kansas City junior and avid distance runner, said. "They want to know if it's a boy or a girl in that sweatsuit."
want to know if it's a boy or a girl. "When they find out, you sure get the whistles and honks."
The jibes are all in fun, though, Miss Clary said. She even receives encouragement from her fellow Hashingerites.
"LOTS OF GIRLS show an interest in what we're doing although they'd never join us," she said. "Some think it's really neat when you leave the dorm in warmups to run."
Miss Clary and most of her teammates have only a short distance to run from Daisy Hill to get to the NCAA cross country course west of Iowa Street, which is the site of their workouts.
"Facilities are a big problem," Carolyn Weinhold, physical education instructor and team advisor, said. "We will not be able to practice on a regular track until after the Kansas Relays. Right now we're using the cross country course and the playing field east of New Robinson."
There the women cover between one and four miles every afternoon from Monday to Thursday.
IT'S A GOOD PLACE TO RUN, the girls feel, but far from perfect.
Equipment and coaching are also hard to come by Mrs. Weinhold said. The coeds do not have uniforms and must buy their own workout and competition shoes.
"THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT has donated a few worn sets of starting blocks," she said, "but otherwise we must get everything for ourselves, including transportation to meets."
Mrs. Weinhold laments she has so little time to devote to the team and she says she is not experienced in coaching track.
"I am more or less the organizer but not coach," she said. "The girls came to me since I teach a track and field activity class."
Some coaching is done by Dave Kamtar, San Mateo, Calif., senior and Jayhawk distance runner, she said, but the job is too big for one person.
BESIDES THEIR PART-TIME instruction, the women are on their own in workouts. The team is notable for its absence of protocol—there are no club officers—but daily workouts continue.
"Despite the conditions," Mrs. Weinhold said, "the girls are enthusiastic. They feel they're pioneers."
girls are enthusiastic. They "Enthusiasm is necessary to continue the grueling workouts." Lynn Trombold, Wichita senior and mildly active" distance runner, said.
mildly active distance runner A TYPICAL AFTERNOON for a distance runner like Judy Clary goes something like this: a jogging warmup from the dorm to the far end of the cross country course, four to six 150-yard sprints, two 400- or 600-yard fast runs, and three miles at a steady pace.
Workouts consumed so much time for one girl that she began splitting them,runing one-half before her morning classes and the rest in the afternoon with the team.
The women hope the hard work will show up in their two scheduled competitions this spring. Allwomen's invitations will be held at Onaga, and Wahoo, Neb., early in May.
"Individual girls will also run 'unattached'—not affiliated with the team—in summer meets," Mrs. Weinhold said. "The girls in the Kansas City area have been invited to train with the Kansas City Jets track club."
KU'S TRACK BELLES will not be in the women's events of the Kansas Relays, Mrs. Weihold said, since they are not ready for that level of competition.
"The only way any of us could enter is to show sudden promise," she said, "but I don't think that will happen."
"We think we might be ready for next year's Relays though," Miss Clary said, "since none of the serious team members are seniors. We hope another year will make us good enough.
The women have not yet been able to determine if they do show promise since they have no stopwatches.
EVEN WITHOUT CLOCKINGS, they agree that Jan Pappas, Prairie Village freshman, has outstanding talent and could be a fine half-miler.
"She runs beautifully," Miss Clary said. "Like a machine."
"A lot like Jim Ryun!" Lynn Trombold laughed.
The team has sprinters as well as distance runners. One is Ramona Miller, Froid, Mont., junior, who came to KU to compete in athletics.
"One of the reasons I came to Kansas was what I believed to be the opportunity to compete in athletics," she said. "I was disappointed until this came along. I had a pretty good time for 50 yards in high school so I decided to become a sprinter."
HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS often encourages a girl to give track a try in college, Miss Clary said.
"Lawrence High School is a good example," she said. "It has a very good girls' athletic program, and several Lawrence girls are running with or have shown interest in the team."
For Miss Clary a "friend's" achievements inspired her to take up the sport.
"IT WASN'T HARD," she said. "I've always enjoyed sports and I soon learned to love running."
The team has not made any effort to recruit members, Mrs. Weinhold said, but any coed interested in participating can attend the team meeting at 4:15 p.m. April 11 in 123 New Robinson.
In the meantime she might look for a pair of pink track shoes.
Rain or shine
Hawkers stay cool
By JOHN MARSHALL
Weather will be the biggest factor in the sale of concessions at the Kansas Relays, said Kevin A. Remick, concessions manager at KU.
"Of course," Remick said, "there will also be a change in seating Saturday as compared to Thursday's and Friday's crowd, and this will also be a factor."
The sale of concessions at the Relays is a convenience the crowd at an athletic event often takes for granted.
"PEOPLE JUST don't realize how much planning it takes." Remick said. "We will take the next two weeks to plan for seven hours' work at the Relays."
Remick said that about 2,500 hot dogs should be sold at the ReLays and if the weather is good on Saturday, "we should sell a drink to every person." Good weather is expected to bring a Saturday crowd of 15-20,000.
Remick said a track meet afforded more opportunity to sell cokes and hot dogs because there were so many breaks, with individual events being run about every ten minutes. Compared to a football or basketball game with halftime being the only big break, concessions should go in a big way.
Remick said another factor in effective sales was getting the merchandise in the right area at the right time.
WE ARE ALWAYS secondguessing, Remick said, and we try and figure out where the most people are going to be most of the time.
Remick will hire around 200
Shooting movies of the Kansas Relays is the biggest endeavor of the year for Wayne Replogle.
Relays movies planned
Replogle, known by coaches as "Rep," is director of photography for the department of athletics.
"Rep" and four other camera men will operate cameras to record the Relays this year on 3200 ft. of 16mm color film.
THE MOVIES are used for public relations, entertainment and recruitment. Replogle said that 15 to 20 service clubs will view a special highlight film of the Relays.
In addition to the 16mm color film, 8mm black and white movies will be shot for individual study by Relay participants. The participants can watch a "loop" film dozens of times to improve their skills.
Color film of the relays has been shot since the end of World War II. Some black and white footage was filmed before the war. All films are used in a special library in Allen Fieldhouse.
REPLOGLE'S TWO brothers and two employees from the KU photography and graphic arts department will assist Replogle in filming the Relays.
people—of all ages—to help with the relaps concessions.
Replogle estimates the cost of shooting all three days of relay competition at 350.0.
Of these 200, many are housewives and husbands, University groups, scout groups, members of the KU-Y, and some fraternity men.
ANOTHER FACTOR in sales will be the big events in the afternoon. Most of the people, Remick said, won't come to the stadium until 2 or 3 p.m. because that's when the big events like the mile are run.
"This might tend to hamper morning sales," Remick said.
"This is one way to get the parents and kids working at the same time—some of them really enjoy it," Remick said.
Another factor in concession sales is moving.
Moving from the field house to the stadium is an expensive operation. Remick said, and it is costly to re-place an operation as big is this.
ONE OF REMICK'S biggest
"If the weather's going to be good, we'll beef it up," Remick explained, "and if it's going to be bad, I'll 'hedge' a little, and try to second-guess the weather man."
problems, or worries, is little people who get into dangerous areas around the concession stands. Remick said small children get restless and then start to wander around, climbing high into some very dangerous places. It's especially dangerous for the children and also for the people below. Remick said.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
"We are already getting ready for the fall football season," Remick said, "we're thinking about how many stands to open, how many hot dogs to buy, and how many people to hire."
Monday, April 17 was the day Remick received his five-day weather forecast, and he then made the final decision on how to run the Relays concessions.
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2
Karate has new teacher
A Japanese student previously enrolled in the Intensive English Center at KU and on a student visa was deported for dropping out of school.
Shoichi Yamamoto was a "black belt" karate champion in Japan and taught the art of karate to a class at KU.
Self defense is also taught on Saturday mornings in Robinson by Bruce Morrison. Leavenworth graduate student, and Eugene White, Arkansas City sophomore, and Karate Club president.
The class which meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Robinson Gymnasium Wrestling Room is presently taught by Max Muller, Shawnee Mission freshman, and David Ward, Prairie Village junior. Both are "brown belt" athletes.
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Potter Lake could tell a whale of a tale
By CHARLA JENKINS
By CHARLA JENKINS There's a "whale" of a tale concerning Potter Lake!
If one can believe the legends, all men receiving lakings are not alone. According to Potter history, during the dedication in 1911, a whale was seen spouting in the middle of the lake. A boatload of heroes went to investigate, capsized, and scared off the whale. It has never been seen since.
Potter has always been the scene of much activity. In the 56 years it has seen swimming, singing, canoeing, boating, golfing, loving, dunking, drowning, and draining.
The Board of Regents provided for the building of the lake to insure fire protection for the campus. A pump, motor, and other fire equipment was installed. It was completed in March, 1911, and named for T. M. Potter, Peabody, a former Regent.
SINCE THAT TIME Potter has been a campus landmark. If Potter could talk, it would describe KU and its graduates. Generations of students have their own memories concerning good 'ol Potter.
In June, 1911, the first Commencement Regatta was held at Potter. In the past, it had been held at the river. Dedication of the lake was made during the regatta, which was complete with canoe races, band concerts, and swimming and diving competitions. It was during these ceremonies that the whale was spotted.
A HIGH DIVING TOWER, diving boards, a pier, and dressing rooms were erected in 1924. Because of accidents, all swimming was forbidden.
Also in 1911 the first drownning occurred. A group of civil engineering students returning from a party decided to take a swim. Coming back across, one member went down in 12 feet of water. Five or six more drownings were reported before swimming was outlawed in 1927.
Up until 1948, a golf course wound around the lake. At that time the course was allowed to deteriorate and was abandoned, much to the dismay of the Athletic Department and Coach F.C. (Phog) Allen.
Potter Lake has always been a catch-all for dunkers. In the past, a "stag week" was held on campus. All men found talking to females were immediately thrown into the lake. Pledge trainers, newly pinned men, and all girls have been fair game for Potter's water.
EVEN DOGS ARE not immune.
In 1948, the fire department was called to rescue a dog from the lake. It was on a raft in the middle of the water.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Vandals have always been hard on Potter. Oiling and burning have caused much damage. Littering has also become a problem.
The final insult came in 1958 when the lake was completely
3
drained. Silt had piled up on the bottom until the deepest part was only six feet deep. All fish were removed and Potter was emptied.
Potter is located behind Strong Hall. It looks innocent enough to a passer-by, but to KU students, past and present, it is the scene of many carefree and funfilled days and nights.
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Key Rexall
In the Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana
We would like to take this opportunity to wish all competing athletes the best of luck in the upcoming Kansas Relays. We at Key Rexall are proud to serve the students of Kansas University. At Key Rexall the finest service and highest quality products are standard. Our employees are there to serve you and a registered pharmacist is always on duty to see that your medical needs are filled efficiently and scientifically. Stop in and see us. You'll be glad you did.
Go Jayhawks!
Attend the 42nd Annual Kansas Relays
Students like Naismith life
By RUE CHAGOLL
What's so good about living in Naismith Hall?
Is it the food, which includes a steak dinner every Saturday night? Or is it good social atmosphere and study conditions?
NAISMITH RESIDENTS SEEM to think it is a combination of all these things. They like the food. They think there exists a superior social atmosphere and a feeling of friendliness.
"I like the facilities because they are so much better than anywhere else on campus," said Linda Akin, El Dorado sophomore, who lived in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall last year.
"I LIKE THE GENERAL ATTITUDE of the people who run the hall a lot better than in the other dorms, and I'm definitely going to live here next year," she said.
Students who have lived in apartments in the past favor the convenience of living in Naismith, which include closeness to campus, maid service, and prepared meals.
The only general complaint these former apartment dwellers have is the restriction on social activities in their individual apartments.
"I ENJOY ALL THE FACILITIES and conveniences at Naismith, but I don't think they outweigh the lack of social freedom available in apartment life," Dave Clutter, Larned junior, said.
"For that reason I probably won't live here next year," he said.
"I though I might give it a try, but I miss the freedom to bring female guests and have parties in my apartment." Clutter said.
BOB COCHRANE, HOISINGTON freshman, said that he also feels restricted living in a residence hall, but does like all the benefits of Naismith.
"Coming from private housing facilities to Naismith, I've found many restrictions here that would probably make me prefer private housing again," Cochrane said.
"THERE IS A GOOD ATTITUDE around Naismith," he said, "and I like the food as do most Naismith residents."
Naismith seems to have a greater appeal to the women who have not joined sororities.
"I think Naismith is a good place for girls to live who don't get into a sorority but who don't especially want to move into a dorm," one girl said.
"A LOT OF GIRLS from Oliver seem to be planning on moving over here next year and therefore they weren't very psyched up about going through rush," she said.
"They treat us with a much more mature attitude here than in other dorms. There's less restriction and over-protectiveness here," she said.
"If I were a guy, though," she said, "I don't think I'd prefer living here to an apartment, because of the restrictions on social life."
One of the rare highlights among college students today is the individual who not only excels in extracurricular activities, but scholastically as well.
Swale is in a swirl
Bu CHIP ROUSE
TOM SWALE, Shawnee Mission junior, is one of these individuals.
A member of the Owl Society, an honorary organization for junior men, Swale has managed a 2.4 GPA for five semesters, including four times on the Dean's Honor Roll.
In addition, he was ushers chairman for the Henry Mancini concert in 1965, arrangements chairman for the Robert Goulet concert and general chairman of the Glenn Yarbrough concert last year. This year he was a member of the Student Union Activities (SUA) Board in charge of special events, which includes the Al Hirt and spring concerts.
Swale's activities have been equally shared in his fraternity, Delta Chi, where he has served as pledge advisor, corresponding secretary, and was honor initiate of his pledge class.
NEXT YEAR, SWALE will serve as secretary of the SUA Board.
He was writer-director of the 1965 SUA Carnival skit which
finished second, and held the same position last fall, when the skit placed first.
IN THE SPRING OF 1966, the Shawnee Mission junior gained the distinguished honor of being awarded a Bulova Acutron watch by Delta Chi National for outstanding scholastic achievement as a freshman.
This spring, Swale turned his ambitions toward Rock Chalk Revue, where he helped write and direct the Delta Chi-Alpha Phi production.
The question which always seems to arise is how can a student maintain a high scholastic standing and still stay active in other Hill events.
"IF A STUDENTS ONLY activity is studying, it's easy for him to get into a rut and get bored," Swale said. "Once this happens, studies don't get done, and neither does anything else."
In relation to his personal experience with outside activities, Swale said, "Once you get started with Hill activities, there is no stopping; you're hooked.
4
. . . FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE IN YEAR ROUND RESIDENT HALL LIVING, IT'S AIR-CONDITIONED
NAISMITH HALL OPENINGS NOW AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER AND FALL SESSIONS
GATHERING CENTER
THESE MANY FEATURES GIVE TO THE NAISMITH HALL RESIDENT THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
- Central Air-Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
  - 20 Meals a Week—No Limit on Servings
- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
  - Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Rooms
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
  - Vanity Dresser in Each Student’s Room
- Complete Vending Service
  - TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor
- Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS-LOOK US OVER! SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS
REALTORS
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
5
These members of the
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS REALTORS
Lawrence Board of Realtors Welcome you to the 42nd annual Kansas Relays
The Gill Agency 901 Tenn. VI 3-1011
Holmes, Peck & Brown
732 Mass. VI 3-0220
Associated Realty
19 W. 9th VI 3-0929
Brown Realty
7291/2 Mass. VI 2-0179
Haverty & Hedges 802 Mass. VI 3-0321
Hird Agency
700 Mass. VI 3-6153
Miller & Midyett
935 Iowa VI 3-8566
Traylor & Calvin
1026 Mass. VI 3-2772
Mike Murphree
2348 Iowa VI 3-2827
Realtor Week May 21-27
Underwood Investment Co.
1117 Mass. VI 3-3875
"The time is right to buy a home"
Support These K.U. Boosters
6 Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
42nd ANNUAL
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
-A Wide Selection of Complete Meals
- Open: 11:00 a.m. - 1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 6:35 p.m.
HAWK'S NEST
- Snacks
- Refreshments
- Full Meals
- Open: 7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
TRAIL ROOM
- Sandwiches
1925--1
KANSAS U
CATERING S
– Rooms Available
– Choice of Meal
– All Size Groups
(Call: UN 4-3)
- Open: 6:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
- Snacks
- Beverages
KANSAS
CATERING
KU
KANSAS UNION
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
KANSAS RELAYS
5. -1967
KU
KU
SASS UNION
NING SERVICE
Available
of Menu
Groups
Call: UN 4-3509)
PRAIRIE ROOM
- Sea Foods
- -Shish Kebobs
- Charcoal Broiled Steaks
- Open: 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Reservations: UN 4-3540
THE HAWKLET
- Sandwiches
(In Summerfield)
- Beverages
- Snacks
- Open: 6:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
KU
FOOD SERVICE
0
Referees named
Karnes, Wright, Cox to officiate at 1967 Kansas Relays
By CHIP ROUSE
Three referees have been named by Bob Timmons, director of the Kansas Relays, to preside over the 42nd annual KU track classic.
In the past, there has been only one referee for the meet.
THE THREE REFEREES are: Bob Karnes, who will be in charge of the university division; Stanley V. Wright, who will handle the college division, and Orlis Cox, who will head the high school section.
Karnes, who has been head track coach at Drake University for the past 12 years, was one of the great distance runners in KU track history from 1947 through 1950. He also serves as director of the Drake Relays, which is traditionally staged the week following the Kansas games.
THE KU ALUMNUS IS THE SECOND KU track man to return to his alma mater as a referee of the Jayhawk track carnival. Glenn Cunningham, world-record KU miler, refereed the 1942 relays.
Only Cunningham has won more individual running titles than Karnes in Big Eight Conference history.
Karnes was conference cross-country champion from 1947 to 1949, he captured both the indoor and outdoor two-mile crowns three years in a row, won the indoor mile in 1950, and the outdoor mile from 1948 through 1950.
WRIGHT HAS SERVED as head track mentor at Texas Southern University for 16 years. During that time, the Houston school has won nine league championships, and has never finished lower than second in the Southwest Athletic Conference.
Last summer, Wright was appointed head coach of the U.S. national track team that was to compete against Russia and Poland in California. However, both meets were cancelled by the withdrawal of Russia and Poland in protest to the war in Vietnam.
EARLIER THIS YEAR, WRIGHT was named to the U.S. coaching staff for the Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada. He is president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and a member of the Olympic Track and Field Committee.
Cox was head track coach at Ottawa High School for 40 years before retiring last spring.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF COX, Ottawa's half-mile relay team captured the national schoolboy title in 1933, by beating East Tech, a team from Cleveland, Ohio, that was anchored by sprinter Jesse Owens.
Pat Timmons-
"The Quack Club was a big deal. I won the first Quack Award given at KU in seven years. Most of the girls were primarily swimmers and the dives gave them trouble," she said.
Continued from page 1
The Quack Award is given to girls who are proficient in all strokes and diving.
"YES, MY ILLUSTRIOUS wife is a master quack," coach Timmons laughs.
But had it not been for Pat's athletic talents, coach Timmons probably would not have met her.
"Timmie saw me fencing one day and asked one of my sorority sisters to get him a blind date with me," the Olathe native explains.
At that time she was majoring in interior decorating and he was in physical education. But he persuaded her to take some education course as he explained they might be beneficial to her future.
AND THEY DID help. She married Timmons following his graduation in 1950 and he accepted a coaching job at Caldwell High School. She was the lone member of the women's PE department at Caldwell.
The move kept Mrs. Timmons from graduating from KU but she had lived an active life while at KU.
"I was an Alpha Chi Omega here and was a cheerleader from 1948-50," she recalls.
She was head cheerleader in 1950.
SHE ADMITS THE cheerleaders did more cheering then and a little less fancy footwork. And she still puts her cheering abilities to work at all of KU's meets.
She calls it "hooting" and any of the spectators sitting near her claim it's excellent for clearing congested sinuses.
It's a high-pitched hoot, clearly audible throughout the stands, even at a meet as big as the KU Relays in Memorial Stadium.
If during the Relays you hear an Owl-like holler don't be alarmed. It will be Pat Timmons cheering on another Jayhawk victory.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
Welcome to Lawrence and The KU Relays
HILLCREST MOBIL SERVICE
9th and Iowa
VI 3-2144
LAWRENCE
AUTO SERVICE CENTER
1000 Massachusetts
V1 2-0247
Operated by
Hatfield-Jackson Oil Co., Inc. Lawrence, Kans. VI 3-6086
Lawrence's "Convenience Bank" Salutes K.U. On Its 42nd Annual Kansas Relays
BANK
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Kentucky
Member F.D.I.C.
VI 3-7474
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
9
Kief's Record & Stereo
Herb's Studio
Safeway
THE MALLS
FREE PARKING
TG&Y
Malls Barbershop
Key Rexall Drugs
The Malls Shopping Association 23rd & Louisiana
Supports the 42nd annual Kansas Relays
Little Banquet
George's Hobby House
Andrews Gifts & Cards
Blaine & Jesse's Beauty Shop
Tempo
Kansas Relays Records
Special Events
120-yd. High Hurdles.. 13.6, Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace ... 1498
100-yd. Dash.. 209.4, Cyl Leland, Texas Christian ... 1930
120-yd. High Hurdles, 13:5.6, Harrison Dilhart, Baudwin-Wallace ... 1948
100-yd. Dash, 109.4, Cyl Leland, Texas Christian ... 1930
and Bobby Whilden, Texas ... 1956
Mile Run, 4:03.1, Wes Santee, Kansas ... 1954
Two Mile Run, 8:59.2, John Macy, Houston ... 1959
Three Mile Run, 14:12.2, Jack Nelson, Arkansas ... 1961
1500-Meter Run, 3:46.9, Ray Stevens, Unattached ... 1964
3000-Meter Steppechase, 8:56.3, Hylke Van der Wal, unattached ... 1964
5000-Meter Run, 14:36.0, Geoff Walker, Houston ... 1964
10,000-Meter Run, 29:49.0, John Mcary, Unattached ... 1964
400-Meter Hurdles, 50.4, Richard Howard, New Mexico ... 1959
High Jump 6:3.4', Jackie Union, Texas Christian and ...
Leander Durley, Colorado 1963
Long Jump, 26'2¼", Clarence Robinson, New Mexico 1965
Pole Vault, 16'3¾", Fred Hansen, Rice 1965
Shot Put, 65'10¾", Randy Mason, Texas A&M 1965
Discus Throw, 178'1", Al Oerter, Kansas 1957
Javelin Throw, 266'5½", Bill Floerke, Kansas State 1963
Triple Jump, 50'6¼", Clarence Robinson, New Mexico 1965
Decathlon, 7480, Phil Mulkey, unattached 1962
Relays—University Class
Quarter-mile Relay, 39.9, Texas...1957
Wally Wilson, Eddie Southern, Hollis Gainey, Bobby Whilden
Half-mile Relay, 1:23.4, Southern Methodist...1964
Jimmy Langham, Bill Hill, Billy Foster, John Roderick
Mile Relay, 3:09.1, Texas...1958
Wally Wilson, Drew Dunlap, Jim Holt, Eddie Southern
Two-mile Relay, 7:21.2, Oklahoma State...1965
Jimmy Metcalf, John Perry, Tom Van Ruden, Dave Perry
Four-mile Relay, 16:41.6, Missouri...1964
Larry Ray, Charles Conrad, Bill Rawson, Robin Lingle
Sprint Medley Relay, 3:19.5, Oklahoma...1958
Garyarr, John Pellow, Dee Givens, Gail Hodgson
Distance Medley Relay, 9:47.3, Missouri...1965
Bill Rawson, Larry Ray, Charles Conrad, Robin Lingle
Relays—College Class
Quarter-mile Relay, 40.7, Texas Southern ...1963
Overton Williams, Herbert Stevens, Charles White, Les Milburn
Half-mile Relay, 1:23.8, Texas Western ...1965
Julius Glosson, Jimmy Allen, Terry Williams, Zeak Williams
Mile Relay, 3:09.9, Texas Southern ...1963
Les Milburn, Charles White, Wesley Blackmon, Ray Sadler
Two-mile Relay, 7:32.0, Howard Payne ...1961
David Noble, Frank Santiago, Lowell Bishop, Glenn Petty
Sprint Medley Relay, 3:19.8, Texas Southern ...1962
Ray Sadler, Homer Jones, T. J. Bell, Major Adams
Maupintour Travel
Acme Cleaners
Jenning's Daylight Donut Shop
Econo-wash
Elms Sinclair Service
Patronize These K.U. Boosters
Prof Beth scares students while expecting their best
By RICH LOVETT
One day at the beginning of the semester, Elmer Beth, professor of journalism, came to class wearing a large white bib tied around his neck. For about 10 minutes he conducted class without alluding to the piece of cloth.
Finally, after explaining that a statement he had made during the previous class meeting was incorrect, he said, "You're all probably wondering why I'm wearing this. I've just come from eating crow."
BETH'S SHARP WIT, his unorthodox classroom techniques, and his heavy assignments are well known throughout the William Allen White School of Journalism. Many of his students say that "until you get used to him he is liable to scare you to death."
An authority on libel and slander, B came to KU in 1940 as a visiting assistant professor from the University of Idaho. He decided to stay and was made acting chairman of the department of journalism.
The department became a school during his acting chairmanship, the Western Civilization and Humanities programs were developed under the direction of committees on which he served, and the Faculty Club was created through a committee of which he was chairman.
BETH ALSO MADE floor plans for the conversion of Fowler Shops into Flint Hall, which now houses the School of Journalism.
In 1941 he became a University press box statistician for KU home football games and has not missed a home game since.
Beth is a demanding teacher. His students become familiar faces in the reserve room of Watson Library, and on days when he gives no assignment he tells them it's "because I'm getting softhearted."
Thomas Ryther, assistant professor of journalism, says that in terms of useable knowledge, "students probably learn more in one of his courses than in any three other courses."
"I AM TRYING to help students who are in the upper courses of their major," says Beth. "One of my basic concepts is never to be satisfied with anything but the best a student can do."
VINCENT R. GREENBROOK
KU: 8 to 5 for men
About eight men are enrolled at KU for every five women.
But the number of women enrolling each semester is proportionately greater than the number of men.
-UDK Photo by Earl Haehl
"This could be due either to the fact that the proportion of men and women in society is changing." James K. Hitt, registrar and director of KU admissions, said, "or, if this ratio is constant, that more women are planning to go to college."
planning to go out, "Nobody really knows," Hitt said, "although I think it's the latter."
Enrollment for the fall semester of 1965, including graduate and law school, was 8,617 men and 4,948 women.
ELMER F. BETH
A year later, last fall, men's enrollment increased 445 but the women's increased 595.
The spring semester enrollment of 1966 was 8,171 men and 4,783 women; a year later, this semester, there are 361 more men, and 456 more women enrolled.
"A campus this large has a lot of sub-groups," Hitt said, "and each sub-group distribution of men and women is affected by a certain kind of interest. For example, you'll find a completely different distribution in the law school than in fine arts."
10
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
DUCKWALL'S
VARIETY STORE
Welcomes everyone to the KU RELAYS and reminds you of our two convenient locations in Lawrence.
DOWNTOWN
945 Mass.
HILLCREST 9th and Iowa
Tempo Wishes the Jayhawks Good Luck in the 42nd Annual Kansas Relays
Remember Tempo for one-stop shopping. We have the finest names in merchandise and we're open 7 days a week.
KU
Tempo
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
9 to 9 Monday thru Saturday 1 to 6 p.m. Sunday In the Malls Shopping Center
Daily Kansan Friday, April 21, 1967
11
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRATERNITIES
Salute the 42nd Kansas Relays
MILTON STREET
Alpha Tau Omega
The men of Gamma Mu of Alpha Tau Omega number 105 and occupy the largest fraternity house on campus. Founded in 1865 at V.M.I., Richmond, Va., ATO has grown to a national organization of 130 chapters. The Sisters of the Maltese Cross are an active auxiliary to the chapter.
Sigma Chi
1
Phi Kappa Psi
With the recent addition to their chapter house, Sigma Chi has increased house capacity by 50%. Mount Oread Sigs now number 94. With 140 national chapters, Sigma Chi has grown nationally from its founding in 1855 and its KU charter in 1884.
Founded in 1852 at Cannonsburg, Pennsylvania, Phi Psi has expanded nationally to 72 chapters. One of the oldest at the University of Kansas, Phi Kappa Psi was chartered here in 1876. Phi Psi membership exceeds 100 men on the hill.
TUCKER STATE UNIVERSITY
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in Tuscaloosa, Ala., 1856, and is today the largest national fraternity by members (130,000). SAE was founded at KU in 1903 and now has 85 members. Thirty coeds are members of the Little Sisters of Minerva.
L
Sigma Nu
SHEPHERDS FARM AVE. 210
Nu chapter of Sigma Nu was founded in 1884. Total membership at KU is 95. Founded in 1869 at V.M.I., Richmond, Virginia, Sigma Nu now has 147 chapters across the country.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Two hundred twenty-nine national chapters rank Tau Kappa Epsilon the largest national fraternity. Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1889, TKE was chartered at KU in 1942. Campus membership is 107.
Kappa Sigma
After 54 years at Kansas University, Kappa Sigma has grown to a campus membership exceeding 100. Established in 1869, the Kappa Sigs encompass 140 national chapters.
AUSTRIAN CITY HALL
Delta Tau Delta
On campus since 1913, Gamma Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta has a membership of 95 on the hill. Ninety-six Delt chapters make up the national fraternity founded in 1858 at Bethany, Virginia.
THURSTON
Delta Chi
A Mount Oread fraternity since 1923, Delta Chi membership now exceeds 85. Established in 1890 at Cornell University, the Delta Chis have 57 national chapters.
12 Daily Kansan
Friday, April 21, 1967
Quality comes first ...
For some time now we at Tops have been emphasizing our Fast service. We've told you how our business hours, 7 a.m.-8 p.m., are designed for your convenience and that same day service, in by 9-out by 5 is a specialty of ours. By now you know that we at Tops make every effort to eliminate those annoying delays that sometimes come up when you are in a hurry. But what about quality? It seems to us that sometimes speed is sacrificed for quality. Not so at Tops. Quality comes first at Tops, speed is secondary. We believe Tops has combined the best of both. Quality workmanship and fast efficient service designed with you in mind. Come in and see us won't you.
TOPS
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ATTEND THE 42nd ANNUAL KU RELAYS
'Formosan resistance to Chiang grows'
By ERIC MORGENTHALER
A Formosan scholar told a mixed group of 100 American and Formosan students here Friday that underground resistance to Chiang Kai Shek is increasing on Formosa and could come alive at the slightest provocation.
Peter P. C. Cheng, assistant professor of political science at the University of Nebraska, who spoke of the resistance movement, was one of a two-member panel in the Kansas Union Forum Room discussing Formosa. The other speaker was Edgar B. Wickberg, KU associate professor of history.
CHENG, A NATIVE Formosan,
said. "The movement to overthrow Chiang is growing day by day. There is an underground movement in Formosa, and there are other movements (anti-Chiang) throughout the world."
"Formosa today is a timebomb," Cheng continued, "and any little incident could set it off."
Saying that native Formosan scholars question the legality of the Chinese claim that Formosa is a province of China, Cheng pointed to mistreatment of native Formosans by the Chinese as the reason for the Formosan's bitterness.
CURRENTLY, there are about ten million native Formosans and two million Chinese on the island.
Supporting Cheng's claim of native unrest, Wickberg, who has spent some time on Formosa, dated Formosan resentment to Chiang from February. 1947, when one of Chiang's generals slaughtered an estimated 20,000 native Formosans.
Cheng said the anti-Chiang movement on Formosa is plotting a violent overthrow of the generalissimo. Resistance groups in Tokyo, the U.S., Canada and Europe are also plotting Chiang's downfall, but through less violent means, he continued.
THE ANTI-CHIANG groups outside Formosa hope the United Nations will enter into the situation, Cheng said.
Supporting UN intervention himself, Cheng advocated a policy of self-determination for the Formosan people. He also said that the U.S. would have to change its present policy of supporting Chiang.
Wickberg, however, indicated that such a change in American policy would be unlikely.
"WE APPEAL to the United States to help us by resolving the legal status of Formosa," Cheng replied, "We want the United States to adopt a one China, one Formosa policy and stop supporting the fiction of a nationalist return to the mainland."
Wickberg said the main reason the U.S. will not change its policy
towards Taiwan is that such a change would require a complete revamping of U.S. China policy.
"It seems unlikely to me," he said, "that U.S. policy will change unless we change our policy of containing Red China."
WICKBERG ALSO pointed to the sound economic status of Formosa and the feeling among some Americans that Formosa should remain Chinese in character as other factors that would hinder a U.S. policy change.
"Many Americans feel that Taiwan is the lost citadel of Chinese government," Wickberg said. "Americans who like Chinese culture want a place where this cul-
Nine marks fall in 42nd Relays
Continued on page
Bu CHIP ROUSE
A 3:54.7 mile, a 7-0 high jump, and a 16-7 performance in the pole vault were just three of the nine records established Saturday in the 42nd annual Kansas Relays.
A record-setting crowd of 23.
Russia's orbiter is dead
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet cosmonaut Vladimir Kemarev was killed today when the straps of his spaceship parachute became entangled as it was landing from a space flight and the space capsule crashed to earth.
It was the first time the Russians had ever reported the loss of one of their spacemen and it marked the first fatal accident involving a space man during an actual flight.
KOMAROV, 40. A VETERAN of a three-man space bus flight in 1964, had taken off Sunday morning in Soyuz 1 Union-1, the biggest spacecraft ever launched. Something went wrong and he was forced to return to earth.
He had accomplished the scorching re-entry successfully usually the most dangerous part of the flight. But the parachute fouled and the big space craft plummeted to the earth.
THE BRIEF OFFICIAL description indicated that Komarov's death resulted from a freak accident.
The official announcement said Komarov "completely fulfilled the set program" of his flight and had been ordered to return.
Komarov's death was announced by Tass after nearly 12 hours of silence on his fate.
INFORMED SOURCES in Moscow had expected the flight to be the first part of a huge space spectacular involving at least two space ships and a number of passengers. An exchange of crews in orbit was spoken of.
Komarov's fate was learned hours after Tass and Moscow television and radio fell silent on his space voyage after giving him a triumphal send off.
The first hint of trouble came early this morning when a second space craft expected to rendezvous with Komarov's orbiting craft failed to take off from the central Asian launching grounds at Baikonur.
700 watched KU sophomore Jim Ryun turn in splits of 58.6, 59.8, 60.2, and 56.1 on his way to a 3.54.7 mile. Ryun's time was the eighth fastest ever recorded, and the best ever by a varsity collegian.
Ryun was pleased with his time. "I'm right where I want to be," he said. "I want to run later in the summer. I want to go to Europe, and they don't start until August there."
Continued on page 6
We'll Do It Exposition sees future
Would it be too preposterous to imagine an underground transit system where you drive off a highway into 100 m.p.h roadway? Are the structural designs of
Are the structural designs of the future "way-out"?
Exhibits at the 47th annual Engineering Exposition, held Friday and Saturday, make the possibility seem more likely.
Many of the exhibits featured future happenings. The theme of the Exposition was "We'll Do It."
ABOUT 9,000 PEOPLE toured the Exposition, viewing the 24 exhibits. Angel Flight members served as hostesses, showing visitors around.
Three awards were given for the best exhibits. First place went to the American Society of Civil Engineers. Their exhibit predicted transit systems of the future. Bruce McCollum, Topeka sophomore, was in charge of the exhibit.
Structures of the future was the name of the second place winner, Architectural Engineering, supervised by Gary Nichols, Leavenworth senior.
The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers exhibited micro-wave and laser beam setups for third place. Marvin Beadnall, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, supervised the exhibit.
Two special awards were also awarded. The Phillips Petroleum Award, for an outstanding senior in the School of Engineering, went to Sam Love, Pittsburg.
SIGMA TAU, honorary engineering fraternity, presented a special award to the Department of Architectural Engineering for the best overall presentation. Nichols accepted the award for the department.
An award presented for excel-
Continued on page 5
ku
77th Year, No.120
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 24, 1967
Athletics
LA GUERRA DEL MUEBLE
1987
SIGHTS FOR ALL TO SEE
The 42nd Annual Kansas Relays, the Engineering Exposition, and the KU Rodeo Club's first rodeo offered a variety of entertainment this weekend. For more on the Relays see page 6. For the rodeo story see page 5.
The death of a party
The Grand Old Party is going to hell in a very conservative basket.
Torn asunder by internal bickering and faced with presidential candidates that offend intelligence, the Republican Party now stands—albeit limply—to be raped and plundered by its imperious right wing.
After the fiasco of 1964, the liberal and moderate element of the party made an intensive attempt to regain sanity in the ranks and hunt for a party image that would not send voters running for fall-out shelters.
But somehow, the attempt fizzled and faltered, and now the boys on the right are slithering back into power.
THEY ARE REVIVING the "youth" by pumping funds into such withering organizations as the Young Americans for Freedom and subverting the legitimate GOP youth outfits such as the Collegiate Young Republicans.
Instead of burying the dead, the conservative elite has chosen to resurrect Barry Goldwater and, judging from their recent propaganda, are in the process of canonizing him.
With a clarion call to arms, the conservatives are again digging at their faceless "grass roots" element, hoping to uncover legions of county chairmen who want Dick Nixon for President.
The irony of it all is curious. Instead of facing the dissenting pragmatism that smashed them in 1964 and politely shifting ground or dissipating, the conservative GOP'ers have decided to grapple with the realities of mixed economy, government involvement and the cold war communists once again.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY—at least its moderate and liberal wng—had plausible alternatives that deserved attention and, occasionally, votes. But that party is being splintered and dissected by a minority that at least can master power and money.
The conclusion of such a state of affairs within the GOP is all too obvious.
On some cold November Tuesday in 1968, the GOP will die of conservative cancer and be buried without benefit of clergy or political succor.
-Dan Austin
Moderate GOP runs scared. Nixon wagon begins to roll
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
The moderate Republicans are running scared—there's a good chance they can't stop Richard Nixon from getting the Republican Presidential nomination in 1968.
Nixon is a two-time loser and runs behind Johnson in the polls while his rival Gov. George Romney, according to the same polls, is running ahead of the President.
THIS SEEMS TO FLY in the face of logic, but it's true.
This is because what the people who have been polled want is not the same thing key Republicans want.
These "key" Republicans are not those Congressional leaders and state governors who have done much to revitalize the Republican party's image in the past two years, but the county and state leaders who wield greater control over the party machinery than the others. And they are in a position to determine whom the party shall nominate for the presidency.
THE MATHEMATICS of the 1968 convention are already in Nixon's favor but the county and state leaders could insure his nomination.
Nixon has the Southern delegates wrapped up. Goldwater's electoral votes from the deep South amid disaster elsewhere, gives this section the largest bloc of votes, 356, more than half of the 668 needed to win. Combined with the Southern delegates, Nixon's support from county-level leaders could easily put him over the line.
Only if they could be convinced that Nixon can't win, would these leaders shift their support to Romney. So long as it appears to them that any Republican, including Nixon, can win, they will stick with their favorite.
The reason for this lies in the attitudes of the county and state leaders themselves. They are, for the most part, committed to the status quo and regard Nixon as the best bet for preserving it.
IT IS THESE MEN who would have the most to lose by the success of vigorous, aggressive Republicans. When these new-style Republicans are elected, they quickly become confronted by the entrenched, county leadership.
This has led to the development of two parties in many states, the regular party dominated by county chairmen, and the "governor's party," led by the state's governor and his followers. Some governors have attempted to purge the county leaders, but, as in the case of Gov. Dan Evans of Washington, this has led to disastrous setbacks.
With their position thus threatened, these county leaders tend to resist the progressive trends among many Republican leaders in Congress and statehouses. While Republicans formulate new alternatives to the Democratic program, county leaders cling to the old formulas. They persist in espousing negative positions on taxation, foreign aid and many other issues, particularly when they view the proposals as a waste of taxpayer's money.
THEY ALSO RESIST the movement to build a dynamic party, demonstrating little interest in developing the party's rising support in the urban areas and in the South. Instead of appealing to voters in the cities and suburbs, they remain content to rest upon their rural-based support.
In the South, they show little interest in giving the urban and Negro voters alternatives to rural segregationist Democrats. Consequently, the party in the South consists of renegade Democrats and only a few exceptional new-style Republicans such as Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas.
What all this means is that the Republicans who wield the most influence in the party, are prepared to chose Nixon for the presidential nomination in order to preserve their position, even at the cost of weakening the party nationally. They are more interested in retaining their own power than they are in electing a President.
A significant reflection of this problem is the moderates' relative cohesiveness in backing Romney. Many moderates are being tempted to turn to other attractive moderates such as Sen. Charles Percy and even Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. But considering the formidable base of support Nixon has, the moderates know they cannot afford the disorganization that occurred in 1964.
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UDK Movie Review: Hotel
Go see 'Hotel' surprisingly good
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Go see "Hotel."
In every moviegoer's cache of pleasant memories there is reserved a spot for that evening when, with electric surprise, a second-rate film turned into premier entertainment. "Hotel" is such a movie, and an evening spent viewing it will be remembered.
Without dragging in the novel, the earlier films, and the plays in this "Ship of Fools" tradition, take a look at this movie. Red Taylor is as solid as the Grand Hotel itself in his role as a brilliant manager. Camera work and color distill from the rich interior of the great old inn a vintage taste that flavors the entire picture.
The number of sub-plots has been wisely slashed, and it is impossible to find a minor performance that sags. Each plot level intrigues the viewer, each characterization refreshes him. In a tradition of le grand cliche, "Hotel" is a film without cliches.
Go see "Hotel" with a knowing ennui.
“Hotel” will surprise, amuse, and delight you at every turn. Here is the magnificent St. Gregory in New Orleans, not an inch as expected. Here are the staff and guests, each a strange and complex human being. Here is the plot—to save, perhaps, a bit of a better world—somehow a need as constant and vital to man as his breath.
The motion picture has an inner tension, a torque, an energy of its own that binds all its divergent pieces with a saving unity. No one scene, but the film as a whole makes its impression upon the viewer. Rod Taylor's demanding performance is only Quine's most obvious means to that end: look carefully and virtually every aspect of "Hotel's" cinematography will be seen working to this same purpose.
Catherine Spaak as Jan is perfectly cast. This young actress has a delicate style that beautifully blends spontaneity with experience. Her work makes a cake-frosting part as nourishing as the entree.
"Hotel," alas, is not flawless. But what ingratitude to dwell on small errors in the gift of an unexpectedly fine evening!
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Foreign Students: Sign on new for
purpose. Inquire at P-t-P office, Union.
a baseball game, P-t-P office, Union.
TODAY
Univ. Lecture, 5:30 p.m., Alb-let al-Imw immughlobugh, Dyeh Ab, University of Alabama.
H story Fraternity Initiation Banquet, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Union. Stud at Peace Un on Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW Business Students Lecture, 1:30 p.m.
Dr. Levinson, Menninger Foundation 411 Su.
University Lecture, 2:39 p.m. dr. Donald Klein, Boston U. "Mental Health in Community Development." 411 Su.
Latin American Club, 7.39 p.m.
Alcoves A. B, C. & Kansas Union.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Wr. M. W. F. Ea. "Ciceto & Classical Tradition." University Theatre.
Keep America Beautiful, Inc. counsels and assists fore than 7,000 groups and communities in litter prevention.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, April 24, 1967
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St. New York, NY 10036. Students receive 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.
Fun and games
'Fling,' 'Week' kick off
Ballet casting for queen kicks off Spring Fling this week, and KU's annual tribute to the Greeks, Geek Week, begins today.
Ballots may be cast all day at the Information Booth today, tomorrow and Wednesday for the three Spring Fling Queen finalists. The finalists are Candy Allen, Springfield, Pa., freshman, Jan Graham, Wichita sophomore, and Connie Kingry, Kinsley freshman.
TONIGHT, THERE will be hour dances and/or exchange dinners among living groups to kick off Greek Week.
The annual Spring Fling parade will begin Wednesday night, featuring the notorious, hard-toget ducks. A marching band and the queen finalists will also be in the parade. The parade will begin at the Chi Omega fountain and proceed down Jayhawk Boulevard.
Thursday of Spring Fling will mark the last day of voting for the queen candidates and will feature a hootenanny in front of Lewis Hall from 7-8:30 p.m.
THE ANNUAL SPRING Fling
Formosan-
Continued from page 1 ture is preserved—Formosa is now such a place."
Cheng said that 70 per cent of the Nationalist Chinese army is composed of native Formosans who do not support Chiang Kai Shek.
"THEY WILL NOT fight for Chiang," he said. "They do not want to support Chiang. They are Taiwanese."
Wickberg replied that it is difficult to judge the amount of anti-Chiang feeling among the Formosan masses.
"Although we know that Taiwanese intellectuals are against Chiang," he said, "we really can't be too sure about the average Formosan."
carnival will begin Friday at 6:30 p.m. and will last until midnight. The carnival will be held in S parking zone south of Oread Hall—or north of Potter lake.
A "Whatehamacallit" on the tennis courts south of Memorial Stadium will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday, sponsored by AURH. 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 gymkhan in Lewis and Hashinger parking lots, the carnival, a king-size tug-of-war, and a picnic lunch at 11:30 to a.m. to end the morning activities.
A BOD RACE, a pie eating contest, egg tosses, and the duck race at Potter Lake will be the activities for Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night, the SUA Spring
Concert will be at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House with The Sandpipers, The Mitchell Trio, and The Four Freshmen.
The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) Spring Sing will be at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union.
A WEEK OF GREEK will be highlighted tomorrow night with the Greek Week Banquet at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom, and the Greek Week Sing Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
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. Saturday, the annual chariot races and Greek Week relays will end another yearly Greek festival at KU.
Eight pompon girls and six yellleaders will be chosen this week, for next year's sport seasons.
Cheerleaders to try out
Out of 23 women who will be trying out tomorrow night at 7 pm., eight regular pompon girls and four alternates will be chosen. The 23 finalists were selected out of 130 who tried out in the preliminaries last Thursday.
Six regular male yell-leaders and four alternates will be chosen
Wednesday at 7 p.m. The 35 men who are trying out will perform two or three of the regular KU yells.
Neither of the tryouts is open to the public.
"I just thought the public would like to know that I wasn't a
Miss Pinet was never a declared candidate, she never paid a campaign fee, and she never campaigned.
Miss Pinet then went to the polls on Thursday to cast her vote, and "sure enough—there I was."
Girl finds herself listed on ballots
Her name was on the ballot,
but she was not even a candidate.
"OH, YOU DID? WHAT am I running for?" Miss Pinet asked.
"A friend came up to me last Wednesday and told me she voted for me," Miss Pinet said.
Her name appeared on the ballot about seven weeks later.
Nancy Pinet, Lawrence junior, told the University Daily Kansan, Friday, the morning after the elections, that she was listed in the UDK as a candidate for college women on the Vox ticket.
Then Miss Pinet said she thought about the candidacy, decided she didn't have enough time to devote to the office, and called Ken North half an hour later and withdrew her name as a candidate.
Miss Pinet then said North told her he would take care of the matter.
"At first, I gave him a tentative yes, and signed a Vox candidate registration list," she said.
SOMETIME IN MARCH, Miss Pinet said, Ken North contacted her and asked her if she would for College Woman on the Vox ticket.
candidate, but I would like to thank them for my 196 votes," Miss Pinet said.
Daily Kansan
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"There's A Definite Difference"
Spring cold hurts first KU Rodeo
By WILL HARDESTY
KU's Jayhawk Rodeo Club sponsored its first annual rodeo this weekend, but the rodeo almost killed the club.
"We could have broken even or even made as much as $500 if the weather had treated us nicely. As it was, we lost $700," said Arden Gray, Phillipsburg senior and club president.
"We're going over to the Endowment Association today and try to borrow $1,000. That way, we'll have a little operating cash, which might have saved us if we had had some before the rodeo."
"THE WEATHER was a little too cool Friday night. It was down right cold Saturday night, and it even snowed a little yesterday (Sunday) afternoon." Gray said.
"If the weather had been sunny, we might have had 1,000-1,500 people out yesterday afternoon. We only had 135, and I was surprised that many came," he said.
The rodeo club, formed about
two months ago, is the first collegiate club ever to sponsor a rodeo in the first year of its existence.
KU'S TEAM had three people in the money:
About 155 contestants from 12 school participated.
Gray placed third in Steer Wrestling; Kent Hewett, Ft. Scott sophomore, won fourth in Bull Riding; Bob Krehbiel, Hutchinson junior, took fourth in Bareback Brone Riding.
"Krehbiel had never been on a bareback horse or a bull until about four weeks ago." Gray said.
The event which opened all three performances was the Fraternity Wild Steer Riding Contest. A team of three had to pull, push, cajole, or in other ways manipulate a 500-pound calf into a circle. The first team to get the calf into the circle wins. Friday night, Sigma Nu won. Saturday night, Phi Gamma Delta won, and Sunday afternoon, Delta Tau Delta won.
Bomb threat disrupts KU Chorus in Hoch
A performance of Johannes Brahms greatest choral work, "Requiem," was bleakly interrupted by a bomb threat at about 4:30 yesterday in Hoch Auditorium.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, rose from his front row seat and said, "Ladies and gentlemen. I would like to ask you to evacuate the auditorium. We have had a bomb threat."
IT WAS THE MIDDLE of the sixth movement. The conductor, James Ralston, put down his baton in frustration. The University Choruses of 300 and the University Symphony Orchestra of 65
hurriedly moved toward the side exits.
The main part of the slightly nervous, but more irritated audience quickly and quietly went out the main exit.
In less than two minutes Hoch Auditorium was cleared. Police came in with flashlights and searched behind the stage and under the seats.
A DISGUSTED CONDUCTOR puffed on a cigarette in the vestibule of the auditorium, while an equally frustrated audience surveyed the situation from the side-walk.
In less than 20 minutes, Hoch was restored to order and the sixth movement began again.
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WEATHER
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The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures with southerly winds 10 to 15 miles per hour tonight. Low tonight in the upper 30's.
'We'll Do It'—
Continued from page 1 lence in undergraduate teaching, the Henry E. Gould Award, was presented to associate professor George Forman.
Continued from page 1
A banquet was held Saturday evening to close the exposition. Clifford Charlesworth, mission director for the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, spoke and showed slides of the lunar landing on the moon.
Ken Mathiasmeier, Arkansas City senior, publicity director of the expo said, "The exposition went very well. People were really interested and the students did a fantastic job!"
Daily Kansan Monday, April 24, 1967
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THE REUNION'S ALMOST OVER
After pacing to a 1:58.3 half-mile behind ex-teammate John Lawson, Kansas sophomore Jim Ryun prepares to take command and drive to a 3:54.7 finish in Saturday's Glenn Cunningham Mile at the KU Relays.
Nine Marks-
Continued from page 1
STEVE HERNDON of Missouri became a triple-winner in the Kansas Relays high jump with a leap of 7-0. Herndon won the KU event as a sophomore with a mark of 6-8, and set a new meet record last spring by clearing the bar at 6-91/4. Ron Tull of Oklahoma placed second in the event with a jump of 6-8.
While Herndon was shattering records in the high jump, Fred Burton of Wichita State was busy doing the same in the pole vault. Burton soared to a height of 16-7, to establish a new Kansas Relays record in the event.
The bar was moved to 17-0, but Burton was unsuccessful in three attempts. The Wichita State pole vaulter owns a career best of 16-9½ set one week ago at the Texas Relays. When asked if he would be going for 17-0 at the Drake Relays this weekend, Burton replied, "I'll be going for it in every meet."
TEXAS SOUTHERN'S highly-touted sprint crew performed as expected over the weekend-fast. The Tigers captured victories in the college two-mile, 880, and 440-yard relays, and set records in all three.
TSU, anchored by Jim Hines, won the 880-yard relay in a time of 1:22.8, only two-tenths of a
second off the established worldrecord. The previous Kansas Relays best was 1:23.8, set by Texas Western two years ago.
In the two-mile and 880-yard relays, the Tigers of Texas Southern blazed to clockings of 7:30.8 and 40.0.
Anchored by a career best 4:02.1 mile by Tom Yergovich, the Kansas Jayhawks upset favored Kansas State in the university distance medley relay. Yergovich took the baton on an exchange from Gene McClain, and ran right behind Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State for three-quarters of the race.
However, the KU distance ace streaked by Nightingale on the backstretch and carried the Jayhawks to victory in the time of 9:41.6. Nightingale is the current Big Eight Indoor mile champion.
CHRIS McCUBBINS of Oklahoma State clipped almost 10 seconds off the 3,000-meter steeplechase record with a time of 8:46.6. The mark established an all-time Big Eight best for the event.
The KU freshman team dominated the freshman-junior college division of the Relays by establishing new standards in the mile, two-mile, and four-mile relays. KU's winning times were 3:15.5 in the mile, 7:35.8 in the two-mile, and 17:24.2 in the four-mile.
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To an uninformed observer, (a rare sight) the crowd at the stadium might resemble a Saturday crowd watching a KU football game.
A record crowd of 23,700 attended Saturday's events. Both sides of Memorial Stadium were nearly filled to capacity, the only empty seats being in the north end and in the upper seats on the sides.
All eyes on Ryun—
Gone were the clouds, gone was the rain, and gone were most of the parking spaces for Saturday's 42nd annual KU Relays.
Bu MIKE WALKER
KU lost the first game in a baseball doubleheader with Missouri on Saturday, but regained composure and beat the Tigers 7-5 in the final game. The Tigers won the first game 10-4.
THE KANSAS UNION was jammed with people eating a hurried lunch. Casual piernickers, eating a leisurely lunch, dotted the northern slope of Mt. Oread.
Relays draw 23,700
Hawks, MU split twin bill
Randy Corill drove in two runs in the sixth inning to boost the Jayhawks to their second Big Eight win, KU is seventh in the Big Eight Conference standings. Missouri is fourth.
Randy Stroup was the winning pitcher for KU. Jerry Hurt won the first game by striking out 12 batters, but not before KU's Junior Riggins and Randy Corill blasted in homers.
Palmer wins 9-6
Top rated Palmer College of Davenport, Iowa, defeated the KU rugby club 9-6 Saturday on the practice field west of Oliver Hall.
The Jayhawks will see home action against Colorado on Friday, April 28, in a doubleheader, followed by a single game on Saturday with the Buffalooes.
KU scored on penalty kicks by Robert Clancey, Prairie Village sophomore, and Pat Rapp, Leawood junior.
The club lost 25-0 to Palmer earlier this season.
The rubby team, with a 6-2 record, meets St. Benedict's of Atchison Saturday on the practice field.
"Man, there sure are a lot of people here," exclaimed one sprinter from Texas Southern University, as he squinted towards the press box.
One sight most unfamiliar to a track meet was that of an Oklahoma track squad member taking time out for a smoke. He looked
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
RELAYS QUEEN
THE GLENN CUNNINGHAM Mile was the great race of the Relays. Like a magnet, the army of photographers, running around taking shots of different events, were drawn toward the starting line for the mile run. Shouts between the newsmen could be heard as they jockeyed for the best angle shots.
around nervously as he took only several drags off the cigarette and then stamped it out with his track shoes and jogged off toward the center of the field.
1967 Kansas Relays Queen Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., junior, presided during the Relays events. Her attendants were Sherry Hogan, Hutchinson junior, and Jane Lindquist, Kansas City freshman.
"Hey, could ya move a little to the right. I'm taking pictures," exclaimed one photographer.
"Hell no, it's every man for himself," retorted the other as he
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squated near the fifty-yard post beside the track.
"Oh, I just love him," exclaimed one co-ed as KU's top miler took his place in the middle lane. The throng of thousands eagerly awaited the loud retort of the starter's gun.
AFTER THE RACE, as Jim Ryun regained his breath by walking around the south curve of the track, he was heard to say, "I thought that I could run a 54 or 55. Yes, 3:54.7 to be exact."
Fred Burton, Wichita State's fine pole vaulter, came closer than anybody else in the Relays as he anybody else in the Relays history to 17 feet as he vaulted to a record of 16-7. The first Relays was won with a vault of 12-9. Burton lost his glasses as he landed with a loud thump on "cloud 9," the air-filled canvas bag.
A small group of youngsters started to walk away from the stadium after it was all over. Sunburned and tired, one future KU track star said, "I can't wait until I can run in the Relaxs."
"Aw, g'wan," said one of his friends.
Prep cager signs
Pierre Russell, top scorer and rebounder for Wyandotte's Class AA state basketball championship team, has signed a letter of intent to play basketball at KU. Kansas Conch Ted Owens made the announcement today.
Daily Kansan Monday, April 24, 1967
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Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments in Ridgeville, nibsed private kitchen utilities paid. Some air-conditioned Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8543. 5-4
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Typeist with 8 years experience, will type themes, thesis, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric-pica type Call VI2-6800. Mrs. Anderson. 4-24
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Approved apartments for undergraduate women, also 2 & 3 bedroom apts and 5 b-droom house, prefer couples. Available June ist. VI.3-1601. 4-26
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MISCELLANEOUS
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED is coming to KU May 6. All students are cordially invited to this program concerning career opportunities in public citizenship, sponsored by the Republican Party. Five career seminars. Ten national speakers. Enrollment limited to 400. Registration $2.00, including a one-time registration preciated, but not necessary. Call Bob Miner, VI 3-7645. C-4-28
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Japan, Turkey given top prizes at Festival
Trophies for the best entertainment show and booth exhibit went to Japan and Turkey respectively at the international festival Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
A judo demonstration, a solo dance, and a group dance won Japan first place.
The Turkish booth exhibit featured a structure of classical Turkish architecture on the outside. The inside gave an impression of a living room in Turkey.
Francis Heller, associate dean of faculties, said the festival is one of the important contributions which the international students are making to KU.
This contribution, Heller said,
consists of the cultures of other countries which are brought by exhibits, plays and songs as well as the enthusiasm with which the international students organize the festival.
The 14 national groups that participated in the booth exhibit program were Africa, Arab World, China, France, Germany, India, Iran, Latin America, Nepal, Pakistan, Thailand, Turkey, Haiti, Tobago and Trinidad, and the U.S.S.R.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, April 24, 1967
GO WILD!
GO NATIVE!
Warriors
Swimwear by Brentwood
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You will find Warriors on the beaches of Hawaii, the Caribbean and the Riviera — just about everywhere where rugged men search for wild adventure. Nothing is tame about WARRIORS — they're uncivilized! . . . featuring the loin cloth look of the jungle warrior with slit open sides and bold, colorful African and Mexican prints. $700
THE
University Shop
ON THE HILL
Town Shop
The University Theatre
in cooperation with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
presents
The Magic Flute
by
Wolfgang A. Mozart
April 28 and 30
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER FROST
77th Year, No.121
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, April 25,1967
Exchange meal sets Greek pace
KU's annual Greek Week festivities began last night as every sorority and all but two fraternities sent members to other Greek houses as dinner guests.
Each participating house sent nine delegates, three to three different houses, in exchange for nine guests of its own to host for a dress dinner.
First exchange dinner
"We have sold 1,050 reserve tickets," Sally Lillard, Salina senior and banquet chairman, said. "and this attendance is much better than in past years."
First exchange dinner "This is the first year the exchange dinners have been a part of the Greek Week program," Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior and Greek Week co-chairman, said, "and an evaluation of house participation cannot be made."
To boost attendance at tonight's Greek Week Banquet, most fraternities and sororites have agreed not to serve dinner at the houses. The banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Learned will speak
The banquet program includes a talk by Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Co. and Phi Delta Theta alumnus, and entertainment from a combo led by Jim Trigg, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and soloist Chuck Crossen, Sigma Chi.
Trophies also will be presented to the houses and pledge classes with the highest grades for the first semester.
Greeks attending the banquet will vote for the Greek Week Queen as they enter the ballroom. The queen will be chosen from a field of 13 candidates, one from each sorority, and will be announced later in the evening.
Tomorrow "Housemother Day"
Tomorrow House Greeks have set Wednesday aside for their "indispensable members," the housemothers, who will gather at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union for a bridge party.
Other highlights of the week are the East Hill-West Hill All-Star football game Friday afternoon in Memorial Stadium and the chariot races and Greek Week Relays Saturday, and also in the stadium.
Greeks and independents alike will share the week's finale at the SUA Spring Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight and tomorrow and colder temperatures tonight with frost or freezing temperatures. High temperatures today should be in the lower 50's, and the low tonight near 30. Precipitation probabilities tonight are 30 per cent and less than 5 per cent tomorrow.
Rockwell digs at Press, Jews
PITTSBURG — (UPI)— George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party, tossed out barbed comments about anti-Vietnam demonstrators, Negroes, Jews and the press at an address Monday before a capacity crowd of about 1,900 persons at Kansas State College here.
It marked the third appearance
More fun and games
Ducky Martha rides again
By JOHN HILL
By JOHN HILL "Whose Afraid of Virginia Duuck?" A Very Short Play in One Act by Tennessee Hill
Time: 11:20 tomorrow morning
Scene: Jayhawk Blvd., near the Chi Omega fountain, where a parade is about to begin which officially begins the Spring Fling activities, including the hour dances and exchange dinners between many of the floors, and the voting on the Spring Fling Queen through Thursday at the information booth.
Characters: Marching Band, composed of interested residence hall men and women.
- The three Spring Fling candidates, Candy Allen, Springfield, Pa., freshman; Jan Graham, Wichita sophomore; and Connie Kingry, Kinsley freshman
- George and Martha, two ducks, who are
inside small floats which each of the residence halls have made for the parade.
**Martha:** George, fix me a drink. I want a Potter-Lake-on-the-rocks.
George: I can't fix you a drink now, Martha. They're about to start the parade. Can't you see the marching band and the Spring Fling Queen candidates in those sports cars, and —
Martha: Well that's just ducky!
George: Hmmm?
Martha: George, you'll never get anywhere at this university. Why is your wife in a cage when some people are riding in sports cars?
**George:** You act like I laid an egg or something.
Martha: Very funny.
George: Besides, you're not in a cage. That's called a float, and many people have spent a lot of time —
**Martha:** Hell, I can float without it . . .
(slow curtain)
'69 carnival canceled
The Sophomore Class Carnival scheduled for Wednesday, May 3, "is being canceled."
They ruled that the state loyalty oath, which is required of all Colorado school teachers under a law passed in 1921, violates clauses of the U.S. Constitution, and is vague and indefinite. The ruling came in a suit filed against the regents by Alan C. Gallagher, a lecturer in physics at the Boulder school, who refused to take the oath.
Colorado loyalty oath struck down
DENVER—(UPI)A three-judge federal court panel Monday struck down a 46-year-old loyalty oath demanded of all Colorado school teachers. The oath was ruled unconstitutional.
THE RULING WAS HANDED down by Judges John J. Hickey of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals and Hatfield Chilson and William E. Doyle of the U.S. District Court.
The Circuit Court panel directed its remarks to the University of Colorado Board of Regents, but the action apparently affected all schools in the state except the university, at Boulder.
Gallagher's suit was filed last November. In February of this year, however, the regents revised their required oath, taking out portions of the state oath to which Gallagher objected.
The university lawyer said in a hearing last week that he did not contend the state oath was valid, but asked that the case be dismissed on grounds that the point was moot at least in the case of the university.
There is no way to organize a party of this size in the time we have left, said Dave Keesling. Herrington sophomore and sophomore class vice-president.
About three weeks ago, each women's living group was asked to select a candidate for Miss Sophomore Class. The candidates were sold as slaves April 15 at a sophomore class party in the Red Dog Inn. The slaves' owners were to be their escorts to the carnival, where one of the candidates would be crowned queen.
Keesling said that because Greek Week and Spring Fling fill this week's schedule, many houses and living groups are not being organized to participate in the carnival.
"We JUST WAITED too long to get this thing going," Keesling said.
"If the escorts want their money back, I guess we'll give it to them." Keesling said.
Keesling said that he had already canceled the class' contract with the Bo Street Runners, the band scheduled to play at the carnival.
KEESLING SAID THE cancellation of the carnival would not affect "Project Concern," the class - initiated state - wide fund drive for the orphans of South Vietnam.
We have collected about $800, Keesling said, and "Project Concern" is well under way.
Rockwell also said racial strife would get "much, much worse" and that we were headed for a worldwide racial war. He said racial problems would be more important in the future than anything else.
the nazi leader has made before college audiences in Kansas this year. He spoke earlier this year at Fort Hays State College and Kansas State University.
ROCKWELL WAS scheduled to speak today at Bethel College at Newton and Wichita State University.
At Wichita, the executive board of the local branch of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) voted unanimously Monday night to picket Rockwell's appearance. A spokesman said about 75 to 100 members will carry signs outside the university auditorium for half an hour before Rockwell's 8 p.m. speech.
He complained that one never sees "Commies jerred and booed" on college campuses across the nation but Nazis are. Rockwell said this means Gus Hall, American Communist leader, can speak with less uproar than he can.
He said the press consistently misquotes him and he offered an interview in a national magazine as an example.
ASKED IN AN interview before his address about what he thought about Arthur J. Goldberg holding the position of U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Rockewill said;
"I think it appropriate that a man of Goldberg beliefs be appointed because the United Nations has pro-Communist, Pro-Negro and anti-American beliefs."
HE SAID HE was interviewed by a Negro but the copy then went to a Jewish editor who rewrote it. Rockwell claimed the Jewish editor told him he would not recognize the interview when it was printed. Rockwell said he didn't.
Innovations cause Jayhawker delay
June 25 is the date set for mailing of the fourth book of the Jayhawker.
Students not attending summer school are being asked to fill out a coupon so their yearbook may be mailed to them. Books may be picked up personally in the Jayhawker Office or the News Bureau.
REASONS FOR THE DELAY in the fourth edition are varied, according to Blake Biles, Hutchinson senior, and editor of the Jayhawker. One of the main causes is that it is about 70 pages larger than in previous years.
New ideas have been tried in this year's edition. Party pictures, university life pictures and sections on Greek and independent life have also been added. New inexperienced personnel, along with fewer mistakes than in the past, made the original deadline impossible to meet.
Final touches are now being made to the third edition. It is expected to be distributed sometime before finals. "There is no doubt that the third book will be out before school ends." Biles said.
Oil Stains Along The Petomac
In pitiful taste
At the hippy-type "be-in" last Saturday afternoon, a KU coed appeared wearing an American flag.
Indeed, the sight of the young lady dragging the Stars and Stripes was obnoxious. Moreover, she was probably breaking the law. The whole incident was reprehensible, but minor.
Now, however, among a few of the good people of Lawrence, there is the smell of tar and the sound of gallows being hammered into kangaroo shape.
"Unfortunately," wrote the editorialist, "extremist activity in our country in recent years has tended to make many citizens reluctant to speak out on matters of patriotism—for fear of being branded as some kind of red-hot. This is too bad. There still is plenty of room in our society for sincere expressions of patriotism, and it is understandable that a lot of citizens—vocal or silent—are quite disturbed by the Potter Lake exhibition of the flag-clad woman."
WITH A LENGTHY EDITORIAL and a letter from the American Legion, the local paper has transformed the flag-wearing incident from a minor skirmish into a Red-Alert—American patriotism, feel the local pundits, must now rise to the bulwarks lest we be overrun by young ladies wearing flags, campus hippies and "extremist" students.
Horatio would have left his bridge had he been forced to defend such gibberish.
Nonetheless, the attitude of the local paper and the local American Legion is understandable. It is popular and convenient for the older set to believe that they have been charged with restoring patriotism to this country—all the way from Pennsylvania Avenue to Massachusetts Street. But they have misconstrued their patriotism—they have taken the easy way out.
WHILE THE LOCAL PRESS pats itself on the back for condemnation of hippies and students who question the status quo, there are some restaurants, barber shops and realtors in this town who still refuse to serve a Negro.
Of course there is a need for the restoration of patriotism, for reconsideration of the ideals that are America. But such restoration and reconsideration — if legitimate — do not begin with a Fourth of July parade or a haughty condemnation.
For while the Dorscy-Liberty Post No.14 of the American Legion morally arms itself against ladies in flags, there is poverty and genuine human suffering that goes unchecked in East and North Lawrence.
Only patience, compassion and common sense will ever keep this nation great.
-Dan Austin
IMPORT QUOTAS TO BOOST OIL PRICES
SPECIAL TAX BENEFITS
"CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS TO SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN"
The Alianza and its troubles
By JOHN GANGI
"Unless the rich are willing to use some of their riches more wisely, unless the privileged are willing to yield up their privileges to a common good . . . our Alianza will fail."
This was John F. Kennedy's cry to Latin - Americans four years ago. But is it so different from what Johnson said in his
First in a two-part series
address to Latin-Americans last week at the summit meeting of the presidents of the Americas at Punta del Este, Uruguay?
"The Latin-American common market, once achieved, will alter the economy of the hemisphere and will have consequences in every sector of social and political organization."
And are those words so different from those of Hugo Montes Brunet? "Punta del Este and a common market are of real importance to the development of Latin America. It is a step toward a community of nations on an economic and educational basis."
MONTES IS DEAN of the school of philosophy and education at the Catholic University, Valparaiso, Chile, and one of 23 leading Latin-American educators participating in the Eighth Seminar in Higher Education in the Americas at KU.
The Alliance for Progress survives and the ambitions of one president have been realized by 19 presidents of the Americas.
They met at Punta del Este to talk and act on the problems of
uncultivated soil and medieval agronomy, illiteracy and backward education, building and industry, and health conditions. And behind locked doors they undoubtedly whispered something about birth control.
FOR TWO DAYS they talked, each president getting his chance until finally the "gringo" from the North took the platform.
Johnson said he was impressed with the wonderful cooperation shown by the nationalistic and independent countries of Latin-America and the progress made in the last few years.
HIS EMPHASIS was on self-help and multilateral cooperation and asked for:
- An expansion of Latin-
American trade
- Modernization of Latin-
American agriculture
- Expansion of health Measures
Multinational projects
- Elimination of unnecessary military spending
- Improved educational systems to combat illiteracy
- Scientific and technological gaps to be filled
- Two days of speeches and conferences came to a close with the signing of the Declaration of Presidents, an 11.000-word document which envisions a functioning common market by 1985, and proposes self-help projects in health, education and development.
- A common market, functioning by 1985
However, Otto Arosemena Gomez, interim president of Ecuador, refused to sign. He asked
for more aid from the U.S., but he found no support.
HE FREQUENTLY reminded his colleagues that his refusal to sign was not due to a lack of respect, and said, "We have rejected it completely because we consider that it does not satisfy the aspirations of our people in the aspects that are regarded as fundamental to achieving the rapid economic and social growth of Latin-America."
The Rev. Alfonso Villaba Aulestia, vice-rector, Catholic University, Quito, Ecuador, and a participant in the seminar said, "Arosemena's actions were transitory and did not really hurt."
The conference did not solve or attempt to solve all of Latin-America's problems.
WILL JOHNSON approve their requests for preferential tariffs for their products, and ease Alliance for Progress requirements so that funds given under this program could be used to buy Latin-American products?
The requests remain for Johnson and his advisors to answer. But what will Latin-Americans do about a population growth rate of nearly 3 per cent, the largest in the world?
Official Bulletin
Fiveeen Students; Sign up in now in Kansas City. It's a baseball game May 7.
Latin American Club, 7:30 p.m.
Alcove's A. B. & C. Kansas Union.
TODAY
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Wm.
McDernott, U. of Pa. "Cicero &
Classical Tradition" University
Theatre.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Elaine Millet,
plamist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
TOMORROW
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is representant of the Student Publishing Service. At last 50 St. New York, N.Y., 16022 Mail subscription rates: $8.00 per month, 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 Kaisan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor... John McCabe
Business Manager... Tom Cayn
Editorial Editor... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
Ph.D. Final Exam, 2 p.m. Sung Jin Lea Education, 111 Ba.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Great
Theater Comedy." American.
Devleh And.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Rectors from VIIIII Seminar. "El problema indigenista en el desarrollo en nais latinoamericanos" Javahawk Room, Union.
Poetry Reading. 8 p.m. Richard Willem
Brown, winning poet. Fortune Forum.
Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Jeanneette
Jenkins pianoist Swarthout
Recital Hall
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Tuesday, April 25, 1967
UDK Opera Review: The Magic Flute
Flute: an evening of entertainment
By GARY MITCHELL
Last week a cynical rumor had it that "The Magic Flute" as it was to be presented by the University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts would have to be retitled either "The Magic Flop" or "The Murky Flute." Last Friday's opening night proved such cynicism groundless.
"The Magic Flute" is a fantasy-comedy-romance opera and an "opera" in its most literal sense, being as it is a masterwork of music (by Mozart), staging (by Tom Rea), musical direction (by George Lawner and James Ralston), choreography (by Yen Lu Wong), costuming (by Chez Haehl), sets (by James Hawes), lighting (by Charles Lown), acting (by a large and very fine company of KU students), and script (by Emanuel Schikaneder and Ruth and Thomas Martin).
ALL THESE THINGS combine to give us one evening of artistic theatre of the highest caliber.
"Magic" is the key word, and magic flourishes in this production. If you have never seen an opera or if you think opera can not be great entertainment, try an evening of "Magic Flute." You will probably be surprised. And surprised pleasantly.
Good acting and excellent singing rarely combine in the same person, and when they do, one notices and admires that person for very good reason. David Holloway as Papageno, Shirley Williams as Pamina, and Mike Riley as Sarastro are such doubly-blessed persons and put their blessings to good use in their stellar roles.
Bruce Gardner, playing Prince Tamino, displays a highly trained, beautiful voice but his acting is a bit stiff and unrelaxed though largely convincing.
COMPARING DAVID HOLLOWAY to Gardner (and one is forced to compare them since they are purposely balanced off in true Rococo style; noble' peasant, hero' coward, stoic/epicure, for example), it is clear that Holloway steals the show quite away from the prince. Holloway is an energetic, colorful actor as well as a powerful and meticulous singer. Mr. Gardner would do well to take a hint from Holloway's enthusiasm and play a less tame and more vibrant Tamino.
Some minor roles were handled noticeably well. Susan Kelly, Carol Wilcox, and Shirley Potter played a particularly good first scene. Jack Nuzum, Harlan Jennings and Doris Holloway conveyed character with musical clarity. Displaying fine musicianship but weak enunciation and projection of words were Marva Lou Sneegas as the Queen of the Night and David Bezona as Monostratos. Unfortunately, too, because these two characters are the chief "bag guys" and one wants to know very much what deviltry they have afoot.
The sets, the direction and the special effects deserve special mention for their striking effectiveness. Lighting did not measure up, being on the whole a bit too dim for my eyes, even with the knowledge that the play is supposed to be shadowy and fantastic.
ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT proved top-notch. We were presented an overture that sparkled crisp and lively, itself a harbinger to a crisps and lively opera. Dr.Rea,Dr.Lawner and a spirited cast are to be commended for a nicely-paced and thoroughly enjoyable evening at the opera.
Humanities Series
3
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 25, 1967
Rome's Cicero reviewed tonight
The Humanities Series will bring to life a great Roman orator, statesman and philosopher through a lecture by William McDermott.
McDermott, a Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on "Cicero and the Classical Tradition" tonight at 8 in the University Theatre. The lecture on
KU ROTC students win national army scholarships
Three KU students have been named recipients of two-year scholarships under the United States Army's ROTC Scholarship Program.
Named from KU were Alvin Monshower, Ft. Bragg, N.C., sophomore; John Westerhoff, Milwaukee, Wis., sophomore, and William Weaver, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. The three are among 856 chosen throughout the nation.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kurt. Kasan Classifieds.
EACH SCHOLARSHIP pays for tuition, books, textbooks and laboratory fees, along with a $50 per month subsistence allowance. Upon graduation from college and successful completion of the Army ROTC program, the student is commissioned a second lieutenant and serves on Army active duty for four years.
Selections are made on the basis of academic excellence, physical standards, extent of extracurricular activities, qualities of leadership, college entrance examination board results and evaluation of motivation and leadership potentials.
Two professional journalism organizations, Theta Sigma Phi for women and Sigma Delta Chi for men, have elected their 1967-1968 officers.
OTHER THETA Sigma Phi officers are Carol DeBonis, Kansas City junior, vice-president; Linda Sleffel, Norton junior, secretary; and Kathy Vaughan, Lawrence junior, treasurer.
Elizabeth Rhodes, Seattle, Wash., senior, and Allan Northcutt. Wichita junior, are the new presidents of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi respectively.
Prize winner prof will read poetry
Journalism societies honor groups
Sponsored by the English department, Wilbur will be the 17th writer to read this semester.
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and National Book award for "Things of This World," Richard Wilbur, professor of English at Wesleyan University, will read his own poetry at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Other Sigma Delta Chi officers are Dan Austin, Salina junior, vice-president; Gary Murrell, Independence junior, secretary; and Paul Haney, Shawnee Mission junior, treasurer.
journals, he is author of three books: "The Ape in Antiquity," "Gregory of Tours," and "Readings in the History of the Ancient World."
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All scholarship recipients are now completing their second year of ROTC training at 247 colleges and universities throughout the nation.
THE ARMY ROTC Scholarship Program was authorized by Congress in 1964.
Currently McDermott is working on "Revolution and Subversion," a work dealing with Roman history in 62-60 B.C.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
Cicero will replace a previously announced lecture by Giorgio de Santillana of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who cancelled because of illness.
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McDERMOTT IS professor of classical studies and chairman of graduate work in classics at the University of Pennsylvania. He received the Ph.D. degree in classical archaeology in 1934 from Johns Hopkins University and has taught Greek, Latin and classical history.
ON NOVEMBER 17, 1964, he gave a Humanities Series lecture here on "Caesar, or the Anatomy of a Dictatorship."
Besides publishing many articles and reviews in learned
There will be an informal reception by the Faculty Club after the lecture.
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KU TRACK 546
NIGHTINGALE'S NIGHTMARE
Tom Yergovich, with a big smile on his face, is shown catching his breath after he ran his fastest career mile, 4:02.1. Yergovich was anchor on the distance medley relay team that upset favored Kansas State, who featured Conrad Nightingale. The race was won with a time of 9:41.6. Saturday's time was .2 off the Relays record.
$2 million in grants given KU
Nearly $2 million in the form of 70 grants and contracts for research and training were given KU during the first three months of 1967.
The total sum of $1,999,789 which includes funds to continue current projects and new grants, went mostly to faculty members and graduate students. However, undergraduates received eight grants which will provide $66,780 in National Science Foundation Funds for "Undergraduate Research Participation."
TWO OF THE largest grants were awarded by the U.S. Office of Education for Experienced Teacher Fellowships. One for $154,000 and another for $115,500.
A total of $89,455 in contracts was awarded the Center for Research in Engineering Science (CRES), a self-supporting center which performs basic research and also provides a link between the university and regional industries.
Five Southern University students shot
Some of the other contracts and grants range from a Hallmark Cards, Inc., contract with CRES providing $1,200 for "Automatic Order Filling Devices," to a $21,-055 grant from the Air Force for study of "Solar Wind Chemistry," to a $113,192 grant from the U.S. Public Health Service for a "Program for a Research Center in Mental Retardation."
BATON ROUGE, La. — (UPI) Five students were shot today at Southern University in the wake of student protests on the predominately Negro campus. The sheriff's office said there were no fatalities.
There were few immediate details.
Police had barricaded the entrances to the university campus
and there were reports some new demonstrations were starting behind the barricades.
The shootings occurred about 9 a.m. EST.
Student leaders at Southern had said they would continue to protest student restrictions and personnel practices following a large demonstration on the campus Monday.
The student senate gave a list of demands to President Felton G. Clark who agreed to set up a committee of students and faculty members "within 24 hours" to review the situation.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 25, 1967
4
HOW CAN CHRISTIANITY WORK?
Hear Rev. Donald Sundbye (First Methodist Church)
Rev. Clinton Dunagan (First Southern Baptist Church) discuss their concepts of Christianity that REALLY WORK
Thurs., Apr. 20 — Forum Room 7:30 Discussion and Question Session Following
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Announcing SPRING INTERVIEWS Men's Interfraternity Council May 2,1967
Rush Book Editor Summer Reviews Speaker
Greek Week Chm. General Chm. —
On Campus Rush Chm. 1967 Rush Week
Summer Rush Secretary Head Dorm Counselor —
Greek Column Editor 1967 Rush Week
Applications may be obtained from your House President or at the IFC office and must be returned by April 27,1967.
Applicants will be notified of the time and place of their interview.
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5
Senior to outline plans over coffee
The Senior Coffee will be held Wednesday morning at 9:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
All seniors have been officially excused from classes to attend, according to Jim Crumpler, Sharon Springs senior and senior class publicity chairman.
THE SENIORS WILL VOTE on the class gift, announce the HOPE Award winners, make plans for their spring party, and view displays of graduation announcements and the class ring at the coffee.
Festival chairman appointed
The chairman for next year's Festival of the Arts, sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Board, is Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
The date for the festival is still to be approved by the University Events Committee. But Kirk said next year's festival will take place at about the same time as this year's festival—late in March.
Kirk intends to retain the same format as this year's festival. The music, art, movie and theatre productions will last for a week.
"No plans have been made formally yet." Kirk said.
Students and interested persons are invited to send suggestions as to what they would like to have in next year's festival to Mike Kirk. SUA office, Kansas Union.
"General courtesy and responsiveness of the audience to the performers, marked this year's festival.
"This favorable impression gives us a chance of having even better performers next year," Kirk said.
Ideas differ on religion
"Christianity That Really Works" will be the topic of a dialogue between the Rev. Ronald Sundbye, minister of the First Methodist Church and the Rev. Clint Dunagan, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum room.
Bill Marshall, director of the Baptist Student Union which is sponsoring the dialogue, said that traditionally the Methodists and the Baptists have had different approaches to Christianity.
"We hope the dialogue will aid in the sharing of these differing ideas. The Rev. Mr. Sundbye is known by the students to have some unique ideas, so it should be interesting," Marshall said.
He said the dialogue will be open to the public and urged all those interested to attend.
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BARCELONA. Spain—(UPI)—Cristobal Lozano isn't the only boy born in Spain this year to be named Cristobal. But he has a better reason for his name than most. He was delivered to his 19-year-old mother, Trinidad, on a streetcar. The patron saint of streetcar conductors is—Cristobal.
Stainless steel uses
Coming Friday
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PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — New uses are always cropping up for stainless steel.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 25, 1967
They include shingle and siding nails, automobile rocker arm panels, burial caskets and plumbing hardware, according to researchers at Cricible Steel Company.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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Safe 'gymkhana' planned for Saturday
Safety and fairness will be the watchwords in this year's Spring Fling gymkhana Saturday in the Lewis hall parking lot.
Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., senior and organizer of the gymkhana, said several changes have been made to make the event safer and fairer for all entrants. Seatbelts will be required this year; and once the driver is in his car, he will stay there until he finishes the course, Entriken said.
In past years, the course required entrants to jump out and open gates, pick up balloons, and do other things as part of the race.
"OBSTACLES WILL be placed near dangerous corners to slow contestants down," said Entriken. "For example, just before the first turn the drivers will have to zigzag through a three-pylon slalom, for which they will have to cut their speed."
In front of another corner, he said, two rows of plastic cones will be placed in an "S" shape through which entrants must drive. Points will be taken off for knocking over the cones to insure that drivers slow to make the turn.
All entrants will be furnished a safety helmet and their cars will receive a safety inspection prior to the competition. So that contestants will know the route beforehand, each will get a trial run before the two timed runs.
"BEFORE, they ran it once and that was it." Entriken said.
To make the competition more equal, this year's gymkhana will feature seven classes instead of two. The classes will range from small sedans and foreign cars up through the faster imports and American cars to "Detroit iron." In each class a trophy will be
A winning time of 2:06 was posted by the Alpha Gamma Delta racing team in the "Phi Psi 500" as they took first place for the third straight year, Saturday in the N zone parking lot.
The trophy now is retired permanently to the Alpha Gam house.
Sally Wilcox, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was crowned queen of the event. Laura Kitchen, Delta Delta Delta, Mary Lynne Smart,
awarded for every five entrants.
A "top time of the day" trophy will be given to the entrant with the best time and a "best lady's" trophy to the woman with the fastest time, Entriken said.
ANY KU STUDENT may enter the open competition. For residence hall entrants there will be an additional event, the gymkhana organizer said. Each dorm resident in the open competition will automatically be considered part of his dorm's "team." The best four from each hall will become the finalists for that hall and the best team of finalists will win a trophy.
AGDs wins Phi Psi 500
Since times from the original open competition will be used to
Chi Omega, and Jennifer Kost, Pi Beta Phi, were her attendants.
THE FINALISTS were determined by choosing the top four times of five heats. The race consisted of contestants wheeling their tricycles around barrels, over teeter-totter into water, through mud and a maze of swinging eggs.
Alpha Gamma Delta finished first, Gamma Phi Beta, second, Oliver Hall, third, and Kappa Kappa Gamma fourth.
6
Exhibitionist near Corbin
An exhibitionist was investigated near Corbin Hall by KU police officers last night following a report by a woman resident.
Daily Kansan
The woman told police a slender white male, "5'10" high, 165 lbs.
wearing a dark windbreaker and tight blue jeans approached her near 11th and Louisiana Streets at 9 p.m. Police said she reported no contact with the subject.
Tuesday, April 25, 1967
Alexander's
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All gymkhana trophies will be presented at the Spring Sing Sunday evening in Hoch Auditorium.
determine the winner, the teams are teams only in the sense that they live in the same residence hall, Entriken said.
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Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75.
Is Chicken, 11. Brisket Sandwich,
Hours 11 a.m to 11 p.m. Phone VI 2-550. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For tree delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Damaged Magnavox stereo console with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state microphone for speakers. Rog. $199.95, now only $178.50. Ray State back's store. $292.95. Mass Air
Magnavox component systems. A complete line of AM- FM stereo tumors, starters and speakers. Systems starters $129.90. Ray Stonebakes 929, Mass Ammas, 929.
S-everal good used T.V.'s starting at
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10.4 Chevy, light blue, good tires,
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Asking $150 Contact Larry Peterson,
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Household goods, cheap. Drafting
tables, refrigerator, lamp, couch, misc.
Call VI-2-292 evenings. See at 1206
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Mustang '65, honey gold. 6 cyl., 3
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125 cc. Lambretta scooter, excellent condition, rear seat, cover, luggage compartment. license plate once 283 and 3-speed change over with Hurst linkage. CALL VI 2-7354.
Harmony 5-string banjo, like $20.00.
Rick at VI 2-5699. 4-27
Rick at VI 3-5699. 4-27
1965 Triumph TR4. White with white top, red interior. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 p.m. or by appointment, at 1908 Alabama 4-26
Yamaha 80, perfect condition. $200.
CVI 12-0736 after 5 p.m. 5-1
1965 Austin Mini-Cooper. 1275 cc engine.
Low mileage, New Pirelli Centurio tires. Call Steve Dando, VI3-8153
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26" English style style grip bike. Three-speed twist grip and hand brakes. Was $47.95 now only $33.88. Ruy Stoneback's Store, 923 Mass. 5-1
1966 Honda Super Hawk, 4000 mile service just completed. Black, touring bars, midsize and slidstand. N EV transmission. Licensed licensed at $95.
Call V12-1319. 4-27
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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
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments in a quiet neighborhood, fitted private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8343. 5-4
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Rooms for girls for summer with kitchen and living room privileges. Close to campus, 1017 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 5-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown VI 3-5767. 5-15
TYPING
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 5-1
Typing wanted by experienced typist.
Thesis, term papers, manuscripts, etc.
Typing paper furnished. Call VI 2-0439
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Typing done in my home, close to KU. Call VI 2-3131. 4-26
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 VI 3-7485. 5-4
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
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Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, formatting, electric machines, fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, TI 2-6966 4-27
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Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
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Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gilles, VI2-3238. 5-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickel's office now located 901 Kurtucky. Secretaries and typists on duty on duney 7:45 p.m. at 11:00 p.m. Hiring paper bags and help keep busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
Sam's Stud Service. Pedigreed bluepoint Siamese for stud. Experienced. payment until kittens are born.
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208, VI 3-9123. 5-1
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Attention! Have you taken advantage of our Spring Special? Reduced prices—free quart of oil with a filter change—low low prices on tires—Come in now and save. Hillecrest Mobile, 9th and Iowa. 5-1
Sorry About That- Wreek, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch weight, don’t don’t don’t Lawrence Auto of Goodyear, Corp. can take care of all these problems. Car body shop, major eighn cars. Body shop and mechanical repairs. 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247. 5-1
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Great summer opportunity. Seniors &
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SOCIAL WORKERS needed in a number of Kansas county welfare departments. Graduating seniors are for information, contact. Stats personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka. 4-27
MISCELLANEOUS
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED is coming to KU May 6. All students are cordially invited to this program concerning career opportunities in public education of values of citizenship, sponsored by the Republican Party. Five career seminars. Ten national speakers. Enrollment limited luncheon. Advance registration, preciated, but not necessary. Call Bob Miner, VI 3-7645. 4-28
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 25, 1967
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
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SUA Presents In Concert
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MITCHELL TRIO
FOUR FRESHMEN
Spring a Long 67
Saturday-8 p.m.- Allen Field House
TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT The Union, Summerfield and Information Booth
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Delegate elected Chairman
One of KU's delegates to the Midwest Federation of College Republican Clubs convention last weekend in Chicago was elected co-chairman of the group.
Liz Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., junior, was selected as co-chairman of the federation, which represents Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) clubs in 13 states. She served as a regional director of the federation last year.
was selected as first runner-up in the federation queen contest. Miss Myers was elected earlier this year as the KU and state CYR queen.
Connie Myers, Newton senior,
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 25, 1967
Applications Are Solicited for the Positions of Editor and Business Manager
1967-68 JAYHAWKER Magazine-yearbook of the Students of the University of Kansas
1. The letter of application outlining the applicant's qualifications must be submitted by 5 p.m., Monday, May 1, 1967, to Mr. Raymond Nichols, Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board, Strong Hall.
Three letters of recommendation—one from a former employer, one from a faculty or staff member of the University, and the third from either or other sources—should accompany the application, or be sent direct to Mr. Nichols.
2. Candidates will be called before the Jayhawker Advisory Board for interviews. Time and place will be announced later.
3. Any student enrolled in the University may apply for either position. Previous work on The Jayhawker is not required, but the Board would expect the candidate to show equivalent editorial or business talent and experience.
4. The positions are salaried, each paying $100 a month for 10 months for a total of $1,000. Upon successful completion of duties, the editor or business manager may additionally receive a bonus of up to $250.
5. Additional details about applications and the positions and their duties may be obtained from Mr. Tom Yoe, Faculty Adviser, 32 Strong Hall. Information about duties may also be obtained from incumbents Editor Blake Biles and Business Manager Steve Meyer at the Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board
Announcing
SACHEM SELECTIONS
Applications for Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa are available to Junior Men in the Dean of Students office, 228 Strong Hall. Selections are based on scholarship and extracurricular activities.
DUE 5:00 p.m., APRIL 25
For additional information, call Dick Warner, VI 3-4811
Seniors, Don't Miss The
SENIOR CLASS COFFEE Wednesday, April 26
9:30-10:30 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
(All Seniors Excused From 9:30 Classes)
COFFEE AND DONUTS WILL BE SERVED
Important Business To Be Discussed
★ Vote on Class Gift
★ Plan the Spring Party
Announcement of Hope Awards
Graduation Plans and Arrangements Revealed
Class Rings and Announcements On Display
KU blasts off with NASA
Bu PAUL HANEY
Faculty and students from the engineering and science departments to the school of business will work together in the University of Kansas' new space technology building scheduled for completion in September 1969.
A $1.8 million grant for the building was awarded yesterday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). The announcement was made by Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.).
A memorandum of understanding was signed today by James Webb, NASA director, and KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
William J. Argersinger, Jr., associate dean of faculties for research, said, "The nature of space technology is interdisciplinary; the building will draw in all of the sciences and engineering and a number of other disciplines.
"This is the justification for our getting the building we have interdepartmental cooperation."
The grant is the largest made
by NASA to any midwest university for a space building. Only three other universities in the U.S. have received larger grants. They are the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the University of California at Los Angeles and Berkeley.
Just hours after the grant was announced researchers in all disciplines in the University began
discussing plans for the new building.
Seeks Accelerator Money
Seeks Accelerator Money Edward J. Zeller, professor of geology, said he will request $80.00 to $100.00 for a proton accelerator to study the effects of solar wind on solid material in space.
R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, estimated the total cost of the building and contents at $2.3 million. This is about $100,000 more than the cost of new Fraser Hall.State and private funds will supplement the NASA grant.
The 70,000 sq. ft. building will be constructed of exposed textured concrete.
The three-story structure will be built on University property west of Iowa Street near the Center for Research, Inc., Engineering
Science Division (CRES) building. When expansion according to the University Master Plan is complete the site will be near the center of the campus and other research buildings.
It will be the closest building on campus to the Daisy Field residence halls.
Provisions will be made to add Continued on page 8
AN ARCHITECTS PRELIMINARY DRAWING OF THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY BUILDING KU officials stressed that this drawing, made more than one year ago, is only one of several possible designs.
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Clear to partly cloudy skies and colder temperatures tonight, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts. Scattered frost or freezing temperatures are likely, with the low near 30 degrees.
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
Slovenko: Psychology of an assassination
By PAUL HANEY
Lee Harvey Oswald did not get up "one fine morning" and shoot the President of the United States. There were no fine mornings for Lee Harvey Oswald.
And that is why Ralph Slovenko, a KU law professor and former senior assistant to New Orleans Dist. Atty. Jim Carson, believes "we have ignored the 'psychological conspiracy' — the most important part of the case."
I will not do anything to my own brother. I am not a judge or a lawyer. I am not a pastor. I am not a minister. I am not a lawyer. I am not a pastor. I am not a minister. I am not a lawyer. I am not a pasto
PROFESSOR, AUTHOR AND FORMER GARRISON ASSISTANT
Ralph Slovenko discusses the assassination, the Warren Commission Report and the investigation of a possible conspiracy in an exclusive interview with the Daily Kansan.
This is his theory:
"Oswald's mother and Marina are the key to the assassination."
Marina wanted luxury
Gerald Ford and John Stiles in "Portrait of the Assassin" say Marina craved "Cadillacs and ice-boxes" and was "itching to get in on that."
Marina apparently married Oswald to get out of a poverty-stricken country into a life of luxury. She came to the U.S., but she had married a nonentity—a person with no attachments, who went from place to place and cause to cause.
She left him and later said she would return if he would buy her a washing machine, although there was a laundromat near their home. Oswald promised her a washer, but she still rejected him.
The next day he shot the President.
Previously, he tried to show he was a man, and vented his anger, by attempting to kill Gen. Edwin Walker.
"The use of a 'pistol' is an attempt by a male to feel adequate, and a way to vent destruction." Slovenko says.
william Manchester, in his book, "The Death of a President," says: "Despite Oswald's envy of the President, John Kennedy was not the central figure in his life. That person was Marina Oswald." Only after she had turned
Continued on page 2
History prof is HOPE winner
Aldon D. Bell is the 1967 winner of the "Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator" (HOPE) award.
The announcement came today at the senior class coffee. He will receive a $100 prize, part of a gift of the class of 1959.
Bell, associate professor of history and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is a former Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. He earned a bachelor's and Ph.D. degrees there.
A member of the KU faculty since 1961, Bell was active in the planning and implementation of the Centennial College (CC). He teaches the history of European civilization in CC.
Bell is chairman of the College's senior independent study program, director of the honors program, advisor to the student intermediary board, and University Review advisor.
He also serves on the Council on Student Affairs (COSA) and is campus representative for the Rhodes and Woodrow Wilson scholarship programs.
His book, "London in the Age of Dickens," will be published this spring by the University of Oklahoma Press, where he earned his undergraduate degree in 1951.
PETER WOODS
ALDON BELL
Carnival postponed
Although the sophomore class carnival has been postponed this spring, the class will sponsor a carnival sometime early next fall, Dave Keesling, Herington sophomore class vice-president, said.
The exact time and date is not yet known, Keesling said, but final arrangements will be made by the Sophomore Class Congress.
Alianza faces problems with birth control, land
Bu JOHN GANGI
Some of the participants in the seminar at KU examined problems as they currently exist in their countries.
Montes said, "In Chile birth control is a problem that pre-occupies all of the people. There is a great amount of abortion and the minister of Public Health is trying to facilitate distribution of contraceptive devices."
HE SAID, "We are reaching the point where we have to live up to the individual responsibilities of the family. We as educators should try to enlighten the conscience of the individual in order for him to make the right decision."
Antonio Gonzales Villeverde,
chairman of the department of
Spanish and literature, Trujillo
University, Trujillo, Peru, supports birth control measures and said that they are being worked with in various areas in his country.
Conclusion of a series
He said, "Officially the church is reserved, but on an individual basis many priests advise and even condense it in private and in public."
IN THE DOMINICAN Republic the population rate growth is 3.6 per cent, second only to Costa Rica.
Andres Aybar Nicholas, former rector of the oldest university in Latin America, National University of Santo Domingo, said, "The country is working for family planning and the church is not opposed."
The Roman Catholic Church has an enormous influence in Latin-America, on the subject of birth control and contraceptives.
Rev. Villalba said, "There is a lot of misunderstanding concerning the position of the church.
"THERE ARE different viewpoints. In Ecuador the priests are not solving the problem individually. Church doctrines are applied according to the individual circumstances."
He said, "The issue of pills is most attention getting, and the church in Ecuador is expecting a statement from the Pope."
Population growth also hinders the educational and economic progress of Latin-America where unconquered mountains, rivers, deserts and jungles create larger communication and transportation problems than both oceans.
"IN CHILE," said the Rev. Carlos Aldunate Lyon, rector of the University of the North, Antofagasta, Chile, "there is a real explosion in education."
He said, "The government is doing a wonderful job of building schools. The state schools are free as are many of the private schools."
But in Chile 90 per cent of the populace is literate.
Montes, also from Chile, agreed with Rev. Aldunate on the improvements made in Chincan education and said, "Illiteracy is due to a lack of financial support. We are slowly realizing that education is a means to prosperity."
GONZALEZ SAID, "In Peru this year 28 per cent of the national budget is being used for education." But this is an isolated example.
He said all educational institutions in Feru are free, but at his own university only 650 of 3500 applicants could be accepted."
Aybar said, "People believe in facts and not words. The common market must begin with an integration of education. Economic aid must be in the first instance to education — to higher education."
AND IN ECUADOR, "Education progress is one of the major concerns of the government. The government, church and university are resolved to progress and a reform program called 'alfebetization.'" Rev. Villalba said.
Other problems often associated with the rapid population growth are unemployment, an average per capita income that never exceeds $600 in any Latin-American country, and production rates that never exceed the population rate.
Agricultural reforms are the most widely used measures to combat and alleviate these problems.
"IN ECUADOR one big step has been taken in agrarian reform which calls for a redistribution of land, but more importantly better cultivation," Rev. Villalba said.
He said that through the United Nations and other world organizations the government is trying to promote agrarian cooperatives.
"Agrarian reform is underway in Peru, but it is meeting with some difficulty from the 'latifundia' (large land owners)." Gonzalez said.
He said everything is well planned and has only to overcome political obstacles.
AYBAR SAID, "In the Dominican Republic there are many agricultural reforms. There are two new agricultural schools. Land redistribution is also being tried."
Rev. Aldunate estimated that 80 per cent of the land in Chile, where the government has also redistributed land, cannot be cultivated.
He said a lack of equipment and more importantly a shortage of technical knowledge makes the reforms slow.
They all pointed out the need for educating the landowners so that production does not fail.
IT WAS EMPHASIZED that land redistribution is used to divide the land more equally and boost the economy, but since land is better cultivated in large tracts it can be extremely harmful to divide it up into many small portions.
Montes said to avoid this problem in Chile the government has set a maximum and minimum ownership law.
Tax reforms have been implemented throughout Latin-America, but even in Chile where tax reform has made the most progress wage taxes are collected at the end of the year instead of monthly or weekly.
THE GENERAL FEELING concerning the stability of Latin-American governments was best expressed by Gonzalez. He said, "We can never speak of stable governments in Latin-America, but in my country our government has come into an era of stability."
Rev. Aldumate said, "The larger countries must set a good example. They must show that prosperity lies in a constitutional government."
"But We're Getting Some Dandy Pictures Of What's On The Moon"
CLASS RULES ADMINISTRATION SECRECY SECRECY IN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS PROGRESS OF THE WAR
CLASS MEETINGS
ADMINISTRATION SECRECY
SECRETARY IN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
PROGRESS OF THE WAR
© 1927 NARBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
(1965) NERELOCK
THE WASHINGTON DOCK
They all agreed that the common market was important to the development of Latin-America and Latin-America's future lies in education.
They all expressed a need for industrialization, and admitted that progress was slow.
Official Bulletin
Lecture, 8 p.m. Rectors from VIII Seminar. "El problema indigenista en el dscarrollo en países latinoamericanas." Javhawk Room. Union.
Classical Film, 7 & 9. p.m., "Great
Pictures Comedy," American,
Dyeh And,
Poetry Reading, 8 p.m. Richard Wilbur.
Pulitzer prize winning poet. Poet.
TODAY
Foreign Students: Ch-ck calendar in April issue Internal Campus N-wa-sa
Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Jeanne-
te Rapp, pianist. Swarthout
Recital Hall
Lecture. 4 p.m. Simon Karinsky, U. of Calif. "Nobukov & Russian Literature." Meadowlark Room, Dufton
TOMORROW
Basil T. Church Memorial 'Dinner'
& Lectures, 6:30 p.m. FX-xxxx
630 East 28th Street Union
The Oswalds had a chaotic marriage-black eyes, beatings and savage arguments.
Slovenko believes certain matters must be considered if we are to gain a true understanding of why Oswald killed Kennedy.
Chaotic marriage
"Did Oswald learn basic trust from his mother? Were his childhood feelings transferred to his wife? What sort of destructive relationship was involved? Was his wife frustrating him? Did he turn his anger unto others
College Life, 9 p.m. Chater Me-
chelle, "Situation Affairs," Corbin
Hall
Slovenko:—
"Everything else in comparison is trivia." It doesn't matter whether Marina saw him with the gun that shot Kennedy the day before the assassination or how many shots were fired.
him away, only after she made it emphatically clear that she did not want him—only then did he reach for his gun. He was overpowered by a monstrous feeling of personal resentment and a blind craving for revenge . . . It triggered the catastrophe—a firestorm ignited in Oswald's head on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 21, 1963."
Daily Kansan editorial page ednesday, April 28. 1967
2
Continued from page 1
From childhood, Oswald was paranoid, craveting for vengeance.
"Marina denied him all the commitments of the marriage contract, and vice versa. He must have been a very angry, hostile person.
"Legally there wasn't a conspiracy with Marina. But psychologically?
"Marina was not the actor. She was not committing any conspiracy in a legal sense of the word, but in every marriage there is an interaction, and other people feel the effects. The public is searching for an appreciation and understanding of what happened. A psychodynamics explanation bears most cogency."
Marina got sympathy
Marina received sympathy and financial contributions; some people gave more money to her than they did to the Kennedy library. Another man married her, perhaps out of pity. After a few insignificant questions from the Warren Commission, it was decided that Marina deserved privacy.
"Why? Because every woman benefits from the transfer of a man's feelings toward his mother. Every woman is regarded like a mother and treated with gentleness.
"If we say she is entitled to a private life, we are not going to be able to examine this case dynamically and gain a full appreciation of why Oswald behaved as he did. This case is too much a public matter—it involves the assassination of the President of the United States. She is now a public figure."
Slovenko—a professor at KU and at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka—has a law degree, master's in philosophy and Ph.D. in psychodynamics from Tulane University. He is editor of the American Lecture Series on Behavioral Science and Law. His most recent book, "Crime Law and Corrections," has a forward by Jim Garrison. Slovenko's other credentials and accomplishments fill half a page of print.
How could it happen?
how could it happen?
"Whenever there is a loss," Slovenko continued, "it's necessary to go through a mourning period. To be able to work it through, people have to come to terms in their own minds about
how this could have happened."
This is why critics of the Warren Commission Report are receiving attention. The world is mourning and will continue to mourn "until it can rationalize this irrational act."
"The Warren Commission report fails to discuss the psychodynamics of the case. The criminal law traditionally has not been concerned with motivations—it has been concerned with the act and not the actor—and for that reason we do not see cases developed from all dimensions. Indeed, the most important, the most potent dimensions, are omitted."
Report easy to criticize
The Warren Report is also easy to criticize because all the testimony was published—something which is not done in a court opinion. Courts usually cite only those facts in the testimony which support their opinion or ruling.
Not even in the simplest trials does all the testimony support the court's decision. It's like the classic psychology experiment where a person rushes into a classroom and pretends to shoot someone: Few members of the class agree on exactly what happened.
"The court's written opinion does not include all of the testimony; the court thereby protects itself from criticism."
A desire to make sense of the assassination prompts discussion of a possible legal conspiracy. But no one will be "satisfied with a statement that maybe Oswald talked to this guy at a party or that guy at a bar. That could not motivate or push him to kill. He couldn't form a relationship with other people."
Oswald "ignored. unliked"
It's a case of an angry man who couldn't get along with others and so he took out his vengeance on the President.
Many of the witnesses in Garrison's New Orleans conspiracy investigation are a lot like Oswald: "Ignored, unliked nonentities."
"They came into the limelight and now everybody is paying attention to them."
Eut this—like the details of ewitness accounts—is "trivia."
"Does it really matter whether the assassin pulled the trigger with his right finger, or his left toe? Or whether he had a chit-chat with some other nonentity?"
"To ruminate about these things is to fiddle around and to detract our attention from more important issues. What is 'the inside story?' The cogent things to consider are: What drives people, what pushes them, and what do we do about people—like Oswald—who was spotted in his early life as a very troubled person. He was ignored, unattended to, and the result is that he became troublesome for everyone else. John Donne was right when he said: 'No man is an island unto himself.'"
The point is not in the tangle of witnesses, for that can be expected; it is rather in the intertwining of lives shown by the assassination, where Oswald's disturbed personal relationships affected everyone—the President and the country.
Lee Harvey Oswald never had a fine morning; his tortured morning in November 1983 has poisoned the mornings of all of us since.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 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, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. Student newspapers are published in the second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Collections, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
FREEMAN
UDK Photo by Mike Okun
GREEK WEEK QUEEN
Tricia Cowen, Junction City senior, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Greek Week Queen last night at the Greek Week Banquet. The other two finalists are, at left, Margie Porter, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Gamma; right, Diane Seaver, Shawne Mission junior, Alpha Delta Pi. The three finalists were chosen from a group of 13 candidates representing KU sororities.
Cowen crowned, Learned lectures
Tricia Cowen, Junction City senior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned as the 1967 Greek Week Queen last night at a banquet highlighting the second day of the week-long Greek festivities.
The Queen was chosen from a group of three finalists, which had been chosen from a list of 13 candidates representing the various sororities at KU.
Miss Cowen was selected to reign over this year's Greek fest. Continued on page 10
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
A
Campu WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Mother
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The University Theatre
in cooperation with
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presents
The Magic Flute
by
Wolfgang A. Mozart
April 28 and 30
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
Pompons chosen for next year
Eight new pompon girls and four alternates were chosen from 23 finalists trying out last night in Allen Field House.
THE NEW POMPON girls are:
Jan Merrick, K.C. freshman;
Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs
junior; Judie Whitaker, Topeka
junior; Karen Dunaway, Law-
rence junior; Laurie Weddell,
O'Fallon, Ill., sophomore; Dee Dee
Davis, K.C. junior; Shirley Gosset,
K.C. sophomore; and Sandy
Glenn, K.C. sophomore.
Commencement modified
KU's Commencement Committee has received the approval of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to modify activities for degree recipients by eliminating some of the lengthy traditions and creating conveniences.
The 95th annual commencement has been set for 7:30 p.m., Monday, June 5, in Memorial Stadium instead of 7 p.m. as in past years. Daylight saving time will allow 30 more minutes of daylight for the exercises.
DROVES OF DEGREE recipients will no longer march across the platform to receive their diplomas individually. Instead, a man and woman representative from each group will receive
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
1. Jane, marry me and everything you've ever dreamed of will be yours.
official list of degree recipients.
A man is giving a woman a hug.
EAGLE
Tell me.
This list will replace that found in previous years' commencement programs. The 1957 program will contain the names of degree candidates as of May 15.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MERCY MILLS
2. Vacations on the Cote d'Azur! Uh huh.
3. Penthouse in town!
JJ
Go on.
4. Charge accounts everywhere!
Yes.
Graduates will receive their diplomas in the mail three weeks after commencement instead of immediately following the exercises. They will also receive the
diplomas from a member of the Kansas Board of Regents and Wescoe. The remainder of the group will stand during the conferment. Only Ph.D. recipients will march as a group to receive hoods and degrees.
I don't have a phone. I'm sorry, but I can't see what you're saying. Let me re-read the image carefully. The man is making a silly face with his fingers. The woman is smiling and looking at him. They are both wearing simple clothing.
SAROZA
5. Oversize closetsl
Right.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 26, 1967
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 1967
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our kids a lifetime of
wonderful security.
I knew you had an
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For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollar, Manpower Development Division.
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Send your suggestion in on a postcard with your name, address and phone number or drop it by the restaurant. Entries must be in our hands by 8 p.m., May 14th.
BEEF COOKING
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GRADUATION
Announcements
folders 20c
booklets 75c
now available - no special orders necessary - you may purchase your announcements at the order desk . . .
... in the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Craig sworn in UP rules ASC
Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, was sworn in last night at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting as the student body president. Also inducted were the new ASC representatives.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and outgoing student body president, made several final points to ASC members.
MARTIN SAID EVEN though ASC members may feel a sense of powerlessness, it is their duty to dig into all the possibilities of making life at KU better for the student.
The ASC passed a bill establishing a Campus Relations Committee to insure communications between student government and the students.
THE COMMITTEE IS to publish monthly a newsletter, "The Council Record." The report will include explanation of administrative policy-making decisions and the influence student representatives had in the decisions.
Most of the evening's fireworks burst around political maneuvering.
The issue was the chairmanship of the ASC. Basically, University Party wanted to see Don Chubb, Topeka junior, nominated. Several factions did not. The Chairman will be elected at the next ASC meeting -next Tuesday.
The ASC also passed an amendment giving the Jayhawker Advisory Board power to decrease bonuses available to the editor and business manager of the "Jayhawker" if all four issues of the magazine" are not available to the student on or before the first day of final week."
KU police investigate larcenies
KU police officers today are investigating the reported theft of $80 worth of equipment taken from Room 217 Learned Hall over the weekend.
Police also reported that a Coke machine was broken into at McCollum Hall yesterday and nearly $50 was taken.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
HOW CAN CHRISTIANITY WORK?
with Rev. Paul Smith 7:30 Friday, April 28—7:30 Baptist Student Union 1221 Oread
A DEEPER LOOK AT CHRISTIANITY
Hear Rev. Ronald Sundbye
(First Methodist Church)
and
Rev. Clinton Dunagan
(First Southern Baptist Church)
discuss
their concept of christianity that
REALLY WORKS
Thurs., April 27 — 7:30 — Forum Room
Question and Discussion Session
For BUSINESS MANAGER
INTERVIEW
of the
1968 ROCK CHALK REVUE
Thurs., April 27 Starting at 7:00 p.m.
S.U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents GREAT ERA OF SILENT COMEDY
Please submit a letter of Application and sign up for an interview time at the KU-Y office in the Student Union by 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
(U.S.A.,1920-29)
Several comedies starring the best Hal Roach comedians:
HAROLD LLOYD - CHARLEY CHASE
CLYDE COOK - SNUB POLLARD
LAURE & HARDY
JIMMY FINLAYSON and
EDGAR "SLOW-BURN" KENNEDY
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
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Ryun to anchor relays at Drake
Bu DON STEFFENS
It's back to relay running for Jim Ryun and the close-out of the Midwest's grand relay circuit for 1967 this weekend.
Following a highly successful edition of the KU Relays and a fantastic 3:54.7 mile by world standard holder Ryun, the Jayhawks will travel north to Des Moines, Iowa, Thursday for the Drake Relays.
THE HAWKS are expected to enter all the distance relays, with Ryun slated to anchor all. KU will also be represented in several of the sprint relays.
In the four-mile baton event, Ryun will be joined by senior Tom Yergovich, who lowered his career best to 4:02.2 last week-end as he continues to turn in excellent times during this injury-free season.
Join them will be Gene McClain, the nation's top frosh miler two years ago, and Allen Russell, who pushed to a career low of 4:04.2 last year at this time.
With all running near their best, the Jayhawks would have a chance at the world record of 16:08.0.
IT'S A GRUELING RACE though, since the last three men would undoubtedly have no competition, running solely against the clock.
It will be a different story in the distance medley where Abilene Christian ran 9:41.6 last year, a time KU duplicated at the Kansas Relays Saturday.
Junior Curt Grindal will lead off that relay with captain Dwight Peck carrying the stick for the 440 leg.
Three of the distance medley participants will team with McClain in the two-mile relay while sprinter Peck moves down to handle mop-up chores on shorter relay stints.
PECK FINISHED up for KU in the 440, 880 and mile four-somes as the usual anchorman, Ben Olison, was called home to Bakersfield, Calif., for his father's funeral.
Olison is not expected back until Sunday and KU will enter only those quartets likely to score among the top five.
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Hawks host Colorado's baseballers
Engaged!
The slumping Jayhawk baseballers will play host to the Golden Buffaloes from Colorado in a three game series this weekend.
C
ARTISTIQUE
$900
ALMORE $150 TO 1975
The Hawks, with a 2-6 conference win-loss record are only a half game from the Big 8 cellar, presently occupied by Iowa State (2-7).
Engaged!
ARTISTIQUE
$500
ALSO $130 TO 1975
CITATION $678
ALSO $350 TO 1978
WEDDING RING 128
In spite of their record, the KU batsmen have made their presence known by outsourcing the opposition, 64-63, but have lost the close games.
INDICATIVE of this is Kansas' leading pitcher, Tom Bishard (1-1) who has held opposing teams to 1.15 earned runs a game.
The Jayhawk's other slugger above the .300 mark is catcher Cole Stimson with a .304 average.
For that big event in your life, select a Keepsake Diamond Ring . . . first choice of the engageables.
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Game-time for the single encounter Friday will be 1:30 p.m. and for the double-header Saturday, 1:00 p.m.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
6
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Bins enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Rep.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
Daily Kansan
AL AMERICA'S
AL HIRT
AMERICA'S
GREATEST TRUMPET
SHOWMAN
WITH
PEE-WEE
AND THE
YOUNG
SET
Thursday, April 27, 1967-Ahearn Field House-8:00 p.m. Kansas State University
Write for Tickets:
Write for Tickets:
Activities Center
K-State Union
Manhattan, Kansas
Enclose check and self-addressed stamped envelope.
Tickets also available at the door. Tickets: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
---
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Grant to KUMC
The U.S. Public Health Service has granted over $167,000 to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The largest portion of the grant, $107,942, is for expansion of the medical library.
Another portion, $50,329, was given to Dr. Alan P. Thal for hemodynamic and metabolic studies in pancreatitis. The remainder, $8,985, went to Dr. John M. Nichols for studying adrenocortical adenomas and hypertension.
INTRODUCING
Canon
FOR 1967
THE COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SYSTEM
These fine photographic instruments have been heralded the world over for their excellence. Sold and serviced in the United States by the Bell and Howell Corporation. Available in Lawrence only from ZERCHER PHOTO, your exclusive Canon Systems dealer.
If you face a photographic challenge, look to Canon quality for the answer.
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VI 3-4435
KU's first interior design symposium, with projects entered by eight universities, will be held in Murphy Hall Saturday.
Twenty-four student projects will be displayed and judged for awards totaling $300 during the symposium, co - sponsored by Kansas State University and KU
KU to host 1st design symposium
chapters of the American Institute of Interior Designers.
Each entry will include a drawing and floor plan of a room.
MEN'S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL announces
SPRING INTERVIEWS
MAY 2,1967
Rush Book Editor
Greek Column Editor
Greek Week Chairman
On Campus Rush Chairman
General Chairman一1967 Rush Week Head Dorm Counselor一1967 Rush Week Summer Previews Speaker Summer Rush Secretary
Applications may be obtained from your house president or at the IFC office. Completed applications must be turned in to the IFC office by Thursday, April 27. Applicants will be notified of the time and place of their interviews.
Feel Great! Be At SUA's
Spring a long 67 CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT THE SANDPIPERS MITCHELL TRIO FOUR FRESHMEN
All Together 8 P.M. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Advance Tickets At: THE UNION • SUMMERFIELD • INFORMATION BOOTH $1.00,$1.75,and $2.50 reserved
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
NASA-
Continued from page 1
to the size of the structure for future development.
Flexibility Stressed
The space building's flexibility was stressed by B. G. Barr, associate professor of mechanical engineering and associate director of CRES.
Barr said the general purpose design of the building will insure that floor space will be allocated according to the needs of current research and for the duration of a given project only. Research space may double for some disciplines while other disciplines may leave the building temporarily, he said.
Flexibility will be possible because of features such as movable walls, and multi-purpose plumbing and wiring.
Barr said the design also will encourage "productive interchanges of knowledge between researchers in various fields." A centrally-located seminar room will be available to all researchers for formal presentations and informal discussions.
Academic Excellence
There will be no classrooms in the building.
One factor believed to be important in NASA's decision to grant the money for the space is KU's general academic excellence.
In the past six years, 106 KU students have won Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in national competition for post-graduate study, and in the past eight years six Rhodes Scholars have been chosen from KU. Only Harvard, Yale, Princeton and the Army and Air Force Academies have bettered this record.
"Who's Who in Engineering in the U.S." lists 301 KU engineering graduates, placing fourth among the 177 schools listed.
A survey by the U.S. Office of Education recently ranked the University's Graduate School at the top of Big Eight schools in science enrollments.
William P. Smith, dean of the school of engineering and architecture and director of CRES, said the program will "produce graduate engineers who are better prepared to meet the demands of the country's increasingly complex industrial, military, and space technology."
NASA partially is supporting the program through a $400,000 grant over a four-year period.
One-half to Research
About one-half of the new building will be devoted to remote sensing research which is housed in the 13,000 sq. ft. CRES building. The research is sponsored by the NASA Office of Space Science and Applications. Funds granted to KU to date for the project total $745,241.
NASA supports space research and education at KU at an average of $850,000 a year.
Smith said actual technological problems will be confronted. He said degrees of master of engineering and doctor of engineering will be offered in the "professional degree program."
The remote sensing laboratory, which is headed by R. K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, investigates optimum means to sense environment.
Laboratories and design areas for a pilot program of technological projects will be housed in the new building.
while the laboratory is mainly Continued on page 9
Continued on page 9
Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 26, 1967
8
TO ALL STUDENTS
It is unfortunate that it will be impossible to distribute the 4th issue of the Jayhawker before Spring Finals. Therefore, those students who purchased a yearbook who will not be in Summer School and who do not live in Lawrence may have the 4th issue mailed to them during the summer.
It is suggested that those students who will be returning to school in September wait and pick up their copy then. After June 25,1967,the 4th issue can be picked up either in the Jayhawker Office (B115 Union) or at the News Bureau (32 Strong).
In order to have your 4th issue mailed, you must fill out the coupon below and send to: Jayhawker Yearbook, B115 Union Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
This applies ONLY to the 4th issue. Those who want issues in addition to the 4th mailed, must send coupon and 75c.
The 3rd issue will be distributed on campus as usual.
Name, Student Number ...
Mailing Address ...
City, State
Zip Code (Absolutely Necessary)
THE BEATLES
TONIGHT ONLY Wednesday 8-12 p.m.
— "GREEN" BULLETIN —
The first of our
GO-GO DANCERS perform TONIGHT at
THE VILLAGE GREEN
MGM RECORDING STARS "KEEP ON DANCING"
THE GENTRYS
at the
Village Green
VILLAGE
GREEN
VI 3-6966
23rd & Naismith
.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Space-
Continued from page 8
concerned with radar, it also deals with such sensing devices as infrared, microwave radiometry and photography.
Laboratory Is Unique
The laboratory is unique in that it combines the disciplines of geography and geology with engineering.
Feasibility studies involving the use of radar in the Apollo moon program involve five professors and 12 graduate students in electrical engineering, and five professors and eight graduate students in geology and geography.
The geography staff is headed by D. S. Simonett, professor of geography. The geology staff is headed by L. F. Dellwig, professor of geology. The engineering staff consists of R. D. Ellermeier, associate professor of electrical engineering; and H. H. Doemland, D. L. Kelly, and A. K. Fung, assistant professors of electrical engineering.
Interdisciplinary space research was boosted at KU in 1962 through the NASA Sustaining University Program. Barr said this program has "produced a greater awareness of U.S. space goals in every corner of the KU campus."
Joint Effort
Under the program, investigators in the life sciences, earth sciences, behavioral sciences and the school of business have joined engineers, physicists and chemists in space-related research.
One major research project involves radiation damage in solids under the joint direction of Jack W. Culvahouse and Robert J. Friauf, professors of physics; Zeller; and Larry J. Kevan, assistant professor of chemistry.
Professors from the mechanical
engineering department and the school of business initiated the Business Engineering Technical Application (BETA) program to help local industry get the benefits of space research.
EETA conducts searches of scientific literature to find solutions to industrial problems. In one case, student researchers found a way to weld crystals without heat and solved a Lawrence firm's production problem at little cost to the firm.
The BETA program, which operates from limited space in the CRES building, will be housed in the space building.
Also under the NASA sustaining program, the departments of chemistry and physics conducted a chemical physics seminar to interchange knowledge concerning space science and technology.
Barr estimated that more than one-man year was spent in securing the NASA grant by professors and staff members in all disciplines in the University. This represents only the time necessary to prepare a proposal and does not include the years of research necessary for KU to qualify for a grant.
Barr said the grant was made because of the "excellent cooperation of administration, faculty and staff in proposal preparation and grant negotiation."
The grant was awarded 19 months after the KU Space Technology Building Committee began work on the 200-page proposal.
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Daily Kansan
Lecturer praises Cicero
His ideas on education formed a framework for Medieval education. His essays were always about ethics, education or politics.
9
"DOWN THROUGH the 19th century his ideas on oratory were employed, for example in the French Revolution and even in the speeches of our founding fathers," he said.
McDermott, a combination of archaeologist, classicist and ancient historians, teaches at Pennsylvania University.
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
"Cicero in the Classical Tradition" was last night's lecture by Humanities Department guest speaker, Dr. William C. McDermott.
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Congratulations Hawks for a fine showing in the Relays!!
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Cowen一
Continued from page 3
tivities by a vote of the 1,000-plus people who attended the banquet. The two other finalists were Diane Seaver, Shawnee Mission junior, representing Alpha Delta Pi, and Margie Porter, Prairie Village sophomore, representing Delta Gamma.
STANLEY LEARNED, president of the Phillips Petroleum Co., chairman of KU's Council for Progress, and an alumnus of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was the guest speaker for the banquet. The title of his talk was "That Which Deserves to Live. Lives."
In his speech, Learned labeled the Greek system as an "integral and most important part of higher education."
"THERE IS NO BASIS for fraternities if they do not add to your education," he said.
No fraternity can gain excellence by doing only that which is required, Learned said.
He called imagination, leadership, determination, and self-confidence the traits which the fraternity aids the individual member in acquiring.
IN CONCLUSION, LEARNED said, "How you conduct yourself in your fraternity or sorority will determine whether or not the fraternity system lives."
Awards for scholastic achievement were presented to four fraternities at the banquet.
Acacia received the Sigma Chi
Improvement Award for the most improvement scholastically over the past year.
BETA THETA PI and Delta Tau Delta received recognition for posting the two best over-all GPA's among KU fraternities last year.
In addition, the 1968 fall pledge class of Phi Delta Theta was recognized for receiving the highest GPA among fraternity pledge classes at KU last fall.
Docking signs cycle bill
Daily Kansan
TOFEKA—Gov. Robert Docking has signed a bill requiring all Kansas motorcyclists, including passengers, to wear crash helmets.
However, motorcycle operators and riders still have about three months to ride bare-headed, according to Claud McCamment, director of the Kansas Highway Commission's safety division.
"I'll be about 60 days before approved helmet specifications can be issued," McCamment said.
chin straps included in the specifications.
"As of yet, no one on the commission has been directed to begin studies on responsible helmet standards," McCamment said.
THE LAW DIRECTS the state highway commission to specify what helmets are legal.
Another section of the law forbids passengers riding motorcycles without a "permanent and regular seat" designed for a second person.
Wednesday, April 26,1967
McCamment also said he'd like to see face shields and strong
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
Bridal Gifts
10
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Elring's Gift Shop
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IF THE SOLES WEAR THROUG BEFORE THE UPPERS WEAR OUT, YOU WILL RECEIVE A NEW PAIR OF SNEAKERS OF LIKE SIZE AND PRICE AT NO CHARGE UPON RETURN OF THIS PAIR TO THE STORE WHERE PURCHASED. Ramer Industries, Inc. $1.99
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
handbook are offered to all student
baskets without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan. St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que or our Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $7.5.
½ Chicken. $11.0. Brisket Sandwich, $65. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9310. Closed Sunday and Tuesday, 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
1954 Chevy, light blue, good tires,
brakes, radio. Excellent body condition.
Asking $150. Contact Larry Peterson,
V12-7188, 908 Indiana, Apt. 61.
Household goods, cheap. Drafting
table, refrigerator, lamp, couch, misc.
Call VI2-2329 evenings. See at 1206
Tennessee. 4-26
Mustang 16 $bary gold 6 cell 3
Honda 16 $1450 Lyle Shoe Manufacturer
PH. UN 4-8577 4-26
125 ce. Lambretta scooter, excellent condition, rear seat, high performance. High performance. 283 and 3-speed change over with Hurst linkage. Call VI 7-2535.
Harmony 5-string banjo, like new!
Richie took it $50.00
Rick at VI 2-8093
4-27
1965 Triumph TR4. White with white top, red interior. Unusually good condition. See evenings until 7:30 p.m. or by appointment. At 108 Alabama. 4-26
Yamaha 80, perfect condition. $200.
CALL VI-2_0736 on 5 p.m. 5-1
1065 Austin Mini-Cooper. 1275 cc. engine,
Low mileage, New Pirelli Centuro
turboil. Call Steve Dando. V13-
8153.
4-27
26" English style grip bike. Three speed twist grip and hand brakes. Was $47.95 now only $33.88. Ray Stanback's Store, $29.5M. 5-1
1966 Honda Super Hawk. 4000 mile service just completed. Black, touring bars, mirrored sidewall. No e-brake. Loaded at $95.
Cell. V1-1319-1319.壁炉 at $4.27
Austin-Healy, classic 1954, essentially rebuilt, receipts available. Business hardware and aluminum sliding windows; overdrive; wire wheels; heaters; four new two snow trees; four exotic vehicles VI-2-2614 anytime. **5-2**
Damaged Mannavox stereo console with AM-FM stereo radio. Sonic systems. Rug $198.95, now only $175.80. Ray Stoneback's store. $292.92. Mass. 5-2
Mustang Owners: 4-6.55x14 wires tires for $50 plus taxes. Free installation.
Rav Stoneback's, 925 Mass. 5-2
TR3, 1957, perfect mechanical condition, good top and interior, needs body work on front end, will sacrifice Ph., VI-2854. 5-2
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range. Res
frigrator and drapes included. Sec.
per mo. plus utilities. Satellite Apu-
ments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdram apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123
Ind. VI 3-2116
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate mom. Extra nice studio apartments two blocks north of New York city, kitchen, utilities paid. Sour, air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI3-8343. 5-4
Three bedroom furnished house with extra bedroom in fully finished basement. 1½ baths. Central air conditioning. All necessary appliance dislays on car included. Available from 1967 end of January, 1969. Cell V13-3369. 5-1
Approved amenations for undergraduate women, also 2 & 3 bedroom apartments and 5 bedroom house, prefer couples. Available June 1st, VI.3-1601. 4-26
Rooms for girls for summer with kitchen and living room privilages. Close to campus, 1017 Indiana. Call VI2-4475. 5-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen pailviles for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-15
Would like to share large $1 dupl with 2 mature girls. $40.00 uu. utilities paid, partly furnish d. see before 10:00 am. 2301$ Barker. 5-2
TYPING
These, dissertations, and manuscripts will be exported on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI3-8592. 5-1
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu-
Typing done in my home, close to KU, Call VI2-3131. 4-26
with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available: Robert Cook, 800-4
v3-L-74855
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing thoses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Ms. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 4,26
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, for fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
Typing wanted by experienced secretary. Three years experience in typing term papers. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, 810 Randall Rd. VI 2-0122. 4-26
Experienced typist. Secretary with 12 years' experience in thesis and dissertation typing. Standard rates. Elite call. Type. Mats. Pirtle. V 3-1617. 4-26
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, Inc. M-3-554. Thank You
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Requires reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, V12-2328. 5-15
LOST
Missing since April 10. Grey cat, Male.
Full grown, Light stripes on n ck.
Last seen near Mississippi and 11th
sts. Ph. VI 2-7323.
4-27
A dark brown sued jacket in Watson Library on April 20. Reward for return, Call Carmen Ervin at VI 3-7874.
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
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WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
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Converse Shoes
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Attention! Have you taken advantage of our Spring. Special? Reduced prices—free quart of oil with a filter change—low low prices on tires —Come in now and save. Hillcrest Mobile, 9th and Iowa. 5-1
HELP WANTED
Sorry About That--Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch out need a pass, put a donkey on the job. Goooddy. Cars can take care of all these problems
Great summer opportunity. Seniors &
grad students. Earn $2000 to $4000
selling resort property—NOT door to
door. KU men on campus have earned
this much. Call VI2-7399 between 7
& 8 pm. Ask for Marty Myers. 5-1
SOCIAL WORKERS needed in a number of Kansas county welfare departments. Graduating seniors are eligible for service examinations and computer training. State personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka, 4-27
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED is coming to KU May 6. All students are cordially invited to this program concerning career opportunities in public citizenship, sponsored by the Republican Party. Five career seminars. Top national speakers. Enrollment limited to 400. Registration $2.00, including registration fees, not precluded, but not necessary. Call Bob Miner, VI 3-7645. 4-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 26, 1967
11
GREAT SUMMER JOB
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
Earn $2,000 - 4,000 Selling Resort Property
Men Here On Campus Have Earned That Much (Names of These Men On Request)
A GUARANTEED SALARY—NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
ask for Martin Myers
Call VI 2-7309 between 7 and 8 p.m. and
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Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretariess and typists on call and help keep 100 pm. Behind your papers in and help keep busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
WANTED
FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
Need ride from Topeka to KU during summer school. Will share expenses or driving, Call Kathy Coughlin, VI 2-6600, room 444. 4-28
Cirl's brown frame glasses near stadium. Pay for ad. Call Darby, room 208, VI 3-9123. 5-1
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May 5—The Flippers
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KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
77th Year, No.123
See Weather—page 12
Thursday, April 27, 1967
37 ailing admitted to hospital
An onslaught of measles, mono-
nucleosis, colds and fractures has
filled Watkins hospital.
"You name it and we have had it." Dr. Raymond Schwegler, hospital director, said.
SCHWEGLER SAID 37 people were admitted yesterday and "we have had to utilize all our available space."
Schwegler named Spring Break as a possible reason for the outbreak of contagious diseases. Students contract diseases at home and bring them back to school, he said.
The measles, believed by Schwegler to be German measles, generally last from three to five days. He did not think a massive epidemic would develop because most students have already had the disease before they get to college.
SHEPHERDS
Schwegler said mononucleosis tends to be most common in spring and fall. He pointed to the unseasonably cold weather as a factor in the rash of colds.
-UDK Photo by Tom Collins
LINES GROW LONGER . . .
This is the scene from Watkins Hospital yesterday, as students wait in long lines to see doctors. An outbreak of colds, measles, and mononucleosis has filled the hospital to its capacity.
Seniors choose to donate alumni conference room
An alumni conference room, to be built in an upcoming addition to the Kansas Union, will be the gift of the class of 87 to KU.
Students attending the Senior Coffee yesterday morning voted to donate the room to adjoin the new Alumni Association offices in the Union. It will extend on stilts
over the driveway on the Union's west side.
PLANS FOR THE Senior Class Party were also announced at the office.
Kirk Flury, Kansas City senior and co-chairman of the Senior Party, said the first half of the annual bash will be a TGIF from
3 to 6 p.m. May 12, at the Stables,
followed by a dance at the National
Guard Armory at 7:30 p.m.
A $1 ticket for non-senior dates
will be good for both events,
Flury said.
Other proposals suggested by the senior class gift committee included:
Rain no obstacle
Games go on
Regardless of cold or rainy weather, there are no plans to cancel any of the Spring Fling or Greek Week activities.
"We're just hoping it will warm up and clear off quickly," said Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., senior and general co-chairman of Greek Week.
"We're setting up a carnival now by Potter Lake," said Scott
Hootenanny set
if it rains on Saturday, the picnic lunch will be in Templin Hall but the games will be outside, Blackard said.
Blackard, Riverside, Calif., junior and chairman of Spring Fling, "and we're planning to have the Whatchamacallit dance right next to it Friday on the tennis court south of the stadium."
Where have all the flowers gone?
Probably to the Spring Fling Hootenanny at Lewis Hall tonight from 7 to 8:30.
"The purpose will be for everyone to have a good time, both the audience and the singers," said Sher Singh, Sonoma, Calif., graduate, and one of the organizers of this Spring Fling event.
KU students will perform in the main lounge of Lewis Hall, and everyone is invited.
The Greek Week committee has made no effort to move Friday and Saturday's sports events indoors.
Greek Week events which could be affected by inclement weather include the East Hill vs. West Hill all-star football game in Memorial Stadium and the subsequent tug-of-war contests at Potter Lake. The game will begin at 3:30 p.m., Friday.
Saturday's outdoor events for Greeks are the Chariot races, scheduled for 12:30 p.m., which will precede the relays. Women's events have been added to the standard men's dashes, sprints, and field events. The girls will compete in a sack race and a three-legged relay.
- AN ART COLLECTION for Spooner Art Museum, to be increased each year from interest on a bank account of approximately $4,000 given by the class.
- Financial help in completing the Centennial or Fraser Room now being constructed on the east balcony of the Union Ballroom.
ONE WAS FOR A FOUNTAIN at 15th and Iowa, he said, and another called for a gateway to the University to be built at the same intersection.
David Hall, Coffeyville senior, said several "unworkable" suggestions also had been submitted for the senior class.
A third suggestion was for a large mosaic on the outside of Fraser Hall, "presumably in an attempt to cover it up," Hall said.
Women's week begins Monday
Honors Night, a panel discussion, freshman-sophomore dessert, junior-senior brunch, and a week-long art exhibit outline this year's All Women's Week, May 1 through 7.
Flexibility and change will be stressed in this year's theme, "Women's Week '67-A New Beginning."
Honors Night will begin the activities, Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. This year Honors Night features poetry readings, dancing and flute and guitar playing as a prelude to each women's area.
"THE IDEA BEHIND the theme is that a woman's education is just a beginning to whatever she decides to do in life," said Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and chairman of All Women's Week.
Concert is moved to Hoch
The April 29 Student Union Activities (SUA) Spring Concert, originally scheduled for Allen Field House, has been moved to Hoch Auditorium.
Mrs. Katherine Giele, SUA activities director, said approximately 3,000 tickets for the concert have been sold. Hoch's 3,700 seat capacity will provide a better concert atmosphere for that number than the field house, which can seat about 15,000, she said.
MRS. GIELE emphasized that all $2.50 ticketholders will be seated on Hoch's main floor, with the best blocks near the stage, as they would have been in the field house. All $1.75 seats will be in the balcony, she said.
Although seat numbers will not correspond exactly to the tickets, Mrs. Giele said that "we feel an obligation to the ticketholders and every effort will be made to be fair in the switch."
The SUA office is telephoning buyers of the larger blocks today to insure that they know of the change.
Some concert tickets are still available and may be purchased in the Kansas Union or at the door, Mrs. Giele said.
Yell leaders chosen
KU's yell leaders for next year were selected last night in the final trout held in Allen Field House.
Selected as the regular yell leaders are Bowen White, Shawnee Mission junior; Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore; Jim Davis, Leawood junior; Bob Hartman, Shawnee Mission freshman; Rick Meier, Bonner Springs sophomore; and Paul Clendening. Shawnee Mission junior.
ALL EXCEPT Hartman were on the squad last year.
Alternates are Rusty Wells, Portland sophomore; Tom Rhoades, Arlington, Va., junior; Paul Rocereto, Topeka sophomore, and John Geissal, Prairie Village freshman.
Cwens, Mortar Board, freshman counselors for next fall, outstanding woman from each living group and in music and art, and senior assistants will be announced during Honors Night. Scholarship awards will also be announced.
IN ADDITION, THE AWS Council and Forum will be introduced, and the Phi Beta Kappa and Woodrow Wilson winners will be recognized.
On Sunday, Mrs. Robert Docking will speak at the junior-senior brunch at 9 a.m. in Lewis Hall. The theme of the bruch is "Fresh as a Daisy" and will include a fashion show. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased from any AWS Forum member, starting Thursday.
A panel discussion will be held at 7:30 Tuesday in the Kansas Union. Speakers will be Mrs. Allan Holder, psychiatric social worker at Watkins Hospital; Dr. Mary Hatfield of Watkins Hospital; Mrs. Edward Smissman, a lawyer; and Marilyn Stokstad, director of the Art Museum and professor of art history.
A freshman-sophomore dessert, which invites all sophomore women back to their freshman hall, will be held Wednesday. Sophomores will have the opportunity to visit their old floors and meet the new freshman. Transfer students will be invited to scholarship halls.
Art work done by the outstanding women in art will be exhibited throughout the week in the Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Children at Stouffer Place have no place to play. See page 3.
If the whistle toots short blasts—take cover. See page 4.
Cars pile up on K-10
Nineteen vehicles were involved in pile-ups today on the fog-bound K-10 "flats" between Lawrence and Eudora, the Douglas County Sheriff's office reported.
No KU students were involved.
No KU students were involved.
Five Highway Patrol troopers
and three units from the sheriff's
office were sent to the scene.
Apparently only one man was injured in the crashes. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where attendants said he suffered only cuts and bruises.
Mellow Yellow-the craze
"Bah," preclaimed a local merchant.
"How the hell do you light one," asked a Lehigh student.
"Electrical banana, is gonna be a sudden craze. Electrical banana, is bound to be the very next phase," sang Britisher Donovan in "Mellow Yellow."
And at colleges and high schools across the country, it's the now phase; the latest hippie kick: smoking bananas.
Not the whole thing, though; get a banana; peel it; dispose of the "gushy;" scrape off the inside of the peal; bake at 250 degrees for 30 minutes or until dried; and smoke it.
Whereas this fad has caused the retail price of bananas to skyrocket in other cities, Bethlehem banana prices (11 cents a pound) are the lowest they have been for 10 years.
Those who've lit the musa sapientum fibers
agree they get a little high, but the United Fruit Co. said, "You can get no psychedelic effect from smoking banana peels." Another company said it's possible to get psilosybin from the smoke.
One student noted the tobacco "tastes like a banana without the gushy, and I never was real big on the gushy."
But the greatest thing is that it's legal: you can smoke it in the U.C., or around the flagpole, and tell a cop. "Hey, I'm smoking a banana to get high. It's hallucinogenic, you know."
And Dean Parr won't have to try setting up discussions as he did for marijuana (although these have never taken place).
Wake up. Lehigh! It's better than booze!
Reprinted from Lehigh University Brown and White
The people say...
To the editors:
I fully realize the great difficulty of summarizing in a few paragraphs the essence of a marathon debate of three and one-half hours, such as I had on last Tuesday with Mr. Robert Love, a member of the national council of the John Birch Society, on the functions of government in democratic America in the mid-1960's. Since, in my opinion, your article in last Wednesday's UDK did not effectively outline the main trend of our controversy, and since many of my comments were either taken out of context or mis-represented, I should like to summarize briefly our respective points of view.
MR. LOVE ARGUED an extreme laissez-faire position. He described government as an agency of force, and advocated that it stay completely out of economic lives of people, as well as of all other aspects of life he dealt with. He came out strongly against public education which, as he described it, is not a "right" since all children are legally obligated to go to school. He considered utterly unnecessary any governmental supervision over consumer goods, including foods and medicines.
He also asserted that police forces are quite useless since they cannot prevent crimes but merely exact retribution. Thieves and burglaries, he argued, prefer to operate in well protected towns
since over-confident people tend to be more carless in such communities. When a woman puts down her bag in a department store, Mr. Love explained, and when a thief steals it, the policeman merely asks the woman, "Who did it?" which she of course does not know. The policeman could not have stopped the theft, which occurred in the first place because of the woman's carelessness.
Mr. Love also argued against social security, against taxation (and in favor of voluntary contributions), and in general, against majority rule. Finally, Mr. Love emphasized that it did not matter what kind of government it was: all government—any government—is bad because it restrains freedom.
1. IN TURN, stated my conviction that the adoption of Mr. Love's policies would bring about the greatest disaster in American history. Not only would it lead to unemployment, to business failures, and to an unprecedented decline in living standards, but it would also result in the loss of all that our forefathers struggled for, and all that we cherish in our land today.
I pointed out that pure laissez faire never did and never could have worked, and that it surely could not work in an advanced industrial society such as ours. Among the necessary functions of government I listed public education (without it education would become primarily the pre-rigative of the wealthier classes); protection of the consumer against harmful products (thalidomide, health endangering foods, toys that catch fire too easily, etc.); control of monopolies (a private individual should not have the right to monopolize the water supply of a town and then charge monopoly prices for water); and many others.
I also pointed out that if it be granted that maximum utilization of our resources and maximum output therefor be our national goal, our government may have to undertake steps in order to assure that total demand be such as to maintain a relatively full-employment economy. This may call for certain monetary and fiscal policies aimed at averting threatening inflations or depressions. In general, then, I argued for "private enterprise whenever possible, and government intervention when private enterprise fails to do the job."
AND I DISAGREED strongly with Mr. Love that the type of government did not matter. I quoted Robert Welch, founder and leader of the John Birch Society, who stated in the BLUEBOOK (the John Birch Society's Bible) that democracy "in government or organization is merely a deceptive phrase, a weapon of demagoguery, a perennial fraud." (Seventh printing, p. 124).
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On the contrary, I pointed out, the type of government makes all the difference in the world. If the government is a dictatorial government which wishes to impose its will upon the people from above, I would stand by Mr. Love's side in opposition to it. But if the government is representative of the people, enabling them to do collectively what individuals cannot do each for himself, then I am for it.
Mr. Love and I were in agreement that our government—and any government, for that matter—does things we as individuals do not approve of. But while he argued that the solution is the virtual abolition of government, I argued that government is necessary in a human society and that as inhabitants of a democratic society we must strive by all legal and democratic means at our disposal to improve our government, to back it on what we think it does right, and to alter what we think is wrong. While the democratic process if far from perfect, I maintained, it is still the best thus far known to mankind.
Harry G. Shaffer Associate Professor of Economics
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 27, 1967
2
The Hill With It by john hill
"Excuse me," said the big city reporter who stopped me on campus.
"Yeah?"
"ARE YOU A typically misunderstood, somewhat disillusioned and slightly rebellious college student, teeming with internal dissatisfaction at societies' attitudes, and turbulent with a gnawing desire to feel genuine and an individual in a world which appears to place pseudo-values upon surface goals?"
"O.K." I said. Here was a man who knew what he wanted.
"Mind if I quote you on that?" he said, and madly began scribbling. "I'm doing an in-depth article on college students and how and why they turn to . . ." He paused and looked around. "That is, well, you know, why they want to get hung up and freak out."
I NODDED ON CUE, but began to have the distinct feeling that I didn't come in on the first of this conversation.
"Now then, how many trips have you taken?" he asked breathlessly, his pencil poised expectably above his pad.
"Well, let me see . . . " I said, and began thinking to myself that last summer I took the bus to Cleveland, and then that vacation to Disneyland, and, oh yeah, when I went to visit a friend in Possomtrot. "Three trips, I think."
"DID YOU GET A BAD REACTION on your first trip?"
"No, it was a pretty good trip. I guess." I said, except for that little old lady on the bus to Cleveland that sat next to me, glaring at my Playboy and eating garlic sandwiches.
"Were you on grass before you turned to acid?" he asked in a real confidential tone.
"Huh?" I was getting used to this guy not making much sense, but this was too much.
"YOU KNOW WHAT I MEAN. I'm trying to find out if the average college student uses marijuana before turning to LSD."
"Oh, you're changing the subject now. I was going to tell you about my experiences with grass—"
"Go ahead," he said. "How long have you been on grass?"
"Well, I'm on grass probably a couple of times a week. But that's just when I get in a hurry, because usually I stick to the sidewalks, especially when it's muddy since—"
"Sure. There's supposed to be a good travel agency here in town, and I would just go in and ask for a few folders and—"
"WAIT A MINUTE." he said, nodding like he suddenly understood something. "Not going to give me the low-down, buh? O.K., let's try this one. Would you tell me where you would go right now if you wanted to take a trip."
"Hold it. You're not going to talk. All right, we can play it your way. Will you tell me why you are rebelling, and turned to LSD? What made you become a hinpy?"
NOW I DIDN'T LIKE THAT at all. A little overweight perhaps but . . .
"Look" said the frustrated reporter. "I suppose you're going to tell me that you haven't got a smoking jacket made from the American flag that you wear at picnics, or that you don't sit around in your undershirt leaning against your unpainted basement walls. I've seen pictures of you typical college kids on LSD!"
"My basement wall is not in the least unainted. And I don't lean against it either. Come to think of it, I sit up straight." I said, resenting his implication that I wasn't a typical college student. "Come to think of it, I haven't got a basement."
"Well, I give up," said the disillusioned reporter who was disillusioned at my particular disillusionment. "When I fly back home now to the Post-Herald-Sentinel-Sun-Star-Galaxy-Universe office and tell my editor about the typical college kids and LSD. I'll have to say, 'Look, chief, these kids—'
"DON'T CALL HIM CHIEF," I said, trying to help.
He walked away quite discouraged then, and I felt kind of bad about it so I gave him my best wishes.
"Well, have a nice trip . . ."
kansan THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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, A1 East 50 2nd Floor, York, PA 17403. Published second class package 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 are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or 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
Manager...Chip Gop
Editorial ...Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Gary Murr II, Steve Russell
| Name | Title | Job | Location |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| City Editor | Will Hardesty | Advertising Manager | Lincoln Steffel, Robert Stevens |
| City Editor | Betsy Wright | Nat'l Adv. Manager Howard Pankatz |
| Sport Editor | Mike Walker | Promotion Manager | John Lee |
| Failure Editor | Jacki Campb. ll | Circulation Manager | Don Hunter |
| Photo Editor | Earl Ia. hl | Classified Managr. | Joe Godrey |
Asst. City Editor | Carol D'Bonis | Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis |
Executive Reporters: Eric Morganinaler, Judy Faust, Jack Harrington | | |
No swings at Stouffer
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Weeds grab play yard
By JOHN MARSHALL
The children at Stouffer Place play in the mud because there are no playground facilities for KU's married student housing.
"The children certainly need a decent place to play," said John Hodge, Bremerton, Wash., graduate student, "and as it is now, they just wander around."
HODGE SAID the so-called playground was "merely a fenced-in patch of weeds with some pipe for the children to play on."
He was referring to a fenced-in area, about 70 feet by 50 feet, with weeds and uncut grass standing six inches high. Inside the pen are three short sections of pipe.
Two crumbling tractor tires lie inside the pen.
"We take the children to the park during nice weather, but we can't take them every day."
"I agree that there's no place for the children to play unless you go to the park," Mrs. Myra Evans said, "and that's fine, if you have a car, but there are some who don't have cars.
"MOST MOTHERS, myself included, don't like to leave their children in 'that thing' unattended."
Mrs. Evans said there were two items the children could really use.
"We need some swings and some sandboxes," she said.
The sandboxes were removed because cats were cluttering up the sandboxes, Evans said.
THE DEBRIS left in the boxes caused screwworms and made it unsafe for the children to use the sand.
"I'm furious because they took away the boxes," Mrs. Evans said. "The pets that dirtied the boxes aren't supposed to be here in the first place.
"This place is just riddled with cats." Mrs. Evans said.
Mrs. Roger Douglas, mother of two, said most of the children now sit in dirt under a tree beside the pen, where the sandboxes used to be.
MANY MOTHERS suggested wading pools for the summer, and even a new pen with a lock and keys for all mothers.
Right now, said Mrs. Louise Cebula, there is a complete lack of safe playing facilities at Stouffer.
"I am mad because the one thing the children did have to play with, the sandboxes, were taken away," said Mrs. Cebula.
About three years ago, Mrs. Lilian Phenice offered to take a
collection from the mothers at Stouffer to buy a set of swings.
THE UNIVERSITY would not allow her to take up the collection because "they didn't want to pay the insurance," Mrs. Phenice said.
Mrs. Phenice said the area where the children now play is too small, and is not the intended play area in the first place.
"It's ridiculous not to fix up the pen and put in the sandboxes just because of a few cats," Arye Zachs said.
"Summer vacation is coming soon," Zachs said, "and we will have the same old problem—no place for the kids to play."
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1967
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HOW CAN CHRISTIANITY WORK?
Hear Rev. Ronald Sundbye (First Methodist Church)
and
Rev. Clinton Dunagan (First Southern Baptist Church)
their concept of christianity that REALLY WORKS
Thurs., April 27 — 7:30 — Forum Room Question and Discussion Session
A DEEPER LOOK AT CHRISTIANITY
with Rev. Paul Smith 7:30 Friday, April 28----7:30 Baptist Student Union 1221 Oread
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It's tornado season
Toot is warning
Do you know what it means when the KU whistle toots short blasts any time day or night?
It means take cover immediately, because a tornado has been sighted heading this way.
COVER?
Not only will the whistle toot, but KU Traffic and Security vehicles and Lawrence police cars will slowly cruise the streets with sirens screaming.
According to Howard Lindley, civil defense Director for Lawrence and Douglas County, the KU buildings are safe places. Cover should immediately be sought away from doorways and windows. Basements or hallways are best.
When the Topeka Weather Bureau detects a storm center or a tornado, it contacts the police department.
The KU Traffic and Security department will then contact J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
"WE TRY VERY desperately to warn people, yet not to alarm anyone." Wilson said.
Wilson keeps in touch with resident hall directors day and night if a tornado is suspected. The hall directors notify students of danger by intercom.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students; Deadline date near for Summer Crossroads program at Adelaide Springs. See Dean of For-
 foreign students office for into and application.
Lecture, 4 p.m.
Simon Karlinsky, U. of Calif., "Nabokov & Russian Literature." Meadowlark Room, Upton
Basil T. Church D'inner & Lecture:
6:30 pm    Mike Do Foxworth, Big
Little League
Math Club, 7:15 p.m. Dr. Robert Powell, "Summability Methods." 119 Pages
College Life, 9 p.m. Chaster McCallay,
"Situation Ethics." Corbin
TOMORROW
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Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Shen-
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Baseball, 1:30 p.m. Colorado. Quigley Field. Doubleheader.
Opera, 8:20 p.m. "Magic Flute." University Theatre.
Mollie's mini
LONDON—(UPI)—When "Miss Tourism of Singapore," pretty Mollie Ang Mooi Hua, 22 transited London she told reporters what she mainly wanted to see was "a London mini skirt." She was herself wearing a skirt that stopped four inches above the knees.
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residents should proceed to the basement or the hallways.
The residence halls are framed concrete which have been designed to withstand a high wind load, Wilson said. "Even the top floors are safe if the students get into hallways, away from doorways and windows," Wilson said. "It would only be one to two per cent safer in the basements."
Tornadoes occur most frequently in May and June. The first ones generally appear in March and April.
KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Most tornadoes hit between 3 and 7 p.m. But the Topeka Weather Bureau stressed the fact that tornadoes can hit any time of the year, any time of the day.
When the U.S. Weather Bureau detects a storm brewing, it issues a Tornado Watch, which means only that there is evidence of a storm in the vicinity. When a Tornado Warning is announced, it is time to take cover.
Jo Foxworth to give talk
Miss Jo Foxworth, Advertising Woman of the Year for 1966, will speak tonight at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
She will deliver the 1967 Basil T. Church Memorial Lecture. A reception and press conference will precede the dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room.
Miss Foxworth is vice-president and creative director of the Calkins and Holden Advertising Agency of New York City. She is the first woman to receive the Woman of the Year award twice.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
A graduate of the University of Missouri. Miss Foxworth is known for her speaking ability and prolific writing. One of her addresses, "The Mistake in the Feminine Mystique" is currently being expanded into a book.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 27, 1967
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If you see news happening - call UN 4-3646
MU, K-State lead Big Eight
Missouri, Kansas State, and Oklahoma State stack up as the team leaders after three weeks of Big Eight Conference baseball action.
However, the Cowboys of Oklahoma State lead the pack in the most vital area, that of team standings.
The Cowboys, who have won eight of nine contests, are closely followed in the standings by Oklahoma and K-State, who have posted records of 6-2 and 6-3 respectively.
Missouri took over the top position in team hitting from Oklahoma this week. The Tigers raised their team average 18 points with a strong performance against KU last weekend. Missouri checks in at .302; Oklahoma, last week's leader, is second with .263 mark, and Colorado is third at .256.
K-State is this week's team leader in the fielding department. The Wildcats have made only 12 errors in nine league outings. Last week's leader, Oklahoma, dropped to third, while the Nebraska Cornhuskers moved into the number two position among conference defensive units.
Pitching appears to tell the story, as Oklahoma State hurriers head the conference with a 1.59 earned run average. Not only do they lead the conference teamwise, but they also have the top three individual pitchers in the
Rugby team faces Ravens
The KU Rugby Club will see action against two visiting teams this weekend on the field west of Oliver Hall. The St. Benedict's Ravens of Atchison will meet the Jayhawks at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, the KC Blues Rugby Team will challenge the Jayhawks, at the same time and place.
The club's next action will be in Columbia, Mo., against MU. Bill Chambers, injured in a game against the KC Rugby Club, may not be able to play in this weekend's games.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, April 27, 1967
We Write Motorcycle Insurance
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league. Bill Maxwell, Dick Schmidt, and Larry Burchart have allowed Big Eight opponents less than one run per game.
Nebraska and Oklahoma follow the Cowboys in the team pitching category. Nebraska hurlers have allowed an average of 2.18 runs per contest, while the Sooners have allowed 2.85 per ball game.
In Big Eight action this weekend, Iowa State will be at K-State, O-State at Oklahoma, Colorado at KU, and Missouri at Nebraska.
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SUA SPRING INTERVIEWS
Hospitality
Orientation Week Activities
Activities Carnival
Chancellor's Reception
Union Open House
Kiddie Movies
After Game Receptions
Forums
Current Events
Poetry Hour
Humanities; Last Lecture
Religion
Majors & Careers
Foreign
Travel
Flight to Europe Chairman Bus Trips (Away-games trips) Travel Films and Forums Travel Files Ski Club President
Special Events Fall Concert Chm. & Steering Comm.
Music & Drama
Classical Film Series Committee
K.C. Philharmonic Trips Chairman
Recitals Chairman
Jazz Forum
Music & Drama Forum
Vice-Chairman for Festival of the Arts
Arts and Exhibits
Displays
Photography
Picture Lending Library
Nelson Gallery Trips & Forums
Recreation
Recreation Bowling League Ch'men (men, women) Quarterback Club Sports Demonstrations
Entertainment
SUA Carnival Steering Committee General Chairman Popular Films Series Committee Traditions Dance Committee
Applications are now available in the SUA Office on the Main Floor of the Union. A system of files is kept in the office to help you prepare your interviews. Applications are due in the SUA Office Friday, May 5th.
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"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Buffy Barnes, Kenilworth, Ill., freshman, is the third 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 Pi Beta Phi pledge, Buffy lives in GSP and has a 2.47 G.P.A. She is a member of the ASC Elections Committee, and was a candidate for SUA Queen and Miss Kansas City. Buffy plans to major in French and English.
LAWRENCE
launderers & dry cleaners
1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711
Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Campus
Hideaway
FREEDOM
— Photograph By Pres Doudna
Buffy...
(In Summerfield)
THE HAWKLET
Sandwiches • Snacks • Beverages
Open: 6:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Three Convenient Locations:
DOWNTOWN 1111 Mass.
HILLCREST 925 Iowa
ON THE MALL
711 W. 23rd
Call VI 3-5155
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Reading by poet delights audience
Bu JOHN GANGI
The articulate Pulitzer-Prizewinning poet, Richard Wilbur, ended a series of readings sponsored by the English department
A. J. F. W.
- UDK Photos by Tom Collins
RICHARD WILBUR
Jay Tennant* says...
with a vivacious reading of his own work last night.
"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.
Wilbur began with four translated poems. "Spring" and "Lot's Wife" were in French, and the other two, "Dead Still" and "Under Signus" were in Russian.
Students and faculty jammed the Kansas Union Watkins Room to be delighted by a witty and graceful poet.
He continued with "A Wood," which he said is an angry poem written "the way Wordsworth said you mustn't."
MARK BERGAMO
I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor is priced to sell exclusively to college men. Like to know more? Call me. No obligation, of course."
*JAY R. TENNANT
He next read a springtime poem called "Seed Leaves," which he said was written as a memorial to Robert Frost, and followed with "Lilacs," an in between poem about how the lilac turns into a blossoming flower from winter to spring.
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 27, 1967
"So clever of me to switch to..."
"I never run out of paper or envelopes because my Eaton writing paper is always available. I buy matching paper or envelopes when I need them...they're separately packaged. No embarrassing mismatched letters for me!"
EATON'S OPEN STOCK LETTER PAPER
You'll be glad you switched, too, when you choose your personality-perfect paper from our varied Eaton's Open Stock collection.
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
VI 3-6133
CASA DE MONTIZ
SYMBOL OF QUALITY
WELCOME STUDENTS to the
CasaDeMontez
HOME OF AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD Enjoy the delightful atmosphere of dining in true Mexican Village "Huts"
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
For Selective People
Enchiladas
Tacos
Tamales
Burritos
Chile Relleno
Chile Verde
Guacamole
Steaks
Chicken
Shrimp
BEER
STUDENT SPECIAL
Jumbo Beef Taco
Fluffy Mexican Rice
Chile Verde
Rich Fried Beans
Creamy Cheese Enchilada
Casa De Montez Guacamole Dip
$1.90
with student I.D. card
★
★
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OCCASIONAL LIVE ENTERTAINMENT! THE STROLLING TROUBADOUR
CasaDeMontez
VI 2-9475
807 Vermont
Open Daily 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Weekends Open till 1 a.m. - Closed on Mondays
Visit the 3 Casa De Montez locations in Kansas City
4468 Rainbow 3815 Broadway 5406 Troost
GREEK WEEK Thru April 29 1967
FRI.—East-West Football Game 3:30
Girls & Boys Tug of War After Game
Greek Week Sing 8:00
SAT.—Leadership Seminar . . . . . . 9:00 a.m.
Chariot Race . . . . . . . . . 12:30 p.m.
Track Relays . . . . . . . . . 1:30
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
Kansas Union
Corn's Beauty Shop
Terrill's
Royal College Shop
Casa de Montez
Kansas Union Bookstore
1st National Bank
Sandy's
Acme
Jay Shoppe
Lawrence Laundry
Campus Hideoway
Town Shop
University Shop
Country Shop
Varsity, Granada, and
Sunset Theatres
Sino-Soviet split blamed on Mao
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Mao Tse-tung is responsible for the Moscow-Peking split, a Sino-Soviet authority said last night in a lecture sponsored by the History and East Asian Departments.
Franz Michael of the Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies at George Washington University traced Chinese history under Mao Tsetung, concentrating on recent developments of Mao's cultural revolution and Red Guard movements.
Mao is fighting to retain his position of leadership in Communist China, Michael said, and he is probably motivated by a desire to gain greater power in determining the course of international communism.
"The 1957 communist conferences in Moscow proved that all communist parties are equal, but the Soviet party is more equal than others.
"Mao saw this and returned to Peking with a view to instituting policies to provide him with a base from which to challenge communist world leadership."
THE RED GUARD was drawn from and is fostered by the Chinese military, Michael said, and leaders for the cultural revolution came from Mao's inner circle.
Michael stated that he never made predictions, but under the present set of circumstances, three possibilities for Red China's future present themselves:
- An overthrow of Mao or the following new regime afterward will effect a "de-Maoization" to discredit his image in the Chinese mind and will work toward a reconciliation with Moscow.
- Mao and his successors will triumph and continue their progression away from true communism, which could lead to a military dictatorship.
- A stalemate between Mao and anti-Mao forces could end in a Hungary-type of rising against communism.
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 27, 1967
STANDARD
Bridge Standard Service
Fast Expert Service wheel alignment wheel balance tune-up
Bridge
601 Mass. VI 3-9897
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
TO ALL STUDENTS
It is unfortunate that it will be impossible to distribute the 4th issue of the Jayhawker before Spring Finals. Therefore, those students who purchased a yearbook who will not be in Summer School and who do not live in Lawrence may have the 4th issue mailed to them during the summer.
It is suggested that those students who will be returning to school in September wait and pick up their copy then. After June 25,1967,the 4th issue can be picked up either in the Jayhawker Office (B115 Union) or at the News Bureau (32 Strong).
In order to have your 4th issue mailed, you must fill out the coupon below and send to: Jayhawker Yearbook, B115 Union Bldg., Lawrence Kansas.
This applies ONLY to the 4th issue. Those who want issues in addition to the 4th mailed, must send coupon and 75c.
The 3rd issue will be distributed on campus as usual.
Name, Student Number
Mailing Address
City, State
Zip Code (Absolutely Necessary)
TAKE TO THE
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IN
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Hull earns national award
The Rev. Donovan E. Hull, director of KU's Wesley Foundation, is one of five ministers chosen from throughout the country to receive $1,000 Banker Awards.
The grant, to be used for the 1967-1968 school lyear, is presented by the Board of Education of the Methodist Church. Contributions made in local churches each year on Methodist Student Day provide the funds.
Hull has been on sabbatical leave from his duties and spent last year studying for his doctor's degree in systematic theology at Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, Ill. He will use his award to continue study there.
10
Daily Kansan Thursday, April 27, 1967
Responsibility And Authority Between Student And University
\* \* \* \* \* \*
A Panel Discussion with:
Mr. Dean Tollefson -- Associate Director, Kansas City Regional Council on Higher Education
Mr. Robert C. Casad -
Professor, School of Law
(Possibly another panelist to be announced later)
Moderator: Mr. Aldon Bell -
Asst. Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Tuesday, May 2,1967, 8:00 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!!!
A public meeting sponsored by the Lawrence Chapter American Civil Liberties Union
It's our annual SPRiNG FLiNG Dairy Queen
DRINK QUEEN
Featuring FIESTA SUNDAE A SPRING FLING TREAT!
DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass.
THINKING OF SUMMER SCHOOL?
Enjoy Cool Apartment Living In Country Club Luxury
YOU CAN ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT AT
RidgLea Apartments
FRONTIER ROAD & FIRESIDE DR. (ACROSS FROM DRIVE-IN THEATER
- Electric Air-Conditioning
- Choice of one or two bedrooms
Total Electric Kitchen
- Both Indoor and Outdoor Swimming Pools
- Recreation Area - Volley Ball - Shuffle Board and Badminton Facilities
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Semester CALL VERNIE WILSON—VI 2-4444
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
报纸 Daily Kansan are offered to
all students withithdraw 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 $7.50. Chicken, $1.10. Brisket sandwich, $6.50. Hours 1 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
125 cc. Lambretta scooter, excellent condition, rear seat, cover, luggages, tires, leather upholstery, races 283 and 3-speed change over with Hurst linkage. Call VI 2-7545.
Harmony 5-string banjo, like new
Rick at VI 2-809.
4-27
Yagaha 80. perfect condition. $200.
CVI II-6736 after 5 condition. 5-1
1
1.65 Austin Mini-Cooper 1275 cc. engine,
low mileage. New Pirelli Centurio
tires. Call Steve Dando, VI3-
8553
4-27
26" English style grip bike. Three
d twist grip and hand brakes.
Was $47.15 now only $33.88. Ray
Stonebuck's store, 923 Mass. 5-1
1266 Honda Super Hawk. 4000 mile
rvelle just completed. Black, touring
car with ally, sidestand. N evo
bumper II AL licensed at $55.
CALL VI 21-127. 4-27
Austin-Healy, classic 1954, essentially rebuilt, receipts available. Business hardtop and aluminum sliding windows; overdrive; wire wheels; heater; four extents. Michelins, two new snow tires. VI-2-2614 anytime. 5-2
Mustang Owners: *4-6.55x14 ww tires*
for $50 plus taxes. Free installation.
Ray Stoneback's, 923 Mass. 5-2
Damaged Magnavox x stereo 'console' with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state chip, dual microchip bearers. $189 s, now only $175.50. Rock Starback's store. 929 Mass. 5-2
TR3, 1957, perfect mechanical condition, good top and interior, needs body work on front end, will sacrifice Ph., VI2-8594. 5-2
1960 Motorola stereo console. Blondes wood. 5 speakers, excellent condition, sound reproduction great. Call Chuck Curry, VI 2-8663. 5-1
305 cc. Honda touring model, 1 owner,
low mileage, fully equipped, in
excellent condition. Call Ottawa. CH2-
1877. 5-3
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. V1 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmrt apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116 tf
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments in the city with private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI3-8354. 5-4
Three bedroom furnished house with extra bedroom in fully finished basement. $1_{2}$ baths. Central air conditioning. Accessible from extra room included. Availability: July 10, 1967 to end of January, 1969. Call VI 3-3369. 5-1
Rooms for girls for summer with kitchen and living room privileges. Close to campus, 1017 Indiana. Call VI 2-4475. 5-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-15
Would like to share large $e_2$ ddlpm w
with 2 mature girls i. $s.400\mathrm{ea}$ ultimities
paid, partly furnished. See before
10:00 am. $2301^2$ Barker. 5-2
TYPING
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manuscripts, etc., on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 VI 3-7485. 5-4
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has had experience in typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon. Cm喇 Mrs. Lauston, VI 2-1705. 5-4
Theses, dissertations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI 3-8592. 5-1
Experienced Typist—11 years experience in typing theses, dissertations, electric machine. For fast, accurate work, call Ramsey, VI 2-6966. 4-27
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent. I 3-5540. Thank You.
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Glisse, V12-3258. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, VI 2-0122, 81 Randall Road
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work VI3-9543—Mrs. Wright
117
LOST
Missing since April 10. Grey eat, Male.
Fully grown. Light strips on neck.
Last seen near Mississippi and 11th
sts. Ph. IV-7323. 4-27
A dark brown suede jacket in Watson
and DePaul. Call Carmen Ervin at VI-3784-
7871.
Glasses, black frame, on Jayhawk Blend. $5 reward. Jonathan Ohprl, VI 3-9662. 4-28
NOTICE
Attention! Have you taken advantage of our Spring Special? Reduced prices—free quart of oil with a filter change—low low prices on tires—Come in now and save. Hilleerst Mobile, 9th and Iowa. 5-1
SOCIAL WORKERS needed in a number of Kansas county welfare departments. Graduating seniors are required for information service. Ritt. Personnel Division, 801 Harrison Street, Topeka. 4-27
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch failure, broken clutch, Lawrenes Auto (Goodyard Corner) can take care of all these problems. Can take care of all these problems. Can fix eigh cars. Body shop and mechanical repairs. 10th and Mass. VI.2-1247. 5-1
HELP WANTED
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $600!) your invitation to success! Attend an interview with Merfield Hall, room 408, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
Great summer opportunity. Seniors & grad students. Earn $2000 to $4000 selling resort property—NOT door to door. KU men on campus have earned this much. Call VI 2-7309 between 7 & 8 pm. Ask for Marty Myers. 5-1
MISCELLANEOUS
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED is coming to KU May 6. All students are cordially invited to this program concerning career opportunities in public affairs or citizenship, sponsored by the Republican Party. Five career seminars. Top national speakers. Enrollment limited to 400. Registration $2.00, including tuition, registration, preciated, but not necessary. Call Bob Miner, VI 3-7645. 4-28
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickey's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on duty 6 a.m. through 11 o.p.pm. Brief paper calls, phone calls, busily Call I 2-1111. 5-25
WANTED
FOUND
Need ride from Topeka to KU during summer school. Will share expenses or driving, Call Kathy Coughlin, VI 2-6600, room 444. 4-28
Girl's brown frame glasses near staircase, ad Call Darby, room 71-91-8123
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1967
11
the rain doesn't scare
our handsome slickers
navy & black
only $14
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
CONCERT
Spring a. long 167
Sponsored by SUA
Featuring:
SATURDAY - 8 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
THE SANDPIPERS MITCHELL TRIO FOUR FRESHMEN
Tickets available in advance at: THE UNION·SUMMERFIELD·INFORMATION BOOTH
ALL SEATS RESERVED - $1.00, 1.75 and 2.50
Sports Car Club awards trophies
The KU Sports Car Club Wednesday night presented trophies won April 16 by KU students in a 60-mile photo-rally in the Lawrence area.
First place trophy went to Bill Langsdorf, Topeka sophomore, and his navigator, Kay Plumlee, Wichita junior. Second place were Duane Bailey, Scranton junior, and Suellen Sappington, Atchison sophomore; third was Alan Hamilton, Stillwater, Okla., junior, and his navigator, Sally Fritz. Fourth place went to Bill and Anne Spencer, Chicago, Ill., graduate students.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight through tomorrow, and warmer temperatures tonight.
The club also elected officers for the coming year. They are Robert Entriken, president; Joe Goodman, Overland Park freshman, vice president; Rick Conner, Celwein, Iowa, junior, treasurer; and Lew Thompson, Hutchinson junior, secretary. Elected to the executive board were Fred Emmons, Lawrence junior, and Ray Pickering.
Plans for future rallies, including a "psychedelic rally" scheduled for next September, were discussed at the meeting.
12
Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 27, 1967
Ever wonder how many bank deposits were made in Reno County during 1956? Or the number of telephones currently used in Kansas?
Book filled with trivia
Well, if you have, you'd probably enjoy a little book published by KU's Center for Regional Studies. It's entitled "Kansas Statistical Abstract, 1966."
THIS 78-FAM BOOK, filled with statistics most college students might consider trivial, is designed to meet a need "that exists for a concise and convenient reference volume of important social and economic data pertaining to the state of Kansas," according to David L. Huff, director of the Center.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Gator
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8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
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FASHION DESIGN
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LAWRENCE
We at Lawrence will also put the most beautiful finish on your Tux shirt-even if it's been wadded up in your closet since the last party. We starch it just right and then carefully press and finish it so it will be wrinkle-free and look like new.
launderers and dry cleaners Where Quality Is Outstanding!
Even if you wait until the last moment to get your clothes ready for the party, we can help you by giving you fast one-day or same-day service!
We use the exclusive Sanitone Process which is recommended by leading garment-makers everywhere. The Sanitone Process pampers your clothes, revitalizes colors and luster, and makes them look like new! It's also gentle on the sheerest fabrics in party dresses. Would you trust any other cleaning process with your finest clothes?
Call Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners now for pick-up and delivery, or bring your clothes in. We guarantee you'll look nice at that very special event.
IT'S PARTY TIME! And we at Lawrence want to help you look your very best.
10th & New Hampshire
VI 3-3711
Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner
Campus Focus
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
ACCORDING TO earlier reports the investment company will build four halls, a swimming pool, deck parking and dining facilities. Preliminary plans show each hall will contain six stories.
No date has been set to accept bids for the multi-million dollar project, which will be financed by five former KU students.
77th Year, No.124
The investors are: W. A. Hensley, president; Clenn Jamison, secretary; K. S. Adams, Frank Meldleton; W. W. Keeler and Stanley Learned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Plans for a private residence hall complex to be built cast of Templin Hall will probably be finalized "within the next few days." E. R. Zook, Jayhawk Investments, Inc., business manager, told the Kansan.
Friday, April 28, 1967
Zook said enrollment trends now indicate a need for more residence halls and interest rates are lower.
Zook said he hopes construction can begin by early summer with the first of four residence halls to be completed in September 1968.
Residence complex to rise on Daisy Hill
By PAUL HANEY
JAMISON LIVES in Caney, Kas.; the others are from Bartlesville, Okla.
Zook stressed that the project is an individual concern although three of the investors are officers of Phillips Oil Co. in Bartlesville.
- Fall enrollment was 800 students below University predictions made in 1965.
- The domestic and international situation was not conducive to sound investment.
The project was postponed in September after a low bid of $4.5 million was rejected.
AT THE TIME Zook cited three reasons for the postponement:
- Interest rates on investment money were high.
"The domestic and international situation seems to have stabilized," he said.
★ ★ ★ ★
Time change to cause minor inconveniences
By RICH LOVETT
A quick check around Lawrence indicates no great concern about the switch to daylight savings time Sunday at 2 a.m.
Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor, said he anticipates no problems except that a few businessmen or employees may forget to set their watches ahead an hour.
Night shifts on some local industries will have to compensate. A representative of Jayhawk Box Co. said their corrugating department will work an hour less on the Sunday morning shift. The
The clock which activates KU's steam whistle will be moved up an hour just like any other clock, a steam plant employee said, causing no special difficulty.
personnel manager at Hallmark Cards said employees will not be affected because the firm does not work weekend night shifts
Freshman and sophomore closing will be the same although it has been extended an hour because of the Spring Concert, said Emily Taylor, dean of women. Since the time change goes into effect at 2 a.m., she said, freshman-sophomore women will not gain a second free hour.
Greek Week, Fling set weekend plans
★ ★ ★ ★
By DON WALKER
Sunny days are here for KU's Greek Week Committee.
What appeared to be a dismal Friday and Saturday for four outdoor events has become that "Spring at KU" which the Jayhawker glorifies.
THE FAIR WEATHER came in time for the East Hill-West Hill all-star football game today at 3:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The annual tug-of-war will pit sorority against struggling sorority and fraternity against straining fraternity at Potter Lake immediately following the game.
Tomorrow's chariot races begin at 12:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium and will be followed by the Greek Week Relays at 1 p.m. Sorority members will compete for the first time in the sack race and three-legged relay. Fraternity men will participate in a nine-event schedule which includes dashes, relays and field events.
THE GREEK WEEK SING is scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Fifteen groups will compete for trophies in three divisions, fraternity, sorority and mixed. Admission is free.
★ ★ ★ ★
Presidents and three representatives from each house will take part in a leadership seminar tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union.
Seminar delegates will then break into small discussion groups in Fraser Hall to re-evaluate the Greek system in light of the changing university, Deanell Reece, Scandia junior and leadership seminar co-chairman, said.
By JOHN HILL
Throwing eggs, driving sports cars, and racing "bods" will be among the colorful Spring Fling activities this weekend, according to Scott Blackard, Riverside, Calif., junior and chairman of Spring Fling activities.
"Starting at 8:30 in the Lewis and Hashinger parking lots, there's a gymkana," Blackard said,
"and that lasts until five, on Saturday.
"STARTING AT 10 A.M. at Potter Lake is the tug-of-war." Blackard said. This event, like most Spring Fling activities, will be a co-ed event also.
A picnic lunch will begin at Potter Lake at 11:30.
"At 1:30 is the marathon, which is a relay race using large cardboard barrels as the baton," Blackard said.
All of the events are being held at Potter Lake, except for the gymkana, Blackard said.
"At 3:00 is the bod race." Blackard said. "This is an event where four men get together, with two men in front and they lock arms. Then two men get behind them, and bend over and hold on to the waist of the guy in front of him. This way, they've got an H' formed, and a girl will get on top of this and they run."
THE PIE-EATING CONTEST has a man and a woman on each team and begins at 4:00.
"The girl will run up to the pie and eat it as fast as she can, and then she runs back and tags the guy and he eats one."
The duck race will be at 5:00.
Continued on page 4
Passport applications due
Persons traveling overseas this summer should apply immediately for passports, Lucille E. Allison, clerk of the district count, said today.
With 15 to 20 per cent more applications this year, Mrs. Alison said persons leaving in June or early July must apply by Monday to obtain passports because
"about 20 days will be needed to process applications after May 1."
A special handling charge of 32 will be charged for those needing passports sooner.
PERSONS APPLYING must bring a certified copy of their birth certificate and a photograph to the clerk's office at 11th &
Mass, between 8 am, and 12 noon
and 1 pm, and 5 pm, daily.
Mrs. Allison stressed that birth registrations and hospital certificates of birth are not accepted for passport application.
Persons needing a certified copy must write to the capitol city of the state where they were born.
Spring Fling Hootenanny proves successful
SAN FRANCISCO
PICKIN' AND SINGIN'
Larry Fencyk (left), Overland Park freshman, and John Willing, Omaha, Neb., freshman, offer their own version of folk singing at the Spring Fling Hootenanny held last night in Lewis Hall.
The bootenanny, sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), was held in Lewis Hall and the 200 people there seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves.
There were banjos pickin', guitars strummin', feet tappin', hands clappin', and people singin' last night at the Spring Fling Hootenanny.
By CHARLA JENKINS
FROM THE BLUE GRASS beginning to the rockin', stompin' ending, folk music was the scene.
Janet Murphy, Lawrence junior,
and bootenanny coordinator, said,
"The show was a big success. Everyone seemed to have a ball. We even run over an hour."
Old favorites such as "San Francisco Bay Blues," "Today,"
"All My Trials," and "Gilgerry Mountain" appeared, along with some new selections by such current celebrities as Simon and Garfunkle, Joan Baez, Bob Dylan, and John Phillips (of the Mamma's and the Papa's).
A FAVORITE of the crowd was the three member folk group, The Phantoms. Called back for a second time, they closed the show with a rousing rendition of the Negro spiritual "Rocka My Soul." The audience, divided into three groups, joined in singing and clapping.
Groups of two and three students, along with single acts performed before the enthusiastic audience. Songs of all types were well received, some with audience participation.
Construction causes calamities, calisthenics
"And God said, 'Let the waters under the heavens be gathered together into one place, and let the dry land appear.'"
One would assume that those individuals responsible for the New La Brea mud pits in the vicinity of Fraser would pay some attention to an authoritative command like that.
It's not that we really mind running shoes, or trying for the world's record in the long jump, we are simply worried that the unsightly mess will detract from New Fraser's intrinsic beauty.
WE WONDER what sadistic tendencies lurk behind the smiling masks of those workmen who busily spread more mud over the area.
What manner of men would almost complete a sidewalk and then either forget, or maliciously refrain, from laying one more block of cement in an otherwise attractive sidewalk, thus making a leap from the finished product to the next stretch of cement.
It's quite possible that these noble men have better things to do—polish the limoleum tiles with a toothbrush, wash the glass doors with a
small cotton puff—but surely some small attention could be paid to a minor detail such as sidewalks.
ANOTHER PROBLEM arising from the construction of Fraser and the landscaping surrounding it, is the sea of mud covering the area. On rainy days, the typical KU student wandering back to the dorm after an hour exam in Fraser faces the added horror of wading through a marsh somewhat akin to the Everglades—and that's on the sidewalk.
When the mud is at high tide on the ground proper, some claim that students have disappeared in this vicinity; one minute he was there, stepping cautiously into the small ocean of black, and the next thing anybody knew, he vanished without a trace.
We've heard that sod and grass will be laid there next week, and that the sidewalks will soon be finished. All we can say is that before that time, if the Lord's willin', the creek won't rise.
Barbara Phillips
The people say...
To the Editor:
Harry Belafonte—to all who attended his concert at the University of Kansas in the fall, of 1934 was laided the high-caloried palish of a veteran performer. Allen Field House became, for a brief few hours, a tinted-glass palladium where couples pleasantly clutched sweating palms in the balcony, and fellas nibbled on ear lobes and coughed out mouths full of hair spray. Yet, it was nonetheless delightful to sit in the hush-toned darkness and listen to the exotic cadences of the perfected Belafonte beat.
THEN, SWIFTLY followed the fall-spring concert alternations of H=nry Mancini, Robert Goulet, Glen Yarborough, Al Hirt, and this spring's triple-decked disappointment of the Mitchell Trio, the Sandpipers and the Four Freshmen. The highly seasoned and coherent presentation of gifted "entertainers" was quickly slipping into the grav limbo of road-tour gimick "talent." The new pattern of shows displayed highly talented performers, but they were often backed by a thoroughly disorganized and poorly projected array of green young singers, garbled program scripts and double jointed fox trot orchestras. How did it happen?
AT FIRST GLANCE, one might lazer the guilt upon the SUA Special Events Committee, but that would be unfair. They have recognized the degressing tendencies and have taken numerous remedial steps which always encounter the same obstacle—inability to gauge the majority sentiment of the students in making concert
performer selections (even having once floated an unsuccessful student opinion poll). The SUA Board is evidently in constant concern over the equal apportionment of funds among not only the concert series but the fine forum lecture series and union operation expenditures for other necessary intellectual and social supplements to campus life.
THE CRITICISM lodged here is an esthetic one—the concerts could be better and still practically financed within the budget restrictions of the SUA. The fears of the Special Events Committee are responsible fears; concerned with balancing student interests in other vital activities against the risk of an over-endowed concert faso- Co. Sharing the committee's anxieties, we unofficially researched one-night-standle costs of two outstanding man and wife Broadway singers for a Homecoming Concert at KU. The resulting costs were not prohibitive, but the initial asking price doubled the traditionally bargained $7,000 minimum guarantee of past SUA concerts (the entertainers usually contracting for 65% of the box office above the gate guarantee). We felt such demands reasonable against the $32,000 maximum drawing capacity of the Field House (14,500 people figured at $2.25 per seat).
IT IS OUR OPINION that a quality concert is worth at least considering such a minimal risk, for these are vanguard events which are indicative of the underlying worth and integrity of the entire SUA format. The concerts are glamorous events which
tend to shade and tint the quality of an academic semester both to the students and the general public. One Special Events Committee member suffering from the financial paradoxes of the SUA Board planners was heard to remark that he could fill Allen Field House on Homecoming regardless of which entertainer was contracted. This fact granted, one still asks whether the concerts are an exercise in Wall Street con-man voodoo, or an attempt to match a quality occasion with quality entertainment.
If KU is to be quitted with Ernest Tubbs and the Green Mountain Jug Band in concert, then the criticism here raised is the radical plea of a high-strung minority. If not, then informed student opinion must lobby for a change.
Terry Gibson
Prairie Village Junior
Jay Vandervelde
Emporia Junior
The Committee for
Connoisseur Concerts
Foreign Students: Deadline data
nca for Summer Crossroad program
at Colorado Springs, 226 Strong for
information & application.
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.
Official Bulletin
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
TODAY
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "Shenandoah." Dyche Auditorium.
Opera, 8:20 p.m. "Magic Flute."
University Theatre.
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Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
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The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, NY 10622. Postmaster: John Smith. Postage paid at Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Approvals, goods, services and employment advertised in the University daily are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Interior Design Symposium, 9 a.m.
5 p.m. Kitting r Furniture, Buffalo,
N.Y. conducting symposium, Swa thout
R cital Hall.
Cristantes Day Lectures, 19 a.m. Dr.
Krasinski of Indiana Dr.
Ubiah Ballroom
Spring Concert 8 p.m. Mitch lll
Tiger Hop Freshman. Sandp por.
Hoch Aud.
l let rain oak Club Weekly Meetings,
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Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Shen-
andoah." Dyche Auditorium.
KU. Cracket Club, Practice', 1233
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SUNDAY
Varsity Band, 3:31 p.m. University Thaiat.
Poplar Film, 7 & 9:33 p.m. "Shen-
andach." Deeph. And tortium
"Magic Flute," 8 p.m. University
Theatre.
2
Daily Kansen
editorial page Friday, April 28, 1967
"It Sure Seems To Steer Nice"
SAFETY
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THE IMAGEMASTER PUT
NEW BOOKS
CALVIN COOLIDGE: THE QUIET PRESIDENT, by Donald R. McCoy (Macmillan, $8.95)—A biography likely to survive as the definitive work on the always controversial president of the United States during the jazz age. And a biography that joins other historical works by Donald R. McCoy, professor of history and one of the most consistently popular members of the teaching faculty at the University of Kansas.
The book might tell you why, if you have never talked with Donald McCoy or taken one of his classes. First of all there is scholarship, but that word could scare some folks away. There is humor. There is narrative pace. And there is a deciently reasonable feeling for Coolidge, instead of the demagogic, smartalecky kind of stuff that many students eat up but that scarcely contributes to a knowledge of either men or events in history.
McCOY PROVIDES an essay into his sources, and he notes that others have written on Coolidge (like William Allen White, whose biography I personally enjoyed but find clearly inferior to this one). He recognizes that Coolidge has been a kind of comic figure to some people and a person to be vilified to others. McCoy does not muckrake and does not debunk and does not apologize. He concludes that Coolidge was ultimately a failure but that his failure likely would have been duplicated by most political figures of his time.
And that, perhaps, is something we frequently forget as we consider the times of Coolidge or Hoover or Dwight Eisenhower. Coolidge clearly suited both the American people (who triumphantly elected him in 1924) and the mood of the twenties. He had substantial successes in almost everything but his dealings with Congress.
HIS FAILURE, to this reviewer, lay in his concept of the office. Frequently he had opinions and convictions, but refused to voice them. He could not twist congressional arms in the manner of Lyndon Johnson, or lead public opinion in the manner of Franklin Roosevelt. His negative concept of the office (negative in my view) was the reason for his failure, and perhaps for the big bust that came in 1929.
McCoy provides a warm and rounded portrait of the man, of his lovely wife, Grace, and of most of the major figures of the time. The vice presidential years seem a bit scanty, and there isn't enough to my satisfaction on the 1928 election (which, of course, did not find Coolidge a participant, because he did not choose to run). The pictures of Amherst and Northampton days, and the views of such figures as Lodge, Borah and Hoover are especially good.
Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism
* *
TOWARD A GENERAL THEORY OF THE FIRST AMENDMENT, by Thomas I. Emerson (Vintage, $1.65)]A professor of law and his attempt to fashion a theory of the first amendment and what it stands for. He uses a number of court cases to examine the function of free expression in American society, avoids oversimplification in his interpretation of how free speech and a free press can operate, and provides an appendix so lengthy that it constitutes almost half the volume.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The muddy walk
MILKENE
A NEW KU OBSTACLE COURSE?
Spring rains have delayed sidewalk construction and landscaping in front of new Fraser Hall, and have created inconveniences for students and faculty. Above, a KU coed steps across a mud hole on strategically placed boards to avoid bogging down. Contractors say sidewalks should be completed by the middle of next week, and that sod and grass seed will be planted on the eroding terrain.
Sachem and Owl select members
They were chosen by the outgoing members of each organization on the basis of grades, activities, and honors.
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, and Owl Society, junior men's honorary, have elected new members.
New Sachem members, all
juniors, are the following:
Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission;
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission;
Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo_;
David B. Peterson, Prairie Village;
P. Lawrence Peterson, Newton;
Thomas Rader, Greensburg.
Larry Robinson, Iola; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Nebr.; Bruder Stapleton, Fort Scott; Tom Swale, Prairie Village; Stephen Swift, Kansas City; Robert Ward, Wichita; and William Ward, Wichita.
Robert Colwell, Nodesha; John Coyle, Coffeyville; Kyle Craig, Joplin Mo.; Steve Davis, Lyons; Bill Deschner, Leawood; Joe Goering, Moundridge; David Hill, Nevada, Mo.; Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission; Mike Kirk, Kansas City, Mo.; Doug Mackey, Hutchinson.
New Owl Society members, all sophomores, are as follows:
Gary McClelland, Topeka; Doug McKee, Topeka; Tom McLaughlin, Manhattan; Larry O'Neal, Prairie Village; Richard Paegelow, Shawnee Mission; Jeff Rockwell, Wichita; Steve Rood, Wichita; Jack Rowe, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Ryun, Wichita.
Chris Saricks, Lawrence; Jeff Stone, Overland Park; Clyde Toland, Iola; Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa; and Barry Wood, Wichita.
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The associate curator of the Smithsonian Institute will present an illustrated lecture "A Geologist Looks at Tunisian Archeology" at 8 p.m. Thursday in 426 Lindley Hall.
Richard H. Benson, also a KU professor of Geology for the past year has been serving as geological consultant to a Smithson-
KU archeologist lectures on Tunisian experiences
iam archeological team excavating the site of the ancient city of Carthage in Tunisia.
Friday, April 28, 1967
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Student left ponders battle lines
By MERRILY ROBINSON
The student left at KU is reorganizing. The students and faculty involved are essentially the same, but the battle lines are changing.
According to Ham Salish, KU assistant instructor and long-time participant in anti-war in Vietnam movements, the Vietnam Committee is nearly defunct and heir-apparent is the newly-created Kansas Peace Forum.
Salsich formerly chaired the Vietnam Committee and was one of the moving forces in the organization of the Peace Forum in November, 1986.
KU STUDENTS for a Democratic Society (SDS) has long been inactive. Dean Abel, Lawrence graduate student and president of SDS, has admitted the organization, for all practical purposes, has a membership of one.
The remaining prominent organization. Student Peace Union (SPU), stands firm, according to its president, Phil Bayles, Lawrence junior.
"As far as we know, SPU is still autonomous," Bayles said. "We have no plans for disbanding. And
if the peace movement does come down to just two organizations next year, I think they will strengthen, rather than weaken each other."
Salsich blamed the weakening of some of the peace organizations on "angers and jealousies."
"THEE HAS BEEN a lot of hair-splitting and factionalism during the last few months," he said, "and it could develop into a real breakdown.
Salsich said he felt the creation of the Kansas Peace Forum had "given a new spark" to the peace movement at KU.
simism setting in Everyone seems to be losing faith that we can actually accomplish anything. I think that's what's creating this LSD thing out on the West Coast—the feeling of ineffectual."
"THE PEACE FORUM enables students to work with the faculty in a way that isn't possible with the other organizations.
who are really interested in this and will help plan out a more effective program for next year," Salsich said.
"There seems to be a deep pes-
The Peace Forum claims a membership exceeding the bounds of KU and including local ministers and laymen. Other organizers included Fred Mitchell, assistant professor of history, Tom Rehorn of the Wesley Foundation and Mike Maher, assistant professor of zoology.
Fling-
"ON SUNDAY AT 12:30, in Lewis Hall we have our recognition banquet for the people that have worked on this year's Spring Fling." Blackard said.
Continued from page 1 "Then there's the SUA Concert, and we'll be presenting our two large trophies," Blackard said. "One is the trophy that goes to the men's floor that did the best in Spring Fling and the trophy that goes to the women's floor also.
Continued from page 1
"At 7:30 that night in the Kansas Union Ballroom is the Interresidence sponsored Spring Sing," he said, "and after this, the rest of our trophies will be awarded, along with all the Spring Sing trophies.
"And that's it," Blackard said.
Chess club sponsors Kansas open tourney
The Jayhawk Open and Kansas Championship chess tournament will be held at KU this weekend. Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill., freshman and president of the KU chess club, said about 30 persons from three states will participate.
Individual registration will be accepted until 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Centennial Room. The registration cost is $5 to KU students. All participants must be members of the U.S. Chess Federation. Federation membership may be purchased during registration.
Cash prizes totaling $60 and eight trophies will be awarded Sunday evening.
Red author explained by Slavic pro
The author of "Lolita." Vladimir Nabokov, and his impact upon the Russian literary tradition was discussed by Simon Karlinsky, associate professor of Slavic Literatures at the University of California at Berkeley, yesterday in the Kansas Union Cottonwood room.
"Nabokov was satisfied with writing for literary art," Karlinsky aid. "He did not write of social or political values as did so many of his contemporaries."
Karlinsky said that Nabokov was not considered a Russian writer by the Russian critics.
Karlinsky said that Nabokov was actually concerned with the social situation, but preferred to look at it from the aspect of "total environment."
Active in the field of Russian literature, Karlinsky has written a ballet which was performed in Berlin, Tokyo, and Lubbock, Texas.
Karlinsky's lecture was part of a series of guest lectures sponsored by the KU Slavic languages department and the Center for Slavic and East European Studies.
The tournament will be moved Sunday to the Union Jayhawk Room.
The president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine Men will speak on government intervention in collective bargaining next Friday before a labor law class taught by Raymond Goetz, professor of law.
To talk here
H. E. Gilbert, Cleveland, Ohio, has been president of the union since 1953. Alfred Landon, former Kansas governor, will attend the class.
A question and answer period will follow Gilbert's speech.
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Cervantes Celebration Planned
A Spanish language lecture will highlight the 43rd annual Cervantes Day celebration sponsored by the KU department of Spanish and Portuguese Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The featured speaker, Concha Zardoya, professor of Spanish literature at Indiana university, will lecture in Spanish at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The day-long celebration, commemorating Cervantes, a 17th century Spanish author, will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom parlors.
Also on the day's schedule is the annual "Programa de Variedades" to begin at 2 p.m.
The annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese is scheduled for 11 a.m. The Spanish film, "El Verdugo," will be shown at 10 a.m. in Dyche Hall auditorium.
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
SUA Popular Films
presents
SHENANDOAH
James Stewart
Rosemary Forsyth
plus "WEDDING YELLS"
Friday, Saturday & Sunday April 28,29 & 30 Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Aud.
TO ALL STUDENTS
It is unfortunate that it will be impossible to distribute the 4th issue of the Jayhawker before Spring Finals. Therefore, those students who purchased a yearbook who will not be in Summer School and who do not live in Lawrence may have the 4th issue mailed to them during the summer.
It is suggested that those students who will be returning to school in September wait and pick up their copy then. After June 25,1967,the 4th issue can be picked up either in the Jayhawker Office (B115 Union) or at the News Bureau (32 Strong).
In order to have your 4th issue mailed, you must fill out the coupon below and send to: Jayhawker Yearbook, B115 Union Bldg., Lawrence, Kansas.
This applies ONLY to the 4th issue. Those who want issues in addition to the 4th mailed, must send coupon and 75c.
The 3rd issue will be distributed on campus as usual.
Name, Student Number
Mailing Address
City, State
Zip Code (Absolutely Necessary)
'Idiot savants' on Madison Ave.
The Advertising Woman of the Year looks closely at the people who write ads
By PAULA MYERS
There are idiot savants—mental retards with lucid moments—in the advertising field, says the Advertising Woman of the Year, but even the idiot savants have their "correct places."
Miss Jo Foxworth explained that advertising's idiot savants are the copy writers, art directors and the advertising experts with sex or "does she or doesn't she" on their minds.
LAST NIGHT Miss Foxworth spoke to KU students and faculty and advertising personnel from Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City. When she is in her New York City office at the Callkins and Holden Advertising Agency and not out making speeches, she holds the position of vice-president.
Miss Foxworth confessed that she is having "a real mad love affair" with the advertising profession.
Will Wallace run?
PITTSBURGH—(UPI)—Ex-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama heads continued today on the third leg of a northern trip to test his strength as a possible presidential nominee.
Though Wallace maintained he would not decide whether to run until the end of the year, he talked as though he already were running.
Speaking here Thursday, Wallace repeatedly prefaced his remarks with, "if I were president . . ."
He was shunned by local political, financial and labor leaders but found friends and cheers among 900 business and professional men, members of the Amen Corner, who had invited him here.
The pickets, in an orderly two-hour demonstration, carried signs proclaiming Wallace the country's "No.1 bigot" and saying, "Mr. Racism, go home."
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res, noisy music, black humor, completely ungody manners and convulsive dances, she said.
dog-eared copy of the Kinsey Report for "new shock material" for their ads.
She believes in two sexes distinguished by their hair styles and clothing. She says it is still socially acceptable to keep clothes on at social events, as "they don't do on the University of California at Berkeley."
Bell Music Co.
VI 3-2644
According to her the advertising idiots savants do have their streaks of brilliance. These streaks —flipped out, or mad, camp, mod— are only delightful in their correct places. Miss Foxworth says some of the advertisers spend too much time looking through the
THOUGH BY 1970,24 per cent of the U.S. population will be between 15 and 30 years old,she says the advertising agencies shouldn't forget about the other 76 per cent.
925 Mass. St.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures tonight, with the low in the 50's. Tomorrow partly cloudy and mild with a 30 per cent chance of scattered showers.
She believes that the advertising agencies must have the courage to say "no to the idiot savants and turn over projects to adult professionals.
"The advertising agencies need you, the youth. It needs the pop, mod, or, camp and mad, but also judgment of experience on how to use those streaks of brilliancy," she says.
WE ARE LIVING in ugly hours with the chopped-off fashions, black-eyed, white-faced cosmet-
"God is not dead, though He must be awfully sick," she said, "and being young at heart has nothing to do with chronological age."
She is a graduate from the University of Missouri and is known for her speaking ability and prolific writing. She is now writing a column, Ad Age, for newspapers.
Daily Kansan
Friday, April 28, 1967
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On Ryun's 880
Dean requests action
Two national track powers continue to play a game of tug of war—and KU's Jim Ryun is in the middle.
Ryun's legitimate but controversial 880 record of 1:44.9 set at the National USTFF meet last summer has been under discussion since that time by the warring AAU and USTFF bodies. It was ratified as an American standard but not as a world mark.
"The AAU accepted the record at its annual meeting last December," USTFF director Chic Werner said, "and presumably forwarded it along to the International Amateur Athletic Federation (IAAF) for final acceptance."
But it was not okayed by the IAAF, possibly not submitted by the AAU. As a result, KU's dean
"On behalf of the University of Kansas, its faculty, students and friends, and particularly for James Ryan one of our athletes who established a new record time in the half mile run. I ask your help in overcoming what appears to be a misuse of power by the Amateur Athletic Union in blocking official approval of Ryun's superlative and legitimate achievement.
of students, Laurence Woodruff sent the following letter to the President of the United States Track and Field Federation (US-TFF), Reverend Wilfred H. Crowey S.J.
Kansas and the Big Eight Conference submitted to the Sports Arbitration Board that the AAU action constitutes a clear violation of the U.S. Senate moratorium on sanctioning of track events.
"As Faculty Representative for the University of Kansas to the NCAA and the Big Eight Conference and with the full approval of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who this week has written Vice-President Humphrey and Mr. Theodore Kheel regarding this matter, I request that you bring this problem before the Sports Arbitration Board at its meeting on May 1. 1967."
Signed, Laurence C. Woodruff.
"Over the past eight weeks no reply has resulted from the detailed appeal of the University of
Two 4-way golf matches this weekend
KU golfers will host linksters from Kansas State, Missouri, and Nebraska this afternoon in a quadrangular match at the Lawrence Country Club.
Tomorrow the scene shifts to Manhattan, where the same four schools will compete at the Manhattan Country Club.
Kansas State and Nebraska will be the favorites in the two-day quadrangular.
NEBRASKA, fresh from victories over conference champion Oklahoma State and Oklahoma on successive weekends, remains undefeated in Big Eight play. Kansas State's hopes ride on the performance of Ron Schmedemann. The Wildcat ace has been shooting in the high 60's and low 70's all spring.
Coach John Hanna's KU crew will be participating in their seventh match of the season. The Jayhawk golf quintet for the weekend will probably be composed of Bill Hess, Kansas City sophomore; Jack Clevenger, Topeka junior; Charles Pfeffer, Wichita sophomore; Bob Wells, Hutchinson junior; and Bill Southern, Ellenwood senior.
Huge discounts with the International Student ID Card
Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 60% less. Same huge savings on flights and admissions, etc. The 19 Card is must for every traveling student.
The Official Student Guide to Europe
Lists student hotels, restaurants,
discounts, local tours, and complete
routes, schedules, prices of student
rooms, meals, travel packages,
companion to the ID Card. $1.95
Also
Also
4-Day $31 Expo'67 Tour
Includes 4 nights' accommodation, 4 breakfasts, 3 Expo passes, a French dinner, and sightseeing tour of Montreal.
U.S. National Student Assn., Dept. CP
1355 Westwood Blvd.
200429
1355 Westwood Blvd..
Los Angeles, Calif. 90024
Please send info on ID Card □ The Official Guide (payment enclosed) □ Details on Expo '67. 67.
Name
Address
Address
City State
USNSA is non-profit for students.
Miles is double victor
Phi Delta Theta fraternity won first place with 86 team points in the intramural swimming meet held in Robinson Gymnasium last night. The Phi Gamma Deltas were second with 62 and Delta Tau Deltas third with 30.
PAUL MILES. Phi Gam, was voted outstanding swimmer of the meet after victories in the 50-yard butterfly and 100-yard individual medley.
"Miles' time of 1:00.5 in the IM would have been fast enough to qualify him for the varsity swim team, "intramurals director Gary Lockwood said.
A total of 54 individuals from 12 teams competed in the meet. Results:
200-yard freestyle relay—Phi Gamma Delta (Jay Breidenthal, Buzz Lukens, Jim Wise, Steve Gans 1:55.9.
200-yard freestyle relay—Phi Delta Theta (Jim Davis, John Arrowsmith, Dave Ross, Bob Dalton) 1:43.5.
100-yard freestyle—Dick Roth (Pi Kappa Alpha) :56.2.
50-yard backstroke-Jay Breidenthal (Phi Gamma Delta)
:29.2.
50-yard breaststroke—Bob Dalton (Phi Delta Theta) :31.5
50-yard freestyle—Dave Ross (Phi Delta Theta) :23.9
50-yard butterfly—Paul Miles (Phi Gamma Delta) :25.4.
100-yard individual medley—Paul Miles, 1:00.5.
Diving—Jerry Dink (Illini Club).
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KU's flying club readies for meet
Diagonal to Holiday Inn
Members of the KU Aerohawk Flying Club will be dropping flour sack "bombs" on targets, making precision spot landings without engine power, and participating in navigation contests at an air meet of the National Intercollegiate Flying Association May 11-13.
Six KU students and Bill Reuland, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, will fly two private planes to the meet in Carbondale, Ill., said Jack Chapman, president of the Aerohawk club. Approximately 15 other collegiate flying clubs are expected to attend.
The Aerohawk Flying Club was organized in the spring of 1965 and now has 25 members. One purpose of the club, Chapman said, is to enable KU students and faculty to earn pilot's and commercial licenses at a minimum of expense.
RENTAL OF A PRIVATE airplane costs about $16 an hour or $21 per hour with an instructor, Chapman explained, and the KU club pays half that amount. Although a private license costs about $550. Aerohawk members pay about $450.
The club rents a four-seat Cessna 172.
Several members are working to earn private ratings.
Some who hold private pilot's licenses are earning commercial ratings, which allow a pilot to accept pay for his flying.
The club president said the 125 mile per hour planes which the club rents are so safe in the air, even with the engine shut off, that Aerohawk members carry no parachutes and are offered no jump training.
Aqua maids to sponsor meet here
Competition is expected to be fierce Saturday though times may be slower than most of those posted in New Robinson pool during the last swim season.
No criticism of ability is intended, though, as competitors will be members of KU's women's PE department and mermails from other schools in Kansas. Starting time for the KU invitational is 1 p.m.
The events scheduled for this first-ever invitational are those regularly contested: breaststroke, backstroke, butterfly, freestyle, diving and medley and freestyle relays.
A team champion will be determined in what is expected to turn into an annual affair.
6
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
Win a free trip home to get money!
(Or enough Sprite to throw a loud party every night for a semester.)
Don't write home to get money. Just write a college newspaper ad for Sprite. You may win a free trip home to ask for the money in person.
trip
t
$
What should your ad say? How tar!
and tingling Sprite is. And how it
roars! Fizzes! Bubbles! Gushes!
And tastes! (And how!) Not too
sweet. Not too innocent.
PRIZES
1st PRIZE $500 IN TRAVELERS CHECKS or
5,000 BOTTLES OF SPRITE
100 PRIZES OF $25 IN DIMES
...so if you can't go home in person, you can
use the telephone to make your point.
RULES
Write your ad the way you think would interest college newspaper readers.
Interest college newspaper readers.
Give it a contemporary, sophisticated flavor.
(A few swigs of Sprite will give you the idea
--though you don't have to buy anything to enter.)
Neatness counts a little. Cleverness counts a lot
Your ad can be any length--if it fits this space.
(But remember you're not writing a term paper.)
Send each ad you submit to Ads for Sprite,
P.O. Box 55, New York, New York 10046.
All entries become the property of The
Coca-Cola Company. None will be returned.
Judges' decision final. Entries must be received by
sprite
name and address. Winners will be notified by May 24, 1967.
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING WE JUST
COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET.
SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY
017199164107
Put Yourself In This Picture
For that special occasion or that special girl, there is nothing to surpass the atmosphere, service and cuisine of the Prairie Room in the Union. Serving the finest charcoal broiled Steaks, Shish Kabob, Seafood and a wide variety of other tempting selections.
OPEN
11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Closed Tuesday
the
Prairie Room
For Reservations: UN-4-3540
Kansas Union Food Service
KUMC to lead region drive against cancer, strokes
The KU Medical Center at Kansas City has been selected as headquarters for the Kansas Regional Medical Program working to combat cancer, stroke and heart disease.
Financed the first of two years by a $1,076,600 grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the program now begins its operational phase. The award follows the planning phase begun last July.
In connection with the program, an experimental affiliated health education program will be established this summer in Great Band. Located in the Central Kansas Medical Center, which is a 230-bed hospital opened three years ago, the affiliated hospital will be in contact with the Medical center via two-way microwave television and other voice
and data communication methods.
and data communication methods. STAFFED BY RESIDENT and full-time faculty members of the KU School of Medicine, Great Bend's purpose will be to provide learning environment for health care personnel within commuting range of the city.
Dr. Robert Marston, associate director of the national institute of health, said the law passed in 1965 calling for the regional programs "was designed by Congress to make the latest advances in the diagnosis and treatment of heart diseases, cancer, stroke and related diseases available to all the American people, wherever they live.
"The Kansas application reflects three important aspects of the programs. First, there is an opportunity to capitalize on existing strengths. Second, an educational
center will be developed in a remote community center serving rural and suburban population. Third, the Kansas application recognizes the special problems in a metropolitan area."
DEAN OF THE MEDICAL center, Dr. George Wolf Jr., said the program includes the study of health care patterns in rural and urban areas and continuing evaluation of health care and training in an effort to close the gap between medical research and delivery to patients or potential patients of the nation's three major killers.
The Kansas program is one of four to be established throughout the country. Its director will be Dr. Charles Lewis, chairman of preventive medicine and community health at the KU medical center.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Honorary history fraternity adds 21 members at annual banquet
The KU chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, held its annual initiation banquet this week in the Kansas Union.
The guest speaker was William McDermott, Rose Morgan professor of calssies, who spoke on "Cicero as an Historian."
Other guests included Austin Lashbrook, chairman of the classics department; George Anderson, professor of history, and his wife; Lynn Nelson, assistant professor of history and chapter advisor, and his wife; James Seaver, director of western civilization; and Nancy Craven, visiting instructor of history.
New members initiated in a ceremony before the banquet are: Nancy Bengel, Independence junior; Anima Bose, India graduate
student; William H. Cannon Jr., Humboldt graduate student; Dave Diepenbrock, Boulder, Colo., senior; Jan Fergus, Kansas City senior; Terry Gibson, Prairie Village junior.
Karen Hall, McPherson junior; Daniel Harrington, Penfield, N.Y., junior; Carol Hasvold, Clinton, Wis., senior; Stephen C. Hummel, Manhattan junior; Sara V. Kirtland, Bartlesville, Okla., senior; Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission junior; Jerome K. Miller, Dodge City graduate student.
Gene A. Muller, Grand Island, Neb., graduate student; Ken Nicolay, Mission senior; James
Perkins, Prairie Village senior;
Frank Read, Coffeyville graduate student; Richard Shroun, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Barbara Sorenson, Chevenne, Wyo., graduate student; Paul Widick, Atchisen senior; and Linda Wulfkuhle, Lawrence junior.
8
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
Maybe we shouldn't care how cold people drink beer...just so they drink ours. (After all, we're in business!)
SUA's Spring a Long 67
TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8. P.M.
IN HOCH AUDITORIUM
But we do care. We go to such fuss and expense brewing all that taste into Budweiser, we want our customers to get it all out. And this is a fact: chilling beer to near-freezing temperatures hides both taste and aroma.
40° is just right.
To make it easy for you, we've asked all the bartenders to serve Bud $ ^{\circ} \mathrm{A T} 4 0^{\circ}. $ Also, every refrigerator is designed to cool Bud at $ 4 0^{\circ}. $
Get your tickets in advance at The Union @ Summerfield @ Information Booth . . . or at box office, 7 p.m. Sat.
Of course, if you're on a picnic or something and the Bud's on ice and nobody brought a thermometer . oh, well. Things can't always be perfect.
40 30
20 10
0
Budweiser
KING OF BEERs  ANHUEUSER-BUSCH, INC.  ST. LOUIS
NEWARK  LOS ANGELES  TAMPA  HOUSTON
Can beer be too cold?
THE MICHAEL JACKSON PRODUCTION
"Hey, good-looking fellows like me.
Hey, good-looking fellows like me. You owe it to your public wherever you go to take along the Norelco Rechargeable. A single charge gives you twice as many shaves as any other rechargeable on the market. Enough for a fun-filled fortnight. And Microgroove heads are 35% thinner to give you a shave that's 35% closer. Without nicking or pinching or marring your breathtaking features."
P. P. S. Workks with or without a plu. Has ppu ppu tp impriserm and on/off sft schw. tzou.
The above text is not clearly legible. It appears to be part of an instructional manual for a technical project, possibly related to computer science or engineering. The instructions mention working with PowerPoint (P. P. S.) and creating a presentation file. However, the specific details of the manual are unclear due to poor image quality. If you can provide more context or a clearer image, I would be happy to assist you further.
The Rechargeable 40C
TOSHIBA
Hey, fellows, it's the new Tripleheader 35T. A close, Norelceal shave with nearly 40% more speed. 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.
Norelco
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0107 North American Pharma Company, Inc. 100 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017
Ministers give their views on meaning of Christiany
First Methodist vs. Southern Baptist.
The two sects were represented last night in the Kansas Union Forum Room in a discussion, "Christianity That Really Works."
Rev. Ronald Sundbye of the Lawrence First Methodist Church and Rev. Clinton F. Dunagan of the Lawrence First Southern Baptist Church presented their individual interpretations of Christianity before an audience of approximately 250 persons, and then entered into a short debate.
THE GENERAL THEME of the program, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, was to establish a meaning for "The Word Becoming Wordiness," Christianity.
Rev. Sundbye described Christianity as being "broad as life." He distinguished between religion and Christianity, citing Martin Luther King and Adam Clayton Powell as illustrative examples.
Rev. Dunagan related Christianity to an encounter with God, which he said may be accomplished in various ways. One such way is through communication in the scriptures, he said.
"HOW IS YOUR CHRISTIANITY different from humanism?"
Dunagan inquired of his Methodist counterpart.
"CHRIST WAS MORE humanistic," he continued, "than we ever gave him credit for being."
Rev. Sundbye replied he considered humanism an integral part of modern Christianity.
"We need more humanistic emphasis in Christianity," he said.
After a few exchanges of opinion and theological doctrine, Sundbye remarked to Dunagan, "You're not a very typical Southern Baptist."
"Well, you're not a very typical Methodist," the other replied.
Mozart's
ON LP
9
on
"THE MAGIC FLUTE"
Mono & Stereo Records
BELL'S
925 Mass. St. VI 3-2644
Coppolino convicted; draws life sentence
NAPLES, Fla. — (UPI)— Dr. Carl A. Coppolino today was convicted of second degree murder in the death of his first wife and was sentenced to life in prison.
The all-male jury returned the verdict shortly after resuming deliberation this morning of the charge that the suave retired anesthesiologist killed his wife, Carmela, with an overdose of an exotic drug.
Circuit Court Judge Lynn N. Silvertooth pronounced sentence immediately, ordering Coppolino to Raeford, Fla., prison "for the remainder of your natural life."
Coppolino himself hesitated when the decision was announced, then whispered something into Bailey's ear.
The verdict was strenuously objected to by the defense. Coppo-lino's attorney, F. Lee Bailey, said "the set of facts did not warrant that verdict."
It was Coppolino's second trial on murder charges. The first time, Bailey won an acquittal, clearing the doctor of a charge of killing retired Army Lt. Col. William E. Farber, the husband of Coppolino's one-time "love slave," Marjorie Farber.
Just prior to the sentencing at 8:33 a.m. CST, the defense moved for a new trial on the ground that it questioned the attitude of some of the jurors as the verdict was announced six minutes earlier. Silvertooth denied the motion, but gave the defense 15 days in which to file an appeal.
Bailey stood at Coppolino's right during the sentencing and
immediately afterward asked the court for a stay of the sentence.
"We've got a sick man here," the 34-year-old Bailey said. The state has accused Coppolino of faking a heart condition since 1962 to collect disability insurance.
Top general addresses lawmakers
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Gen. William C. Westmoreland told Congress today that their strong support of fighting men in Vietnam was vital to winning a hard war.
The Vietnam troop commander, in an appearance at a joint meeting of the House and Senate, said the Communists are "far from quitting." But unrelenting military political and psychological pressure could bring victory, he said.
The Communists believe "our Achilles heel is in our resolve," he said.
In an unprecedented appearance before Congress by a military commander while the campaign was still going on, West-moreland said:
"When a field commander does not have to look over his shoulder to see whether he is being supported, he can concentrate on the battlefield with much greater assurance of success."
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St. A United Church of Christ
presents
its new minister
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
Dr. John Edward Felible
Sermon Sunday, April 30 "LSD: Instant Paradise" "Dial takes the worry out of being close; LSD takes the worry out of being."
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
★ THIS WEEKEND ★
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
8 to 12 p.m.
THE
YOUNG ARISTOCRACY
From ACROPoLIS RECORDS
At the Groovy —
VILLAGE GREEN
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-6966
---
PETER THOMAS
I've Got My Eye On The Man... in a
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Pulitzer holder to lecture here
A Pulitzer Prize-winning composer, Robert Ward, will be the guest composer and lecturer at the ninth annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music May 13 in Murphy Hall.
Ward, an executive vice-president and managing editor of Galaxy Music Corporation. and Highgate Press, will soon become president of the North Carolina School of Fine Arts at Winston-Salem.
HE WILL OPEN the symposium with a lecture on "Business and Art" at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Works of 17 American composers will be played beginning at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout with a student and faculty performance of five new chamber music works.
George Lawner will conduct the faculty symphony orchestra at 8 p.m. in the University Theater, in a program which will include Ward's "Divertimento."
NEW COMPOSITIONS will be featured in a carillon recital by Albert Gerken at 7 p.m. Wednesday, and the KU Chamber Choir will sing at 8 p.m. in Swarthout.
Orchestral scores played will be submitted to Hans Schweiger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic.
The free symposium is supported by the KU Endowment Association and a grant from the Recording Industries Trust Funds funds obtained through the American Federation of Musicians, Local 512 (Lawrence).
Morgan wins $150 stereo from KUOK drawing
Winner of a $150 AM-FM multiplex stereo set last night was Steve Morgan, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Sponsor of the drawing, KUOK radio, presented the award to Morgan at their After Nine Show at the Campus Hideaway. The person whose name was drawn had to be present to win the award.
KUOK purchased the radio with funds obtained from working at concessions stands during the Kansas Relays.
FRANKIE'S FIRST
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) Frank Sanatra was named as the first presenter in the 39th annual Academy Awards presentation show.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
10
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
BERNARDO
CANNES
The Classic Beauty
Its ruggedly elegant lines
match the marvelous quality
of its Supple Leather
Navy Blue—Dark Brown—Natural
Twelve Dollars
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
The University Theatre
in cooperation with
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
presents
The Magic Flute
by
April 28 and 30
Wolfgang A. Mozart
8:20 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at the Box Office
317 Murphy Hall
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansas are offered
in English and originated to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Qu, Rib dinner $1.40, Rib sandwich $7.5,
$1 Chicken, $1.10, Brisket Sandwich, $6.50 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone 2-3510, Closed Sunday and Tue-
day 5-8
26" English style racing bike. Three-speed twist grip and hand brakes. Was $47.95 now only $33.88. Ray Stoneback's Store, $22.5M. 5-1
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Miniscaped and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Yamaha 80, perfect condition. $200.
Call V12-7036 at 5 p.m. 5-1
Austin-Haly, classic 1954, essentially rebuilt, receipts available; Business backdrop and aluminum sliding windows; overdryer; wire wheels; hater; our extra Michelin, two new snow tires; our extra V12-214 anytime; 5-2
Mustang Owner: 4-05-15x14 waw tires
Installation: Rock Stone, 725 Mw
Rock Stone, 725 Mw
Damaged Magnavox stereo consoles with AM-I-M stereo radio. Solid state memory. Hardcover. $198.95, now only $178.50. Rock Stone's book, *Stories*. 929 Mass. **5-2**
TXL. 105.7, perfect mechanical condition, good top and interior, needs body work on front end, will sacrifice Ph., VI2-8394. 5-2
lino Motora stereo console. Blonds
wood, 5 speakers, excellent condi-
tion, sound reproduction great. Call
Chuck Curry V1-92683. 5-1
35.5 ce. Honda touring modl. 1 owner,
milage sax, fully equipped, in ex-
cellent condition. Call Ottawa. CH2-
1877. 5-3
AIR HORNS: Two separate chrome plated air horns. Electric compressor, tank, and necessary fittings. Call Ed. V13-5072. airt six. 5-4
Royal type-writer portable, line work-
condition. $50.00. Phones I-31-83-
46.
1675 Volkswagen, red with black interior. Radio, heater, white walls, undercoat, 2 speed wipers, seat belts, window washer, and emergency signals. 5,000 miles, in perfect condition. Priced right. VI-23403. 5-4
incada 50. Like new. Only 600 miles.
V1 2-4119. 5-4
1965 Yamaha YDS-3 Catalina, 250 cc,
5-speed, good condition, several guns,
must sell, VII-3794, 5-4
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $06 per mo plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furna. 2 bdrm apt, $111 per mo plus
utilities. Range, ref. draps, air cond.
included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123
ind. VI 3-2116          tf
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate man. Extra nice studio apartments in private kitchen utilities paid. Some au-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8534. 5-4
Three bedroom furnished house with extra bedroom in fully finished basement. 1½ baths. Central air conditioning. All necessary appliances, dishes, storage included. Availability July 10, 1967 to end of January. Avalon CVI 3-3389. 5-1
Rooms for girls for summer with kitchen and living room privileges. Close to campus, 1017 Indiana. Call VI2-4475. 5-1
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for males students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
5-15
Would like to share large 1/2 duplx with 2 mature girls $40.00 cu. utilities paid, partly furnished. See before 10:00 am. 23011 Parker. 5-2
Can b-door furnished apartment, air con-
dition 83 per room to camp,
furnished bedroom, SJV-9347
TYPING
Experienced typist will do term pa-
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu-
ufacturing, packaging, and carbon ribbon. Special symbols avail-
able: Robert Cook, 3-71-8485. 5-4
Theses, decorations, and manuscripts will be expertly typed on an IBM Executive electric typewriter. Call VI3-8592. 5-1
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Cn, Lancaster, v1 2-105. 3-4
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bettin Vincent I. V. 3-534. Thank You.
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI2-3258. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson. VI2-6122, 810 Randall Road
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type, N-at and accurate
phone. Phone I-93-5544-Mrs. Wright.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
NOTICE
Teachers Wanted: Southwest entire west and Alaska. Salaries $6100 up, the entire Southwest teacher Agency, 1383 Central Ave. N.E., Alibquerge, New Mexico.
Attention! Have you taken advantage of our Spring Special? Reduced prices—free quart of oil with a filter change—low low oil on tires—Come in now and save. Hillecrest Mobils, 9th and Iowa. 5-1
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch out, need a paint job. But don't worry, can take care of all these problems, can take care of all these problems, eight cars. Body shop and mechanical repairs, 10th and Mass. V12-24. 5-1
LOST
A dark brown suede jacket in Walton Library on April 20. Reward for return. Call Carmen Ervin at VI 3-7874.
Glasses, black frame, jacket
$5 reward. Jonathan Ohleh
3-902-3-128
4-25
MISCELLANEOUS
College men! earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $6001) your tuition to success.
Attend a small institute.
merriflld Hall, room 409, May 16th,
promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED is coming to KU May 6. All students are cordially invited to this program concerning career opportunities in public citizenship, sponsored by the Republican Party. Five career seminars. Top national speakers. Enrollment limited luncheon. Advance registrations appreciated, but not necessary. Call Bob Miner, VI 3-7645. 4-28
EXPERIENCED--DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Included
1318 Continuing Education
Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young--All Colors
Cages--Foods--Accessories
And More
And Hamsters--Guinea Pigs White Rats--Turtles--Cages And
HELP WANTED
Aquariums--All Sizes--Stainless
Steels--All Sizes--Accessories
Flippers--Filters-Books--Accessories
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
Great summer opportunity. Seniors &
grad students, Earn $2000 to $4000
lilling resort property- NOT door to
door; KU men on campus have earned
this much. Call V12-7390 between 7
& 8 pm. Ask for Martyn Myers, 5-1
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Trees Today
John Haddock Used Car Values
- Trophies
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Cups Awards
Mugs
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
Exclusive Representative
- Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
Rings
Favors
SERVICES OFFERED
1966 Mustang 2-dr. ht., 289, auto..
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky Secretaries and typists on campus, and you can send them pm. Then your papers in and help keep them. Call Bus I.2-0111. 5-25
Need ride from Topeka to KU during summer school. Will share expenses or driving, Call Kathy Coughlin, VI 2-600, room 444. 4-28
WANTED
- * * * * *
act. air
1966 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. ht., V8,
standard, $2655.
1966 Mustang 6 cyl. 3-speed, $1995.
1966 Mustang hardtop, V8 3-speed,
$1895.
1966 Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. ht., V8
bulge, power steering and
brukes, air, $2195.
1964 Ford Galaxy 500 2-dr. ht., V8
auto, power steering, $1495.
1963 Olds Cullsax coup., factory
air, $1295.
1966 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. ht.,
clean.
John Haddock Ford
714 Vermont VI 3-3500
Converse Shoes
Weights - Borbells
Fishing Supplies
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Responsibility And Authority Between Student And University
Mr. Dean Tollefson - Associate Director, Kansas City Regional Council on Higher Education
A Panel Discussion with:
Mr. Robert C. Casad Professor, School of Law
'1528 West. 33rd VI. LX-792
The Pancake Man
A public meeting sponsored by the Lawrence Chapter American Civil Liberties Union
(Possibly another panelist to be announced later)
Tuesday, May 2,1967,8:00 p.m.
Moderator: Mr. Aldon Bell- Asst. Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65e
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!!!
- * * * * *
Forum Room, Kansas Union
FOUND
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
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
Girl's brown frame glasses near stear
acid frame. Call Darby, 208,
V17-3-0123, 5-1
Daily Kansan Friday, April 28, 1967
11
Cleaners
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-132
For the best in
Dry Cleaning
Aterations
Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
LET
Boeing 757
Make Your Summer Trave Reservations Now!
TRAVEL TIME
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
THE SANDPIPERS
MITCHELL TRIO
FOUR FRESHMEN
WON'T BE HERE
THIS WEEKEND -
We Hope YOU Will Be
Campus
Hideaway
We Absolutely Deliver
VI 3-9111
TONIGHT at the RED DOG ERIC and the NORSEMEN
FREETGIF
FREE TGIF
SATURDAY NIGHT
Mike Finnigan and the Serfs
COMING SOON
May 5 - The Flippers May 10 - The Kingsmen
May 6 - Spider and the Crabs
May 17 - Bob Kuban and the Inmen
May 20 - The Standells May 26 - The Underbeats