DST foils,fools, fouls,flops here
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
Time flew Sunday morning, and for some, the confusion still hasn't stopped!
Changing to Daylight Savings Time, at 2:00 a.m. Sunday morning, was difficult, even embarrassing, to some KU students.
A few students have decided to boycott the time change. Cal Berggren, Topeka senior, came to the conclusion that all the fuss wasn't necessary. He refuses to set his clock ahead, much to the confusion of his roommate, John Kohl. Kansas City sophomore, who likes the extra time.
questioning passers-by, she realized it was 1:00 p.m. instead of 11:00 a.m.
Nancy Hicks, Wichita freshman,
arrived at church ready to fight
for a parking spot. The lot was
empty when she entered it. After
For some, lunch was ruined by the new time. Ross Hale, Wichita graduate student, was expected at his parent's for lunch. Immediately after eating breakfast at 10:00 am., standard time, he found
Emily Buffon, Topeka senior, has different ideas about the change-over. She has decided to petition for an extra hour of night. Miss Buffon said, "Summer nights are the best time of the year! If there's going to be extra daylight, we ought to get extra night too."
ON CAMPUS, cafeteria food lines expected some late arrivals, but few occurred. Flags flying at Fraser Hall are now being lowered at 12:30 p.m., instead of last weeks time of 11:30. Even the Building and Grounds Department had trouble adjusting when someone forgot to advance the workers' check-in clock.
Being late seemed to be the order of the day. Kathy Brown, Topeka sophomore, had been invited to a shower. She arrived—when the shower ended. Miss Brown, like several others, had set her clock back an hour instead of ahead.
ANOTHER COED, Jackie Kemp, Kansas City senior, found it hard to get used to the time change. Upon arriving for a luncheon date set for noon, she discovered it was 2:00 p.m.
John Rising, Kansas City, Mo.. senior, agrees. "it's hard to adjust to that extra hour. I like the night."
Continued on page 5
CC Director Jerry Lewis feels differently, however.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, May 1, 1967
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
CC called 'not popular'
Centennial College students have charged that Centennial College (CC) "is not a popular project at all" among CC students.
The comments appeared in two editorials, pro and con, concerning the CC and printed in "Ellsword," Ellsworth Hall's resident newsletter. Both editorials agreed on the unpopularity of CC among participants.
"THE REPORTS we've received do not indicate widespread hostility among Centennial College students; however, I wouldn't attempt to deny that some have had dismal experiences; but that's
Filsworth houses all of the male students in the program, along with non-CC men.
probably something they'd go through anyway." Lewis says.
The con editorial said "the most disgusting thing about CC is the fact that it will not be allowed to fail. The fact that the University is already planning for all students to be placed in programs similar to CC, even before it has been evaluated, is proof of this."
"We did not set up CC as an experiment," Lewis says, however.
IN REPLY to the con editorial's charge that "CC students were specially selected so that they wouldn't drop out of school." Lewis said this is "absolutely not true" and that the selection was made at random by running student numbers through a computer.
"Our original decision was to create five such colleges but use only Centennial College the first year as a pilot project. The decision to create all such programs was made at the same time," Lewis said.
pulsive reaction in almost all people, but Centennial College . . has been a success."
"Id be surprised if CC didn't stimulate some negative feelings." Lewis said. "Many CC students have difficulty evaluating this experience because they have nothing to compare it with, this being their first year in college.
"SOME STUDENTS have questioned CC students having all their classes together as restricting their social contacts at KU." Lewis said, "but most CC classes, especially the large ones, aren't entirely composed of CC students."
The con editorial also charged that CC has "harmed the grades of many people," and said the average grade point for CC men first semester was 138, whereas the average grade point for all freshmen men was 124.
BROOKLYN
"The University's figures show that last semester's grade average for all freshman men was 1.12 and that men in CC did slightly better," Lewis said.
--UDK Photo by Gene Wee
The pro editorial, upholding CC,
"the guinea pigs cares a re-
SPRING FLING "BOD RACE"
Spring Fling's "Bod Race"—four male bods rapidly transporting one female bod was one of several events held Saturday at Potter Lake.
Greek Week scoring close
The two houses clinched the title Friday night in the Geek Week Sing. The Ato's and Pi Phi's combined for a victory in the mixed chorus division.
The ATO's and the Pi Phi's won the Greek Week competition.
Alpha Tau Omega, with 4.963 points, edged Delta Upsilon, with 4.909, in the men's division. Delta Tau Delta was third scoring 4.579.
Pi Beta Phi won the sorority division by outsourcing Kappa Alpha Theta, 4.752-4.446. Delta Delta Delta was third with 3.981.
PHI DELTA THETA dominated Saturday afternoon's Chariot Races and Relays. The Phi Delts outpulled 17 other entries in the chariot drags as they raced to an elapsed time of :26.4
Continued on page 3
Independents romp in antics
Rope-pulling, egg-throwing, pie-eating members of KU residence and scholarship halls ended the week-long Spring Fling activities Saturday.
A tug-of-war between floor residents opened the Saturday games as Sellards and Templin No. 3 pulled themselves to victory against Lewis No.4 and McCollum No.10.
The next event was a marathon race—improvised upon by forcing contestants to carry a cardboard barrel while they alternately ran back-to-back, crawled "wheelbarrow" fashion, and hobbled in gunnysacks.
While nearly 400 spectators watched, Sellards and Templin No.3 elbowed their way to first place.
HIGHLIGHTING the afternoon games was
Continued on page 3
GRITA TEAM
UDK Photo by Gene Wee
GREEK WEEK CHARIOT RACE
GREEK WEEK CHARIOT RACE Greek Week chariot race winner from Phi Delta Theta eye the finish line for their 220 yard time of 26.4 seconds. The Phi Delts won the Greek Week Relays.
Crowd enthused
Concert swings
Bu RICH LOVETT
After sitting four hours in Hoch Auditorium during the Spring Concert Saturday night, an audience of over 3,000 still felt enough enthusiasm to call back the final act for an encore.
Enthusiasm marked the entire concert, both on the part of the listeners and the performers. Laughs, smiles, and bursts of applause were rampant in the old building until almost midnight.
Opening the concert were The
Winds, rains flay flags atop Fraser
Shreds of Fraser's flags are scattered over the campus today after high winds yesterday.
A buildings and grounds man told the Kansan he understands "Old Glory" and "KU" will be displayed on KU's newest building during rain, snow, sleet, rain or tornado alert.
However, R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said he believed the flags are not displayed during inclement weather. He said this was the policy with old Fraser and to his knowledge this is it with new Fraser.
Buildings and grounds men raise the flags at sunrise and lower them at 11 p.m. Flood lights which illuminate the flags are turned off automatically at 11:30 p.m.
The buildings and grounds man on duty in Fraser said this is the second time the flags have been replaced since they were first displayed on the building six weeks ago.
He said each flag is valued at about $100.
Sandpipers, three young male singers. Their one and a half hour appearance began with "There's a Meetin' Here Tonight," "What Now My Love," and "My Julie," a tongue-in-cheek ditty about a girl who got run over by a power lawnmower.
THE SANDPIPERS, whose rendition of "Guantanamara" sold over a million copies, said backstage they have been trained to sing in '11 foreign languages. They gave a sample on stage by singing "Louis Louie" in Spanish. "Guantanamara" also is written in Spanish.
The Four Freshmen followed the presentation of Greek Week and Spring Fling trophies. The quartet said they would "drink a little mash, sing a little trash."
The four switched musical instruments so often they were sometimes forced to hold one while playing another.
Bob Flanigan, 6-foot 3-inch tenor, played trombone and an electric bass fiddle. Ross Barbour, who plays drums and trumpet, delighted the audience with "Once in Love With Amy," sung as a novelty number in a falsetto voice like a tiny child's.
The group also made extensive use of the flugelhorn, a trumpetlike instrument, and the mellophone, which resembles the french horn.
WHEN ASKED why they have become so versatile, they said it "saves the trouble of taking an orchestra."
The final third of the concert featured the Mitchell Trio, which specializes in appearance before college and university audiences. After their performance, a KU student rushed backstage and said, "I've never felt like congratulating a singing group before, but I just had to this time."
Many of the Trio's numbers, such as "Lucy Baines," "Lur=
Continued on page 3
The arrogance of power?
Tomorrow night, in all probability, Don Chubb, chairman of University Party, will be elected chairman of the All Student Council by a resounding majority.
Whether or not Chubb will be a capable chairman is a question which can be answered only with the passing of time.
WE DO NOT particularly oppose the concept of Don Chubb as ASC chairman, since he is the best of the three candidates; in fact it would not make much difference if we did, for the control of the Council rests in the hands of the UP chairman.
What we do object to are the methods employed by Chubb in attaining the nomination and a seat on the Council.
Kyle Craig's election as student body president left a vacancy on the Council in the fraternity district. Chubb appointed himself to fill the position. An interesting sidelight was the appointment by Chubb of his pinnate, Janet Anderson, to fill a vacancy in the women's large halls district.
Chubb's appointment was unconstitutional, as current Chairman Jim Prager tried to point out.
THE APPOINTMENT violated Section 4 of ASC Bill No.2, Chapter 6 which states,"Official notice of said vacancy shall be published in the
University Daily Kansan ten days in advance of the filing of petitions . . . "
Craig's vacancy had not been published ten days in advance of the filing, and the required ten days had not passed since elections.
The Council moved to waive the rule, and Chubb was duly sworn in and then nominated as chairman.
OUR QUARREL is with the ethics involved in Chubb's nomination. We do not feel that it is ethical for the president of a political party to appoint himself to fill a vacancy on the Council. We do not feel that it is ethical for said president to contrive to get himself nominated and then elected ASC chairman.
Perhaps we are naive to assume that dirty politics should not be a part of student government, and to further assume that those few students at KU who do care about student government will not applaud the wheeler-dealer tactics currently in operation on the ASC.
Of course there is a possibility that Don Chubb will remember the campaign promises for better student government. There is a possibility that Don Chubb will remember the basic tenets of good government. And there is a possibility that Don Chubb will remember that, unlike a political promise, an office of public trust is subject to recall. —Barbara Phillips
The people say...
To the Editor:
I see by the Sunday news that a so-called Be-In was held by some at the University of Kansas.
I address this note to the young thing who draped an American flag about her.
You may think that you were
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. Students attending 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.
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
Manager Manager Barbara Crawford
Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Have a happy trip,
David H. Minisin
Redwood City, Calif.
smart in so doing, I, as a veteran of World War II, do feel that you have slapped me and all the ones who have fought for that Grand Flag in the face. In some countries you would have been jailed and possibly shot for your deed. This Grand Country does not do that at this time. You do have a right to call yourself an American when you do something that a six-year-old would be expected to do.
Please go back to the country you came from. It could not have been the United States of America.
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors
Gary Murrell, Steve Russell
Linda Siefeld, Robert Stevens
editorial page Monday, May 1, 1967
Daily Kansan
2
UDK Movie Review: Casino Royale
Too many Bonds, not enough satire
By SCOTT NUNLEY
"Casino Royale" may not be "indescribably funny," but it is almost indescribable. And there are times when it is a very funny film.
However, a riotous comedy—like "Casino Royale"—must be riotously funny to fulfill its image. This "Casino Royale" cannot do. Occasional guffaws at the work of Peter Sellers and Woody Allen cannot create a madcap comedy.
The rumor that "Casino Royale" is a James Bond film needs to be quickly squelched. Certainly there is much in the Bond cult that could be effectively satirized by an impudent picture. But "Casino Royale" never takes a sufficiently serious look at Ian Fleming or his hero to accomplish the satire.
The movie is constructed in three scarcely connected vignettes: David Niven and Scotland, Peter Sellers and Ursola Andress, and Woody Allen and Woody Allen. Either Sellers or Allen could have brought off this type of comedy alone, but all "Casino Royale's" gall is divided into two too many parts.
"Casino Royale" makes much of the repartee and sight jokes that succeeded so well in "What's New, Pusscat." With Sellers or Allen onstage, something of "Pussycat's" vitality appears. Even old end-man jokes such as "Beauty is only skin deep—" "Well, how about a little skin-diving?" draw laughs.
If color and sets look as expensive as they are reported to be, neither contributes much to the movie. Joanna Pettit's lavish "Tibetan" dance routine, for example, was not worth one penny of the thousands it surely cost. Fellini's "Juliet of the Spirits" was not only more colorful with more interesting sets, but used both to generate more comedy.
"Casino Royale" concludes with the promise of the cinema's most memorable browl. Major actors (literally) drop in for bit parts. Chairs fly, mirrors and tables smash, pounding music underscores a ballet of mayhem. But something sours. Director Huston does not have the touch of Blake Edwards, and the mayhem palls and slows—as "Casino Royale" crashes sadly to a close.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TODAY
Ph.D. Final Exam, 3:30 p.m. Richard R. Shivers, Zoology, Dyche.
Music Symposium Forum, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
AWS Honors Program, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Aud.
Hoch Aud.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7. 30 p.m. Union
symposium chamber or Music Concert,
8. 5 p.m. Swarthout, Recital Hall,
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam, 9:30 am. Enger-
mar V. Ahnell, Education, 112 Ba-
la. Kentley, Education, 112 Ba-
la. Crossley, Ku. Invisible German
Theatre in 19th Century? 341 Mu.
Robert L. Jackson, Yale. Jayhawk Room, Union.
German Movie. 7 p.m. "Bacon Munchehausen." Film room, Bailey.
Symposium Orchestra Concert, 8
p.m. Univ. Theatre.
Slavic Languages Lecture, 4 p.m.
MORE NORTH IRISH
BELFAST — (UPI) — The 1666 census showed Northern Ireland's total population is 1,481,408, an increase of 56,400 since the 1961 nose count.
FEIFFER
MY
ADVISOR
BEGGED
ME NOT
TO
CLOSE
MY-
SELF
OFF
FROM
HIM-
THAT HE
AGREED
THAT -
HIS
GENER-
ATION
HAD
FAILED
ME-
THAT HE
AGREED
THAT
TWENTY
YEARS OF -
COLD WAR
HAD
TURNED
US RACIST,
COLONIALIST,
AND
CORRUPT-
THAT HE
TOO WAS
HORRIFIED
BY A
SYSTEM OF
VALUES
THAT
WASN'T
APPALLED
BY NAPALM
BUT WAS
BY LSD.
SO I
OFFERED -
HIM -
GRASS,
ACID,
SPEED,
MAGIC -
MUSH-
ROOMS,
DMT,
HASH,
AND
MELLOW
YELLOW.
THE NEXT
MORNING
MY —
FATHER
CAME
TO TAKE
ME OUT
OF
SCHOOL.
ANYBODY
OVER
THIRTY -
IS
C.I.A.
©1967 JULIE PARKER
Fling-
Continued from page 1
an egg toss. Participants, which included most of the crowd, formed two lines five feet apart and began to throw eggs back and forth. As the two lines moved farther apart—gently tossing eggs —scores of contestants were eliminated when their eggs were missthrown and shattered.
A still-intact egg won the event for Bob Stulhman, Brooklyn, N.Y., freshman, and Connie Curran, Overland Park freshman.
The "Bod Race"—so named because it involves the carrying of a female body by four males—followed the egg toss. Two Daisy Hill teams—Templin No. 2 and Hashinger No. 6—placed first in the race.
After the "Bod Race," Fling contestants sat down for a pie-eating contest. Judges pronounced the pie smeared brother-sister team of Tad Maier, Emporia senior, and Susan Maier, Emporia sophomore, winners.
DUCKS, a tradition of Spring Fling. were the stars of the final event. Representing different halls, the ducks were thrown into Potter Lake, hopefully to swim across a roped finish line.
Placing first was Oliver Hall's duck. Second place went to the contestant from Hashinger.
Greek—
Winners of all the games received badges. Over-all winners, Sellards and Templin No. 2., were presented trophies at the Student Union Activities Spring Concert Saturday evening.
over the 220-yard course. Delta Upsilon ran a :26.5 heat for second place. Sigma Phi Epsilon was third with a :26.9 time.
Continued from page 1
The same three houses won the relays. The Phi Delts amassed 1,170 points, the DU's 995, and the Sig Eps 890.
Saturday morning, four representatives from every house participated in a leadership seminar dealing with problems facing today's Greek system. They went to a luncheon, panel discussion, and then broke into discussion groups.
"The SEMINAR was intended to be purely constructive." Dave McClain, St. Joseph, Mo., junior and seminar co-chairman, said, "and conclusions reached by each of the six discussion groups have shown it to be worthwhile. It will certainly be included next year."
Friday afternoon's activities did not influence house point totals but prompted vicinity pride as the East Hill fraternities defeated West Hill 25-13, in the all-star football game. West Hill rebounded to win the men's tug-of-war at Potter Lake. The sororities rope tug was declared a tie.
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
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!!!!
A public meeting sponsored by the Lawrence Chapter American Civil Liberties Union
Concert
Continued from page 1
leen,” (a humorous jab at Lur-
Leen Wallace, Alabama governor)
and “Your Friendly Neighborhood Ku Klux Klan” were cleverly worded satires.
Ribbing California governor Ronald Reagan, they sang, "Won't it be great when we can say/all the Senate is a stage with politics where it belongs, on the amusement page . . . Even England's makin' the scene,/with Ringo next in line for bein' the queen."
Police News
Infrared emissions from Jupiter indicate the planet radiates four times as much energy as it gets from the sun.
Two students were injured in a three-car collision at 6th and Vermont Streets Friday afternoon.
Injured were Paul B. Bradshaw, Overland Park sophomore, and Mary L. Sunderland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, a passenger in the Bradshaw car. Police estimated the total damage at more than $2,000.
Campus police officers also reported a Lawrence student on a motorcycle was struck by a car at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sunflower Road Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, May 1, 1967
Should you drink beer straight from the bottle?
Blanc Mourvègne
If you're on a fishing trip or something, carrying along a glass is pretty clumsy. But when it's convenient, we think it's a shame not to use one. Budweiser inside the bottle or
Keeping Budweiser inside the bottle or can is missing half the fun.
Just for fun, pour your next four or five bottles of Bud $ ^{ \circ} $ into a glass. If you don't agree that the extra taste, clarity and aroma make a big difference, go back to the bottle.
Those tiny bubbles getting organized at the top of your glass have a lot to do with taste and aroma. Most beers have carbonation pumped in mechanically. Not Budweiser. We go to a barrel of trouble and expense to let Budweiser create its own bubbles with the natural carbonation of Beechwood Ageing. So you really can't blame us for wanting you to get it at its best, can you?
We won't say another word.
Budweiser
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Kansans honor Cervantes
Benowned Spanish novelist, Miguel Cervantes, was honored here yesterday in an all-day celebration sponsored by the KU Spanish and Portuguese departments.
The program of Latin American and Spanish culture, attended by representatives from seven schools, featured a lecture by Concha Zardoya, professor of Spanish literature at Indiana University.
IN THE LECTURE on the existentialist aspects in Cervantes' "Don Quixote," she compared the author's thought to that of Sartre, Heidegger, Nietsche, Jaspers, Kierkegaard and Bergson.
Students presented a "programa de variades," a variety show featuring flamenco dances in Spanish costume, poetry readings and Spanish songs. A film, entitled "El Verduro," was shown.
Lawrence High School; St. Mary's College; Mt. Saint Scholastica Academy; Wichita State University; Kansas State College, Hays; Kansas State College at Pittsburg, and KU.
Watutsi, the legendary giants among African tribesmen, average only 5 feet, 9 inches, says the National Geographic.
Participating schools were:
DOUBLE HEADER
An open meeting for all interested men will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room C of the Kansas Union.
"We've had some difficulty with our previous chapter, and my job
EAGLE
Delta Sigs after members
The fraternity folded earlier this semester and is presently attempting to re-colonize on campus under the direction of Dale Alexander, international field representative for Delta Sigma Phi.
Delta Sigma Phi, national social fraternity, will be trying to sell KU men on the advantages of belonging to a new fraternity in a smoker in the Kansas Union Tuesday night.
is to get a new group started and
get a strong chapter built up once again." Alexander said.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
The new group, headed by Steve Massey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and fraternity president, has pledged 16 men.
Delta Sigma Phi has 109 chapters throughout the United States and Canada.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 1, 1967
4
SYDNEY, Australia — (UPI)— Australian racing driver Jack Brabham is the only man to win both the world's driving and manufacturers' championship the seame year. Brabham turned the trick in his own Brabham-Repco in 1968.
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Stouffer sandboxes
Wilson: 'No drastic plans'
For four years parents at Stouffer Place have compained about the children's playground there, but the KU Housing Department has no immediate plans to do anything about it.
The children's playground at Stouffer Place is a reneed-in 70 by 50 foot lot of uncut weeds and grass. Inside the pen are three short sections of pipe and two crumbling tractor tires.
STOUFFER PARENTS say their children need sandboxes and swings. The parents are angry
DST—
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 himself eating again at noon, daylight savings time.
Other students agreed that meals seemed to come too soon. Candy Amber. Kansas City junior, said, "I wasn't even hungry at dinner, and that's unusual."
WEATHER
Partly cloudy skies and cooler tonight, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Mostly fair and warmer tomorrow. Low tonight lower to mid 30's with precipitation probabilities less than five per cent tonight and tomorrow.
because, " . . . the one thing the children did have to play with— sandboxes—were taken away."
This has been a problem for quite awhile, J. J. Wilson, KU director of housing, said, but right now "we have no plans to do anything drastic."
Wilson said the housing office would have to try and work this problem out specifically, improve the sandbox situation.
"In the last month, we've had very uncooperative weather and the rain has made it hard to bring in any sand for new sandboxes," Wilson said, "but we're working on the problem."
THE BOXES WERE TAKEN away because cats—which residents say did not belong there anyway—were cluttering the sand. The debris left in the boxes caused screwworms and made it unsafe for children to use the sand.
"We do realize there are quite
Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 1967
a few people at Stouffer who do keep pets illegally, and we are trying to remedy this situation." Wilson said, "but we don't want to get into a role where it involves the police.
KANSAS CITY AREA STUDENTS!
Come in and talk with us! Pick your own working hours.
Are you over 21?
Are you looking for a profitable and interesting job this summer?
"We'll just have to use a little patience and work out this problem as best we can," he said.
What Every Young Working Girl Should Know
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Protect Your Furs And Fine Winter Wools
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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.
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A
Ryun anchors Jayhawk records
Bu DON STEFFENS
Jim Ryun anchored the Jayhawks to a world record at the Drake Relays last weekend, winning the distance medley relay by closing a gap of more than 40 yards in the four-mile event to turn seeming defeat into a hard-to-believe victory.
He grabbed the baton in the Saturday medley race a step ahead of Georgetown's Robert Zieminski, raced through a 56-second first quarter, holding Zieminski at bay through three laps.
As the gun sounded for the last lap, Ryun jetted ahead leaving Zieminski in his wake.
The clock read 9:33.8,bettering the old standard of 9:34.0 set by UCLA in 1965.
JUNIOR CURT Grindal opened with a half-mile time of 1:52.6 and was among the front five as he handed the baton to quarter-miler Dwight Peck. Peck passed everyone and awarded number three man Tom Yergovich a small lead.
But Yergy charged around K-State's Wes Dutton, one of the nation's best, during the third lap and was leading as he handed off to Ryun after a 2:59.8 clocking in the three-quarter mile leg.
Ryun's is believed to be the fastest mile ever run on a relay leg and marked the first time an athlete has beaten four minutes on successive days.
On Friday Ryun performed a come-from-behind anchor leg in the four-mile relay. He took the baton about 40 yards behind K-
8th inning bunt beats Colorado
A two-run surge in the eighth inning Saturday enabled KU to defeat Colorado, 3-2, and complete a three-game sweep of the weekend Big Eight series.
A suicide squeeze bunt by relief pitcher Bill Maddux brought Junior Riggins home from third base with what proved to be the winning tally for the Jayhawks in the bottom of the eighth inning.
KU scored its first run of the inning on a single by Sandy Buda, a successful infield bunt by Riggins, and a throwing error by Colorado hurler Dan Ruth on Gary Ascanio's ground ball, which brought Randy Stroup, running for Buda, home from second.
The Buffalos took a 1-0 lead in the third inning on three walks and a sacrifice fly, but KU tied it up in the fourth when second baseman Bob Evilsizer walked with the bases full.
RICHARD SLICKER started the game for the Jayhawks allowing the Buffaloes only four safeties in the seven innings which he worked. Maddux came on in relief of Slicker in the eighth and hurled two hitless innings in picking up his second victory of the campaign.
KU captured twin 1-0 triumphs over Colorado in a doubleheader Friday.
Roger Jackson went the distance for the Jayhawks in the opener that lasted 10 innings. The KU sophomore limited the Buffalos to just two hits in the contest.
The weekend sweep gives KU a 5-6 mark in Big Eight competition and 10-9 overall, while Colorado, held to nine hits and two runs, while committing six errors in the three-game series, now stands at 4-8 in the league and 7-13 for the season.
The Varying Roles of the Educated Woman
A Panel Discussion with:
Mrs. Allan Holder Phychiatric social worker at Watkins Hospital
Dr. Mary Hatfield Watkins Hospital
Mrs. Edward Smissman
Lawyer
Marilyn Stokstad Director of the Art Museum and professor of Art History
Tuesday, May 2, 1967, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Everyone Is Welcome!
State's Conrad Nightingale, a 4:00.9 mile.
RYUN LAID back for three laps, but when the gun sounded, he set out after Nightingale, gaining ground with every stride down the backstretch.
Nightingale seemed assured of victory with 100 yards left, but Ryun was still picking up speed, but the powerful-striding sophomore overtook him with 30 yards left, finishing with a 27.4 in the last 220.
Ryun's 3.59.8 gave Kansas a total of 16:43.0.
KU TRACI KANSAS 111
NU sweeps golf
Nebraska swept three roundrobin golf matches here Friday in a meet that included Missouri, KU, and Kansas State. Nick West took medalist honors back to NU as he shot an even par 72.
KU SLAMMED Missouri four of five rounds $11\frac{1}{2}$ to $3\frac{1}{2}$. Bob Wells, Bail Hess, Charles Peffer and Bill Southern posted victories for KU. Southern and Hess posted victories against Kansas State and Nebraska. Nebraska downed KU 9-6, KSU $9\frac{1}{2}-5\frac{1}{2}$, and Missouri 15-0. Kansas State edged KU 8-7 and Missouri $11\frac{1}{2}-3\frac{1}{2}$.
—UDK Photo by Mike Walker
MEDLEY WORLD RECORD
KU distance medley relay participants Curt Grindal, left, and Tom Yergovich helped Jim Ryun and Dwight Peck set a world record of 9:33.8 at the Drake Relays Saturday.
KU Rugby team victorious in tough weekend battles
The KU Rugby team brought its record to 8-2 by pounding St. Benedicts 25-0 Saturday and by edging the Kansas City Blues 8-6 yesterday.
AGAINST THE BLUES the Jayhawk ruggers were led by Pat Rapp, Leawood junior, and Jeff Peterson, Moline, Ill., junior, who scored five and three points respectively.
Completing a sweep for the weekend was the KU B-team as they downed the St. Benedicts B-team 16-0 Saturday and the Rockhurst B-team 6-5 Sunday.
6
Daily Kansan
Monday, May 1, 1967
Orange Blossom
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Dwight Boring* says...
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Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
Q. How come?
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representing
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily. Kansas are offered
these with thankfulness to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que or the Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75.
½ Chicken, $11. Brisket Sandwich,
2 hours 11 am to 11 pm. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesd-
day 5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25. For tree delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Yamaha 80, perfect condition. $200.
Call V1-7-6736 at 5 p.m. 5-1
26" English style racing bike. Three-speed twist grip and hand brakes. Was $79.95 now only $33.88. Ray Stonebuck's Store. 923) M52. 5-1
Mustang Owners: 4-6.55x14 ww tires for $30 plus taxes. Free installation.
Rv Stone-back's 923 Moss. 5-2
Damaged MagnaVox stereo console with AM-FM stereo radio. Solid state drive. Great box marker. $186.95, now only $178.50. Rock Stone's 'Beetle' 32GB (925) Mass 5-2
Austin-Halty, available 1954, essentially rebuilt, receipt available. Business hairdryer with aluminum sliding windows; overdries wires wheel heaters; Michaels two new snow trees; manual V1-2642 mayvans. 5-2
TR3, 1957, perfect mechanical condition, good top and interior, needs body work on front end, will sacrifice. Ph. VI 2.8594. 5-2
1980 Motora stereo console, Blondie wood. 5 speakers, excellent condition, sound reproduction great. Call Chuck Curry. VI2-8663. 5-1
305 ce. Honda touring model, 1 owner,
low mileage, 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. 713-5072, after six. 5-4
local type writer, portable, fine working condition $50.00. Phone VI 3-4-5
1967 Volkswagen, red with black interior. Radio, heater, white walls, und-recat, 2 speed wipers, seat belts, window washer, and emergency signals, 5,000 miles, in perfect condition. Priced right. VI 2-13-50. 5-4
honda 50. Lake new. Only 600 miles.
VT 2-4119. 5-4
150 Yamaha YD3-S Catalina, 250 cc
speed, good equipment, several guns,
equipment.
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS.
21st*x31st*, McQueen, Peter Fonda,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao, Craig
Billing Stones, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, more for list. Shipped any-
where in U.S. prepaid, i.p. postage.
Butterfly's Gift Shop, 4609 E Colaf,
D尔省, Colorado 80220. 5-1
laust sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, Metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
pm. 5-25
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $66 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. tf
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments two blocks from Union, Neb. Needs air conditioning, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 31-8534. 5-4
Three bedroom furnished house with
extra bedroom in fully finished basement.
1½ baths. Central air conditioning.
All necessary appliances included. Availible July 10, 1967 to end of January, 1999.
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. Porders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-15
Would like to share large 1/2 dupl x with 2 mature girls $40.00 aU, utilities paid, partly furnished. See before 10.00 am. 23011 Barker. 5-2
One bd-room furnished apt. alt.
available June 3, VIII-33477, 5-4
TYPING
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu- peratures and publications with carbon ribbon. Special symbols available. Robert Cook, 2000 V3-L74858
Theses, dissertations, 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 maces,
typing tables, and typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2-100, v-4
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, VI-353-554. Thank You
Tapping wanted by secretary with three years experience in tapping term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethal Henderson, V1-2(623), $10 Randall Hall
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, V3-2328. 5-15
Experienced in typing thomas, thats,
& term papers. Have elvie typewriter,
often types. Neat and secure-
phone. Phone V3-1584-Mrs. Wright
Experienced secretary will type thesis, term papers, etc. Typing paper furnished. Prompt, accurate service. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-1418.
HELP WANTED
Great summer opportunity. Seniors &
grad students Earn $2000 to $4000
selling resort property—NOT door to
ku. KU men on campus have earned
this much. Call VI2-7399 between 7
and 8. Ask for Martin Myers. 5-1
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $600!) to success. Attend a group interview at merfield Hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
Teachers Wanted: Southwest entire west and Alaska. Salaries $450 up, free registration. Southwest Teachers biorquest. New Mexico. 4-28 biorquest. New Mexico.
College Salemman: If you have sold or at present are selling — Cutlery & Cookware, books, sweepers, or have expertise in the appliance you own, we would like to introduce a new product promotion to you. If you qualify you can expect earnings of $2000. Minimum for a 12 week distribution. Exc 123, Shwina Mission, Kansas, 6-623t. Reply held in confidence. 5-1
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES to go or eat here 99c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
1 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Comm. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young—All Colors
Cages—Foodies—Accessories
And
Aquariums—All Sizes—Stainless
Steel—Aluminum—Crystal All Glass
Pumps—Filters—Books—Accessories
Hamsters—Guinea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss - Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
Cleaners
For the best in
- Dry Cleaning
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GOODYEAR TIRES
Bob Blank, Owner
A
Passenger Tires 25% Off
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Portraits of Distinction
Also
- Applications
- Passports
- Lettermen
K-Portraits
Page Fina Service
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Please call for appointment
of
- Badges
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
NOTICE
- Novelties
Fraternity Jewelry
For the finest in
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Favors
- Guards
- Mugs
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
- Rings
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
WANTED
LET
---
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel
Reservations Now!
Sorry About That--Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch out, need a care job! but don'T want Corner! can take care of all these problems. From Corner body shop and mechanical repairs, 10th and Mass. VI2-1247, 5-1
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Riders to share car expenses during summer school. Businses to Laye. Cars to New York - 810-5433
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Want to buy good photo enlarger and other darkroom equipment, VI-3-3063.
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickl's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on your paper throw at 11:00 pm. Enjoy your paper and help us call 2-1111. Call UI 2-1111. 5-25
FOUND
Girl's brown frame glasses near stadium or ad. Call Darby, room 71-812-3910
Daily Kansan
2
Monday, May 1, 1967
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Are You Interested In Birth Control?
mil
The Douglas County Family Planning Association
Birth-Control Clinic
645 Alabama
7:30 p.m. Monday, May 1st
Monday evening, May 1st, the Douglas County Family Planning Association will conduct a public clinic on birth-control. The facilities and services of the association are available to all area students and families.
The Douglas County Planning Association is an affiliate of the Planned Parenthood Association of Kansas City. It is not related to any religious, political, or campus organization. The board is composed of noted and qualified people of varied backgrounds and interests. Their interest is to be of service to you. Whether you need information, medical or social assistance, or are simply interested in the programs offered, please feel free to use the information, advice, and help available through the Douglas County Family Planning Association.
Call VI 3-4933 for information
Illicit sex explored in I-club discussion
A discussion of premarital sex engrossed a six-man panel at the International Club (I-Club) meeting Saturday night in the Kansas Union.
“Premarital sex should exist between two responsible people who are emotionally attached to each other,” said Julia Callahan, instructor of speech and drama from Britain.
Mrs. Callahan argued it is better to experiment and find out if a couple is sexually incompatible than to get married and discover they can't get along.
Premarital sex is destructive to the personality, said the Rev. Brendan Downey of the St. Lawrence Catholic student parish. Incompatibility problems are solved, he explained, after personal incompatibility problems have been solved.
Mrs. Kala Bhana, South Africa graduate student, said trial periods should be accepted wherever the society allows it. In South Africa, she said, premaital intercourse was condemned as an act of irresponsibility, but now if a girl becomes pregnant, she is not condemned, especially in the African society.
Lawrence Bee, professor of sociology, said, "virginity is virtue." Legitimacy is to be condemned, he continued, because it results in illegitimate birth. But, he added, "We are dealing with reality."
Dr. Dale Clinton, Lawrence director of health, said any act of the human being carried out responsibly cannot be considered immoral.
Mrs. Bhana said the question of morality depends upon the moral code of the society. But "if you can do any act without feeling guilty, you are all right. I go for consequences rather than antecedents," she said.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, May 1, 1967
$9 and $10
Smartaire.
SHOES
Match your favorite dress with a tintable pump by Smartaire Have your Smartaire pumps dyed-to-match any dress or outfit. Perfect for all the spring formals, graduations and June weddings coming up. High, mid, or low heels available.
M.Coy's SHOES
VI 3-2091
KU students, competing against representatives from Big Eight and other midwest schools, captured second and third place awards Saturday at the interior
KU designers take runnerup awards
design symposium held in the Eldridge Hotel.
Second place was awarded to David Immenschuh, Great Bend junior, who designed a banking system. Robert Young, Shawnee
Mission junior, finished third with a modern salon design termed uni-coffures.
First prize went to Jeanne Goodin of Kansas State.
SUA SPRING INTERVIEWS
Summer Board
Chairman; President; Secretary Cultural Chairman Entertainment Chairman Recreation Chairman
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.
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 ...
Name, Student Number ...
Mailing Address ...
City, State
Zip Code (Absolutely Necessary)
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
NIGHT FOR EMOTION
Women squealed with surprise, happiness and excitement as awards were announced at AWS Honors Night in Hoch Auditorium last night.
Glenda Hord gets honor
AWS awards given
Glenda Hord, Kansas City senior, was named outstanding senior woman for 1966-67 in Associated Women Students (AWS) Honor's Night ceremonies last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Hoch was filled to near-capacity for the presentation of numerous awards and announcements of honors to KU women students. An air of anticipation and excitement pervaded the hall and squeals of delight echoed the sounding of winning coeds' names.
FOLLOWING INTRODUCTION of outstanding women in fine arts by Dean Thomas Gorton and announcement of scholastic honors, the 1967-68 AWS Council was installed by Sue Menke, AWS president for the upcoming year.
An incomplete AWS Forum was introduced by Janice Mendenhall, AWS vice president-elect.
Peggy Haydon, Lawrence junior, was named chairman of next year's AWS Fashion Board.
with Pam Ransdell, Overland Park sophomore,
to serve as vice-president. Joyce Tinkler, Gypsum sophomore, was named best-dressed coed.
With much ceremony, new members were tapped for Cwen and Mortar Board, both honorary organizations for women.
FRESHMEN CITED FOR CWEN membership were: Marilyn Baltz, Millstadt, Ill.; Janet Bare, Wichita; Cynthia Barrett, Ft. Leavenworth; Janet Bass, Topeka; Regina Birney, Miami, Fla.; Barbara Blee, Bonner Springs; Karen Bowers, Bonner Springs; Rebecca Brackett, Leawood; Donna C. Brekke, Leawood; Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pamela Castor, Kansas City; Lyn DuBois, Leawood; Frances Finney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy Ann Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Dixie Hiett, Haven; Cynthia Houtman, Overland Park; Karen Humphreys, Ashland; Beth Ann Lindquist, Wichita; Mary Ellen Lippitt, Wichita.
Court refuses Zimmer's plea
TOPEKA—(UFI)—The Kansas Supreme Court today denied a motion for a rehearing for William F. Zimmer, convicted of murder and kidnap of a Topeka g.rl.
Fairbanks hired as OU coach
Fairbanks was an assistant coach to Mackenzie.
The University of Oklahoma today named Chuck Fairbanks head football coach to replace Jim Mackenzie who died last Friday of an apparent heart attack.
He had been considered the top assistant to Mackenzie, who had only one season to work with the Sooners before death cut short his promising career.
The state high court April 8 upheld the conviction of the Kansas City, Kan., railroad engineer, for the 1964 slaying of Gladys Cora Johnson, a 7-year-old Topeka Negro girl.
Zimmer, 45, was sentenced to hang for the first-degree kidnapping conviction and sentenced to life imprisonment for the first-degree murder conviction.
T. I.E SHAWNEE County District Court jury found Zimmer guilty of the abduction and slaying. The girl was abducted from a Topeka street corner Nov. 14, 1964.
Zimmer was arrested in Marysville, Kan., Nov. 15, one day after the incident.
The court, in a lengthy, 48- page ruling, affirmed Zimmer's conviction but did not set a new execution date.
Zimmer is on death row at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing awaiting execution.
The appeal was based on several legal questions, all of which the state high court ruled out when it handed down its decision last month.
KU
77th Year, No.126
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Bill may outlaw flag desecration
A bill that would make it a crime to deliberately destroy or deface the American flag has been introduced to the U.S. Congress by Rep. Bob Dole (R-Kan.).
Violators of the bill, if enacted, would be subject to a $1,000 fine and a year in prison.
Dole said, "Public acts of flag desecration are increasing, and the lack of a uniform federal law against such displays is allowing offenders to go unprosecuted in many instances."
Hall thefts rise
With the arrival of Spring, thefts are on the rise again in University residence halls.
Students report thefts of everything from small personal belongings to $200 worth of clothing. Although money has been stolen, clothing appears to be the main loss.
In some cases, it is hard to tell what is stolen and what is lost, but students are being warned to take precautions to prevent any such incidents.
AT A SPECIAL floor meeting in one of the residence halls last night women were asked to keep their doors locked and to be careful about leaving their belongings around.
After the floor meeting, with the consent of all the women on the floor, each room was checked for stolen articles. The thefts on this floor have been particular articles, such as size 12 or 14 dresses and clothing in bright colors or greens.
Some of the women claim their rooms were locked at the time articles were stolen. One room has had the lock changed.
Although the thefts have been concentrated recently, authorities say thefts are always higher in the Spring and around Christmas time.
Even a teeter-totter'll do
Improvements have been made at the children's play area at Stouffer Place.
An old wooden crate has been added to the fenced-in play area, and two chains now dangle into the pen from the limb of a nearby tree.
But the grass is still uncut and the weeds are still knee-high to the four and five-year olds that play there.
New sandbox added
A new sandbox recently was added—in front of building 26, where manager George Catt lives.
"I really don't see what's so special about that one building," Mrs. Evans said, referring to the manager's building.
"There are a couple of other new boxes in front of some of the buildings, but not nearly enough," said Mrs. Myra Evans.
"Get rid of the animals"
Mrs. Evans said she could understand why the boxes were removed in the first place, but "why don't they get rid of the animals that cause
the problems? They aren't even supposed to be here."
Parents at Stouffer Place have been complaining loud and long about the lack of playground facilities for their children.
"If we just had a few swings, some sand, and even a teeter-totter, it would be a great improvement," Mrs. Evans said.
Tractor tire and chain swing
"At Southern Illinois University, where I used to study, each apartment for married couples had a swing set and a sandbox area. There was also a larger play area with many things the children could play on," said John Richardson, Mendota, Ill., graduate student in biology.
"My wife has complained many times about the lack of playing facilities." Richardson said.
The Richardsons recently bought an old tractor tire and filled it with sand so a few of the nearby children could play.
Richa-dson also hung two chains from the balcony of the apartment so his daughter could have a swing.
MARISSA
PLAYGROUND FOR STOUFFER CHILDREN
Instead of teeter-totters, there are wooden crates. Instead of swings and slides, there are sewer pipes. Instead of sand boxes, there are mud holes. This is the Stouffer playground.
...
Freedoms and victories
"You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger."—William A. White, July 27, 1922.
A ghost of an era which should have died four decades ago arose last week in Washington.
General William Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, delivered a speech to Congress in which he claimed that all who protested President Johnson's war were "aiding the enemy."
THE GENERAL'S SPEECH was probably no more than a trial balloon, sent aloft in hopes of "solidifying" American opinion in support of a war that is unpopular, bloody and stupid.
Indeed, General Westmoreland is probably right anti-war sentiments here certainly are not dampening Henoi's spirit. But whether he realized it or not, the General said much more.
After all, whoever "aids the enemy" in this country is a traitor. And federal law requires the rope for those who betray their country.
VERY NEATLY, THE GENERAL and even the President have begun to fence off their opponents behind the damning but complicated label of traitor.
But if this is what one of our foremost military experts and his commander, the President
of the United States, think of all who speak against them, this nation is in trouble.
Dissent, whether the American Legion likes it or not, is the mainstay of democracy. Out of dissent, out of argument, comes reason and her cohort, justice.
ALL TOO OFTEN, this country has been prostituted by those who would stifle dissent and promulgate their bigotry. History shows that the times of peril in America have not come with the fall o f the Maginot Line, but with the mob-beatings of pacifists. Danger existed with the spread of cold-war international communism, but horror ruled when Joe McCarthy slashed down American intellectuals as Commie dupes.
From such a rocky history, we should have learned a lesson. Now, in 1967,we should treasure our dissenters, our citizens who, although they have no power, think they have a better idea, another answer.
But for some obtuse reason—reason that makes the experiences of history more akin to the meanderings of a syphillic wore than a wise counsel—we refuse to look back.
We refuse to believe that force and repression do indeed make the wrecks in this world.
-Dan Austin
"Those Demonstrators Are Getting More Radical All The Time"
SAVE AMERICA'S CITIES
FUNDS TO FIGHT POLLUTION
WE WANT A GREAT SOCIETY!
SAVE THE TEACHERS CORPS
WAR ON POVERTY!
MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD
HIMSELF
S
The UNDERGRADUATES ---
DEAR FELLOW
ALUMNUS
MAIL
THE CHAIRMAN OF UNIV.
FLUND DRIVES
THE FOOTBALL COACH
THE FOOTBALL COACH
190°
WIND
F-7C
-FELLOW ALUMNI
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
**Foreign Stud-ents:** Read calendar
in issue of Internal Campus,
n newsletter.
TODAY
Theatre Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Donatell
Abbey Theatre, 19th Century, 440 Mu.
Shavie Languages Lecture, 4 p.hawk Jackson, Yale. Jay hawk Room, Room
German Movie, 7 p.m.
"Baron
Munchauhaus." Film room, Bailey.
Paglier A, Union Election & Office,
Straightstra Concert, 6 pm.
Union, Theatre.
TOMORROW
Muscle Symposium Forum, 1:30 p.m.
Swarthout Racial Hall.
Seminar, Higher Educ, in Americas,
2 p.m. Forum Room, Union
English Lecture, 4 p.m. Walter Alley
Assessment, Forum Room, Union
Classical 'F'lm, 7 & 9 m.p. "Last
Yay at Macdonald." French Dyche
And
French Club, 4:30 p.m. Panel discussion, Africa and West Indies, by 3 KU: foreign students, Jayhawk Room, Union.
Alpha CbI Sigma (Chem. Frater-
mation) 7 p.m. Cornelwood Room,
Room A
Symposium-KU Chamber Cho'r, 8 p.m. Swartout Reception Hall.
German Movie, 4 p.m. "Baron
Munichhausen," 411 Summerfield.
Lecture, 5; n. h. Hamiltz/Muncl, U.
Virgina, "Visuism Theatre"; Murphy,
U. Virginia
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, May 2, 1967
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. 16022. Mail subscription rates: $3 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.
LBJ: the object of derision that passes all understanding
Editor's note: The following is the text of a recent address by Merriman Smith, United Press International White House correspondent, to UPI editors and publishers:
President Johnson these days is the object of some of the worst vilification—even obscenity—that I've seen or heard in more than 25 years on the White House assignment.
When I was in New Orleans not long ago looking into the so-called Kennedy assassination plot, I saw for sale in variety stores metal auto license plates vividly associating the President with barnyard filth.
Driving down the Southeastern coast last winter, I saw for sale in roadside stands ellegedly clever but actually quite dirty sayings about the President, his wife and their two daughters. These were lapel buttons.
At the so-called peace demonstration in New York's Central Park the other day, there were grown men carrying signs which openly and plainly challenged the President's normalcy — mentally and sexually.
THIS IS NOT enlightened social change, or legitimate dissent or revolution. It is anarchy, born of a highly permissive atmosphere in this country; a strangely paradoxical, pejorative atmosphere in which freedom, at times, seems to be working against the very things for which freedom supposedly stands.
One of these facts is that President Johnson, Secretary Rusk and Secretary McNamara cannot throw up their hands in dismay and say to Doctor King and Spock, "here, take over, you run things for a while." Neither can General Westmoreland hand over his command to Dick Gregory or Richard Goowin.
We live with certain verities which a million kookie men with bananas around their necks cannot change - Martin Luther King and Stokely Carmichael cannot change—which Doctor Spock can't do very much about.
LIKE IT OR NOT, Johnson,
Rusk, McNamara and company
are piloting an enormous ship with a human cargo of nearly two hundred million Americans, to say nothing of many millions in other lands depending on us for guidance, protection and a certain amount of assistance.
It is open to legitimate public debate whether these leaders are embarked on a wrong course, but under our system they cannot be dumped overboard and furthermore, they're running things, at least until January, 1969.
THUS IT WOULD seem only natural to ask what these rather open merchants of filth and utterly unfounded innuendo hope to accomplish. Run Johnson out of office? Not a chance. Are they starting a political teardown aimed at 1983? This is most unlikely. We're not talking here about the political opposition of Republican versus Democrat. This is something different, slimy and at times, irrational.
So, it would seem that vicious personal attacks on government leaders could have only one motivation that would make any sense at all—and that is to tear down public confidence in the establishment—and by establishment, I mean authority on almost any level.
IF SUCCESSFUL, this could lead us to a sort of rudderless society of irresponsibility to the group, amorality for the further erosion of the family unit and finally the confusion of anarchy.
The fact that Johnson's image—his standing with a great many of his fellow countrymen—is in poor shape is, I think, moot. He is trying to do something about it by being a little less large and overpowering.
But there are certain things he cannot lock. One of these is Texas. Because of the Kennedy assassination in Dallas, the wild shooting spree of that crazy man on the University of Texas, the fact that the Chicago killer of those eight nurses came from Texas—these things have created in the minds of many Americans an ugly, violent image of Texas and everything having to do with the state.
THIS ATTITUDE, of course, ignores the fact that violence takes place every hour in every state of the country; that millions of us stay up late every night watching murder shows on TV.
Because Texas has been connected with the biggest crime of this century; because the killing of Kennedy was attributed to an atmosphere of political hatred in the state and because the state, after all, is Southern, then Johnson must be hung.
HATE AND VILIFICATION warp judgment just as heat buckles steel beams of you tear down confidence in established authority, then those in public office blame a lot of this on the newspaper for reporting it.
Believe me, this is the time for the American public to take some responsibility for its own image and stop blaming everything on either Lyndon Johnson or Drew Pearson.
Mr. Johnson—in fact, no president—deserves the indignities being heaped upon him these days in the name of peace or civil rights. Criticism and challenge have their rightful place in our political system, but not the scrawls from rest room walls.
THERE ARE THOSE in our trade who wonder at times whether the President, along the middle of next year, will decide that he's taken about all the slings and arrows he cares to endure and decide to step out.
But unless his standing in the polls drops to a minus position, unless his health starts to crack and there's no current indication of that, my munch today is that in 1968, if Lyndon Baines Johnson can walk, he'll run.
All of us should be able to see the situation with more clarity when we meet again next year. Eut meantime, LBJ is on for much more punishment at the hands of the name-callers unless the squares who raise kids, mow their lawns and pay their taxes decide to involve themselves by getting off their patios and telling the dirty-mouths to shut the hell up.
Jet car establishes world land record
By RICH LOVETT
It has four wheels and a jet engine. It looks like it could fly, and it almost does.
The vehicle in question is the "Exodus." an exhibition racing car on display at the corner of Crescent Road and Naismith Drive, which broke the one-eighth mile land speed record yesterday.
Race driver Bobby Tatore drove the car to 207.4 miles per hour at
the Lawrence Speedway to defeat the previous 193 m.p.h. record.
TATROE SAID HE traveled 89,000 miles last year on a U.S. tour with the "Exodus," which was built under the sponsorship of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and is "probably worth $45,000."
The "Exodus" is powered by a salvaged F-7 Cullass Navy jet engine which develops 8,000 pounds of thrust and 10,000 horsepower. Tatrote said it consumes 20 gallons of jet fuel every quarter mile and with the afterburner engaged would burn its 40-gallon capacity in about 10 seconds.
Two 20-foot drag chutes slow the "Exodus" to 40 m.p.h., when Tatroe applies conventional disc brakes. He said the car would probably go about 600 miles per hour, "but it would come apart at about 350."
ASKED ABOUT HIS feelings while driving the vehicle Tatree
Tatroe is the only man to drive a land vehicle over 700 m.p.h.
said, "It's the greatest feeling in the world. It's a new experience every time. You just have to remember what you've got there."
He said the "Exodus" has many safety features which help protect him during speed runs. The body frame extends into the car's nose, which is made of tempered aluminum. The tires have been tested at 1,200 m.p.h. under 15,000 pounds load. It also has a very low center of gravity, he said.
Mary Ann Torrence, Topeka;
Ellen Tyler, Kansas City; Ellen
Vance, Short Hills, N.J.; Christine
Walker, Shawnee Mission;
April Walstad, Joplin, Mo.; Diane
Gaye Wiksen, Topeka; Pamela
Withers, Kansas City.
Continued from page 1
Patricia McCall, Raytown, Mo;
Leslie McElfresh, Osage City;
Barbara Mize, Atchison; Rogene Pfuetze, Overland Park; Julie Jean Reed, Madison, N.J.; Pamela Russell, Iola; Patricia Scott,
Topeka; Patricia Spencer, Overland Park; Sheryl Spivey, Wichita; Martha Stewart, Vancouver,
B.C., Canada.
JUNIORS CAPPED for membership in Mortar Board were: Sheila Beaman, Independence, Mo.; Sara Bly, Kansas City; Rosa Burns, Caldwell; Judith Cady, Beloit; Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City; Margaret Crist, Brewster; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence; Carolyn Gile, Delphos; Cynthia Hardin, Linecoln, Neb.; Nancy D. Matthews, Neodesha.
AWS awards-
Susan Menke, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Patricia Mills, Topeka;
Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy; Sara
Paretsky, Eudora; Martha Quade,
Kirkwood, Mo.; Deanell Reece,
Scandia; Patricia Samuels, Webster
Groves, Mo.; Susan Schaefer,
Continued from page 1
Chess tournament awards trophies and $195 in prizes
"Exodus" and ignited the jet engine.
The International Club is sponsoring the banquet.
TICKETS FOR the banquet are available at the information desk in the Kansas Union, the International Club office in the Kansas Union basement and from Klaus Zerrahn at VI 2-9100. The tickets are $1.50 each.
Dishes from around the world will be featured in the annual banquet fo nations at 6 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"In 20 seconds it disintegrated the old car down to the frame," he said.
The banquet will be highlighted by international entertainment and a beauty queen contest. About 20 candidates representing different living groups are expected to enter the contest.
Campbell won the five games of his series to take the title. Randy Mills, Shawnee Mission High School senior, won the Kansas Championship Title with the highest ranking score of any Kansas player.
MILLS ALSO TIED with Dr. Daniel Allen, of Kansas City, Mo., for the third place prize, both had a 4-1 series overall.
Foods from nations including Argentina, China, Colombia, Germany, India, Iran, the Philippines, Switzerland and Turkey will be served.
DURING RUNS Tastroe wears a partially soundproofed helmet to protect himself from the engine's roar and sits low in the cockpit so that much of the sound is blown away from him. He said the engine is so powerful that with the disc brakes set, at full speed it will push the car over the starting line, leaving "big black skid marks."
Internat'l Club prepares feast
Unrated trophy, for entrants who have not had ratings published, was won by Dan Prichard, Dodge City. Lance Williams, Lawrence High senior, won the tournament's junior trophy.
Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Selfridge, Wichita; Dorothy Sloan, Norton; Joyce Lynn Snapp, Wichita; Jennifer Speer, Wichita; Susan Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill., and Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson.
In Class A competition, A. D.
Baker, of Merriam, took first place
with a $3\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$ series. Class B
rounds were won by Marvin
Baker, of Wichita, with a $3\frac{4}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$
record. Edward Sayre, of Seneca,
Mo., won the Class C rounds.
A Kansas City man, J. F. Campbell, placed first this weekend in the Jayhawk Open chess tournament sponsored by the KU chess club in the Kansas Union.
In an experiment Tatree once chained a junk car behind the
Players received $7.50 for each half-point over three. Campbell received $30, Davidson received $20 and Mills and Allen got $5 for placing. The highest scoring KU player was S.Madhavan, Indian graduate student, who lost the Unrated trophy to Prichard.
Forty-five players from five states entered the tournament, which offered $195, eight trophies and a plaque.
YES! NOW AT THIS VERY MOMENT!!
Applications for next Fall's SUA Committees and chairmanships are available in the SUA office.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Stop by the office or the main floor of the Union today.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
EAGLE
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
CLASS OF 1968
INTERVIEWS FOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS MEMBERSHIPS, and HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
Committees include:
Breakfast Special Projects
Calendar
Gift
Publicity
Blast-off Senior Year Party
Senior Events
Senior Day
Picnic & Spring Day
Class Coffees
Fall Partv
Spring Partv
Regalia (Sweatshirts & Hats)
HOPE Award
Membership Committees
Pick up applications from living group presidents or in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. Applications must be returned to the Alumni Office by Monday, May 8.
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
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS!!!
A public meeting sponsored by the Lawrence Chapter American Civil Liberties Union
Beginners outshine veterans
.
if you see news happening- call UN 4-3646
Girls' team marches to victory
By MAGGIE OGILERE Angel Flight Officer
Scoring a 330.9 point average of a possible 350, KU's Angel Flight drill team marched off with two first place trophies in the Pershing Rifles Regimental Assembly at Kansas State University Saturday.
In their first public appearance, the 16-woman squad defeated the Army Blues and the Anchorettes of Wichita State University and the Angel Flight Kadettes of Kansas State College of Pittsburg, all of whom have competed several years.
AFTER ONLY five months of
Seaton said a three-judge panel will meet in the Federal Courthouse in Kansas City to hear oral arguments in the case.
Oath case to court Thursday
The fate of the Kansas loyalty oath will be decided May 4, Richard H. Seaton, assistant attorney general, told the Kansan today.
A suit challenging the constitutionality of the oath was filed Sept. 23 by Gerald A. Ehrenreich, an associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies through Wednesday and continued cool temperatures tonight. Low tonight near 30. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent through Wednesday.
Martin signs
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Dean Martin has signed to star in three more Matt Helm pictures for Columbia, first of which will be "The Ambushers."
MASTERWORK
(A Product of Columbia Records)
MODEL-M-4610
$219.00
Reg. $279.95
KIEF'S
RECORD & STEREO
weekly practices under the direction of Commander Eileen Ireland, Raytown sophomore, they were judged perfect in two of five categories—general effect (the unit's appearance, design and organization of the routine) and originality (novel or rare effects, movements and sequences).
"Ive never in my whole life seen anything like it," said Miss Ireland, who has had extensive experience on a nationally recognized Job's Daughters drill team. "This is going to give the team a big boost."
Part of the "boost" came from KU's Pershing Rifles who arranged for the group's performance in Ahearn fieldhouse before ten companies of the tri-service honorary military organization's seventh regiment, including Kansas, Arkansas and parts of Oklahoma and Missouri.
KU'S "PRS." who awarded each drill team member an honorary purple ribbon for wear on their dress uniforms, were in Miss Ireland's words, "just fantastic about this." The team plans to represent the men in at least two similar drill meets next year.
"Our lack of precision shows we're young," Miss Ireland said. "We'll have more difficulty next year." The team commander is hoping to use "20 interested pledges" to extend the present team to 20 and to form a B team next year. Both would wear jumpers like those worn now to marche in parades. The A team plans to buy new uniforms and appear at football and basketball half-times.
To pay for the new drill uniforms, the 50 members of Angel Flight are now selling 20 tickets to a spaghetti dinner May 14. They will serve the public at the Lawrence Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts, from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets also will be sold at the door.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2, 1967
MISS IRELAND, an art major,
is designing the uniform, to feature women's white drill team
boots, 5-plained skirts to be worn
six inches above the knee and
white long-sleeved turtle-neck
tops worn under hip-length crop
tops bearing white cording and a
KU-Angel Flight insignia.
May 24 the team will perform for the Chancellor's Review, at a banquet attended by all Air Force ROTC units at KU.
4
Are you over 21?
Are you looking for a profitable and interesting job this summer?
KANSAS CITY AREA STUDENTS!
Come in and talk with us! Pick your own working hours.
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MODERN DANCE Tau Sigma Dance Concert
Hoch Auditorium
Sat., May 6 Sun., May 7
8:20 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
Admission $1.00 or KU ID
Admission $1.00 or KU ID
Tickets Available at: Dance Office Robinson Gym, Union, Bell's
Color me "your heart's desire"
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it's Town & Country Shoes
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Personnel change bothers KU, Big 8
One of the big problems for the KU football team in spring practice is not to get into shape, but to become acquainted with the new coaching staff and vice versa.
Prior to spring practice, Head Coach Pepper Rodgers said, "We feel certain we have a number of fine players on our squad. How many we have and whether we have enough to compete with the strong teams in the Big Conference is something we must find out."
KU's practice sessions are open to the public and anyone can go see for themselves how tough the practices have been. After the practices, individual players will be kept to work out some rough spots or they will get extra coaching to improve their talents. Or they may be asked to run wind-sprints.
RODGERS SAYS that teams like Colorado, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma, who have been so successful in recent years, are going to be strong again this season.
Camera, purse stolen Monday
A Polaroid camera and case valued at $178 was stolen last night from a locked room in Lindey Hall, Jay Anderson, associate professor of geology, told KU police officers.
Marvin Hall professors have reported the thefts of more than $200 worth of supplies.
- * * *
A KU WOMAN student told KU police officers her purse containing $1 and identification cards was stolen last night as she was walking on the campus.
The incident occurred near the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road.
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Head Coach Eddie Crowder has had many problems similar to KU's Rodgers in finding who is the best to play. Colorado lost 15 seniors in graduation. He also has been working on improving the Buffaloes' quickness. Biggest problems to overcome will be to build depth in the line, to find defensive ends and defensive backs.
PETER KING
Crowder said, "I expect this to be the toughest conference race in terms of balance. The new staffs at Kansas and Kansas State will add a new look to the league. The big challenge for all will be whether or not one team can rise a step above the others to
Only four defensive starters return—end Jerry Patton, tackle Jim McCord, halfback Marv Mueller and All-American middle guard Wayne Meylan.
"Nebraska has the potential to again be a good team, but we must accomplish a lot this spring if we are to compare to some of the other teams in the Big Eight," said Devaney.
Tomorrow Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State and Oklahoma State will be previewed.
Nebraska's headache is finding a top-flight quarterback. Nebraska coach Bob Devaney said, "For the first time since I came to Nebraska, we do not have a veteran at that position."
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
become a true national contender."
Devany said that Frank Patrick, Ernie Signler and Al Fierro can all do the job. Spring practice will be the showdown as to who does it best.
As for the 1967 outlook, Devine feels that it will be a tightly-bunched field from top to bottom.
Missouri lost halfbacks both offensively and defensively graduating Charlie Brown, Earl Denny and Ray Thorpe. Dan Devine, head coach, said, "As for halfback possibilities, Mike Ewing, a fullback last year, will probably return to halfback and with Larry Moore and Greg Cook, we will have limited experience in the backfield. Whoever throws the ball best, will have the prospect of being No. 1 in the quarterback spot. Garnett Phelps is a prime candidate who will merit long and hard looks."
Nebraska returns only three offensive platoon starters, ends Dennis Morrison and Tom Penney, and halfback Ben Gregory.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 2, 1967
Spend this summer with the song
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.
5
Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines*
*Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.
TWA
Sigma Nu leaves 60 year old house
The Sigma Nu house has been deserted.
No, there has not been a bomb scare or a walk-out. The Sigma Nus have vacated their house so a $325,000 addition can be built.
Included in the addition will be new housemother quarters, a recreation room, sleeping dorms and chapter rooms. The study rooms will be decreased from four-and-five-man rooms to two and three man rooms and lounges will be added to each floor.
"WE MADE additions to the present house rather than build a new one because of its tradition," Chip Goldwasser, St. Louis junior, said.
Built by Kansas Gov. Roscoe Stubbs in 1907, the house and 28-acre plot were purchased by the Sigma Nus in 1922 for $52,000. At that time they moved from 1246 Oread.
Until 1961, the house and estate comprised the largest fraternal estate in the nation. At that time, the fraternity sold part of the estate to West Hills, Inc.
The house's site has become known as Windmill Hill because legend has it that two Swedes
once built a windmill there. The windmill survived Quantrill's raid only to be destroyed by fire in 1905.
THE ADDITION will be dedicated to Dick Williams, Sigma Nu alumnus and financer of the house. All the present rooms have been dedicated to noted alumni.
With the exception of furniture in the front room and chairs in the dining room, all the furnishings will be sold at public auction, probably next week, Goldwasser said.
Meanwhile the Sigma Nus have moved to Naismith Hall where they occupy the second and ninth floors.
"The people at Naismith have been very congenial," Goldwasser said. "They have gone out of their way to be helpful."
CABOT BACK
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Sebastian Cabot, recovering from surgery, returns to the "Family Affair" series in which he was temporarily replaced by English actor John Williams.
No Summer Slumps In These Cool Checks
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The Roman Colosseum, with a seating capacity of 50,000 on marble tiers, had reserved seats, too. Historical researchers for American Seating Company report that clay tickets with seat numbers still are being uncovered near the site of the Roman arena, completed in 80 A.D.
TWO ON THE AISLE?
MINNEAPOLIS—(UPI)—Few things pack more energy per ounce than a kernal of hybrid seed corn. Dr. Frank Remley, technical director of the Cargill, Inc., seed department, says a single kernel weighing about 1/100th of an ounce develops a plant 8 to 10 feet tall that gives 750 to 1,000 seeds.
HUSKY CORN
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2, 1967
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
Scene Machine.
Honda's what's happening. On campus and off. Name the scene, you'll find Honda.
Get with it on machines like this perfectly balanced Honda Super 90. Do a carefree 65 mph on the highway. Look like you're moving that fast on campus. Economy? Honda's dependable OHC 4-stroke engine delivers up to 160 mpg. Initial cost, upkeep and insurance are ridiculously low.
Parking problems? Forget them. Make the scene now at any of Honda's 1,800 dealerships. Take a safety demonstration ride. Check what's happening.
Then let it happen to you.
HONDA
Shapes the World of Wheels
See the "Invisible Circle" color film at your local Honda dealer's. Pick up a color brochure and safety pamphlet, or write: American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-8, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247. ©1967, AHM.
100%
---
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Launched Magnafox stereo consoles with AM-FM stereo radio, Solid state amplifiers and four loudspeakers. Reg. and only 78 speakers. Ray Starr back's Back's 2003 Mask 200
Michigan St. Bar-B-Que if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Que, $75. Rib dinner $140. Rib sandwich $75.
$15 Chicken, $11.0. Brisket Sandwich,
W. 2 hours 11 am to 11 pm. Foron
I-2-910. Closed Sunday to
day. 5-8
Moving Owners - +45 6x14 way tires
for $50 plus tax + installation
at LOWEST Prices
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. $5-2$
Austin-Healy, classic 1954, essentially rebuilt, receipts available. Custom naviod and aluminum sliding windows; overdrive; wre wheel haces; brakes; new toy three, four extreast Midland, new toy six, four extreast VI-T 2-2614 anytime. 5-2
Tax. 1857, periex; mechanical condition, good top and interior; needs body work on front end, will sacrifice Ph., VI2-8534. 5-2
305 ce Honda touring model, 1 owner low mileage, fully equipped, in excellent condition. Call Ottawa, CH2-1877. 5-3
AIR HORNS. Two sparse chrome platd air horns. Two elec compressor, tank, and necessary fittings. Call Ed. VI 3-5072, after six. 5-4
Royal typewriter, portable, fine weo-
k condition. $50.00. Phone VI-3-84-
3900.
1867 Volkswagen, red with black interior. Radio, radio, white walls, und roof, 2 speed wipers, seat bells, window washer, and emergency signals. 5,000 mills, in perfect condition. Priced right. VI-23-705- 5-4
'65 VW Sedan, R&H, seat belts fore & aft, 2900 miles, immaculate materials. No trade-in. Call Vi 3-6651 after 5:30 weekend—anytime. 5-8
Honda 50. Like new. Only 600 miles.
VI 2-4119.
5-4
1655 Yamaha YD3-S Catalina, 250 cc.
48-volt, good pull-up, several guns,
must set up.
$179.95
Must sacrifice. 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick, R & H, M metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
1962 Corvair Monza, red with red interior, bucket seats, 4 speed, R&H, clean but needs engine work. $225.
Call Dave Holt, VI 3-4311. 5-8
Tickets for the exciting new folk singers, on our tour of US campuses, at the jazz Union Hawk Elvid, booth at door of Union Ballroom, 8 pm. Friday. 5-8
TYPING
Experienced typist will do term papers, thesis, dissertations, manu-
ufacturing with carbon ribbon. Special symbols availabl in Robert Cook. E-mail V3-7455.
Experienced typist would like typing.
and experience in typing.
Flat typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Color printer 2-10mm.
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Rareable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, I 3-5544. Thank You.
Will type: theses, term papers, etc.
Electronic typewriter. For fast, accurate rate.
Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillapple, V12-3258. 5-15
Tapping wanted by secretary with three years experiences in typing term papers, Contact Mrs. Ebel Hudson, VI2-5122, 81 Randall Road.
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric typ-
writer, olea type, Type and accurate
phone. Phone VI3-9554-Mrs. Wright.
Expertised secretary will type thesis, term papers, etc. Typing paper furnished. Prompt. accurate scans. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 5-3418.
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertations, term papers, Electronic
Communication lab with microfilm.
Call Ms. Lancaster, I V 2-1705, 8-1
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $86 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdm apt, $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, range, 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 two blocks from Union. Very fur- sure, friendly. Ullery furniture. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI3-831-54-4
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5787. 5-15
One bedroom furnished apt, air cond. 395 per ma. close to campus, available June 3. VI 3-3347. 5-4
Would like to share large 15" duplex with 2 mature girls. $40.00 an. utilities paid, partly furnished. See before 10:00 am, 23:01 Barker. 5-2
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone 2-3497.
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2 bdr. luxury
can available June 1. Completely furnished and close to campus at 941 Louisiana, VI 2-2729. 5-8
HELP WANTED
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $6001). This is the invitation to success. A challenge to review an interest in an offfield hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:38 p.m. 5-10
Summer employment still available in Topkape. Lawrence, K.C. area for college men. Call Mr. Misemer, VI 3-6611 before 6 p.m. 5-4
Part time job for Summer students.
before 5:30 p.m. 5-4
WANTED
Riders to share car expenses during summer school. Invoice to John at VI-3-3443. Law - 525
Want to buy good photoenlarger and other darkroom equipment. VI 3-83
523
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on your page are throught 11 a.m. But you can pause and help them busy. Call VI 2-12. 5-25
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse Shoes
Weights - Barbells
Fishing Supplies
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI2-137
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Concordia Road VI 13-2921
Beautiful Parkkeets
Young—All Colors
Cages—Foods—Accessories
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless Steel
Pumps - Killers - Books - Accessories
Hamsters—Guinea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses—No
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-792
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHCHEE DAILY
11 a.m.-2 p.m, except Sat, and Sun.
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to go or eat here 99e
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINNERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
V13-0956
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT COURSE
presents
For The First Time in Lawrence
The Brilliant
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
under the baton of the dynamic, sensational young conductor, Zubin Mehta
FAMILY GARDEN
A large number of people are gathered in a garden, surrounded by various plants and decorations. The scene is filled with a sense of community and activity.
PROGRAM
Medea's Meditation
And Dance of
Vengeance . . . . . Barber
Don Juan, Symphonic
Poem, Op. 20 . . . Strauss
Symphony No. 8 in G Major . . . . . Dvorak
FIGHTING
HOCH AUDITORIUM-MONDAY,MAY 8-8:20 p.m.
Show Your ID At The Door For Free Admission Bring Your Date Too!
Symposium set for Wednesday
Criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey, defender of Sam Sheppard, Carl Coppolino and the Boston strangler, will be the featured speaker at a fair trial-free press seminar tomorrow.
OTHER THAN Bailey, participants will include Tom C. Clark, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court since 1949; John H. Colburn, editor and publisher of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon since Feb. 1, 1983, and former managing editor of the Richmond, Va., Times-Dispatch; Bruce Dennis, president of the Radio Television News Directors Association,
The Symposium on Fair Trial-Free Press will present nine lawyers and three press representatives as panel members. They will discuss the problem of pre-criminal trial publicity.
and Ernest C. Friesen Jr., Assistant U.S. Attorney General.
Arthur B. Hanson, legal counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers Association; Fred E. Inbaum, professor of law at Northwestern University and a nationally known authority on criminal law; Glen D. King, deputy chief of police, Dallas police dept.; J. Edward Murray, managing editor of the Arizona Republic; W. Theodore Pierson, Washington, DC., attorney; David L. Shapiro, professor of law at Harvard University; and Morris A. Shenker, St. Louis attorney.
Justice Clark will visit the KU chapter of Delta Tau Delta fraternity from 2 to 5 p.m. following tomorrow morning's session. He is the national president of the fraternity.
8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 2, 1967
First
Choice
Of The
Engageables
DJ'S DANCE
REGISTERED Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfect center diamond . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."
PYRAMID
TAMPICO
CITATION
down the hall on a string, said she got it in her zoology 2 class.
CITATION TAMPICO
TAMPICO
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
PRICES FROM $100 TO $2500 RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. *TREAT MARK UP A. H. G. FOUND COMPANY, INC.* ESTABLISHED 1892.
Name___
Address___
City ___
State ___ Zin
Her 'best friend' is a rescued frog
KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202
State.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Most people walk their dogs, but students in Flint Hall did a double-take yesterday when they saw Paula Myers, Kansas City sophomore, walking her frog.
"I was supposed to cut off his head and dissect him," she said, "but I just didn't have the heart. So I smuggled him out in a paper bag."
Miss Myers, who was leading the brownish-green amphibian
Union Ballroom!! Two Showings!! SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents
LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD (France,1961)
One of the finest movies of the 1960's—directed by Alain Resnais ("Hiroshima Mon Amour" "Guernica," "Night and Fog"
"Be prepared for an experience such as you've never had from watching a film . . . " — New York Times
7:00 & 9:00-Kansas Union Ballroom Wednesday
Single Admission: 60c
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)
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.127
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 3, 1967
Beats control group
CC makes grades
By LINDA A McCREREY
Statistics released yesterday by Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Director of the Centennial College, show that students in CC did better academically first semester than its control group.
Average GPA for CC men, 1.13;
Non-CC Men, .95; CC Women,
1.38; Non-CC Women, 1.55.
Students on scholastic probation (less than, 8, GPA) for CC Men, $34.51\%$ ; Non-CC Men, $43.13\%$ ; CC Women, $20.98\%$ ; Non-CC Women, $22.48\%$.
STUDENTS on Honor Roll:
CC Men, 11.00%; Non-CC Men,
8.61%; CC Women, 9.82%; Non-
CC Women, 11.56%.
Students who dropped out first semester for various reasons: CC Men, 3.98%; Non-CC Men, 9.76%; CC Women, 6.13%; Non-CC Women, 9.24%.
CC students performed slightly better in all categories except Women's Honor Ro'l.
The 459 CC freshmen were not
compared to all freshmen, because the latter group includes fine arts students, housewives, and other part-time students enrolled in a few classes, probationary students who are not new freshmen, and others who would distort the average. Thus a "control group" was established for valid comparison with CC students.
THIS CONTROL GROUP is composed of freshmen, chosen at random as were CC students living in residence hails, and enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.
"We are pleased the grades were higher," Lewis said, "but in all honesty they were not significantly bigger."
He explained using grades in evaluating students' progress is only one way to determine their scholastic achievement.
Other means include achievement tests, honorary societies, undergraduate research awards and scholarships. This kind of data will not appear until later, Lewis stressed, and for that reason CC
is a longitudinal study, based on $ \Delta $ - year performance of its students.
"I WOULD EXPECT the grade performance of CC students would be significantly higher in the long run," Lewis said.
When asked if he were aware of any discontent by students in the CC program, Lewis replied, "I have no evidence of widespread dissatisfaction with CC." He said discontent would be reflected by poor classroom performance, and in other ways.
"There are bound to be some people who do not like what we're doing." he said.
"We have seen on several occasions that there is a tendency for CC students to participate in University activities more than non-CC students," Lewis said, adding that statistics will be available later.
LEWIS SAID THIS shows CC students are actually more independent than those in the control group. He expects in later years
Continued on page 12.
JOHN S. KUCKRY
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
THE NEW AND THE OLD
Former Student Council Chairman Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior, right, goes over a few last-minute points with the new chairman, Don Chubb, Topeka sophomore.
Chubbelected to chair ASC
Don Chubb, Topeka senior, was narrowly elected Chairman of the All Student Council (ASC) last night by a vote of 17-15.
Chubb, University Party president, appointed himself to the ASC. one week ago.
In opposition to Chubb was Rusty Wells, Portland, Ore., sophomore, who said he wanted to see the council run by a "fair, unbiased chairman."
"... ASC prestige right now is at an all-time low," Chubb said in his pre-vote address to Council members," and as President of University Party, I see a tremendous opportunity to help student government regain its prestige if I am elected. . ."
"IF YOU WANT a chairman who is a political boss, who will wheel and deal while in office and show party favoritism, than you should not vote for me." Wells said in a brief speech to Council members before the vote.
Wells was defeated for Council vice-chairman by Patty Mills, Topcka junior.
OTHER NEW OFFICERS are Gay Gordon, Wichita freshman, secretary, and Pete Smith, Shawnee Mission senior, treasurer.
The ASC will consider at its next meeting an amendment which had previously been tabled.
Continued on page 12
Student fees used in many ways
KU's $30 million budget, only 20 per cent from students' money
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
72%
Physical Plant 10%
General Expenses 10%
3%
Other Schools and Summer Session
1.7%
Student Interests
Library and -1%
Misc.
2.5%
Organized Research and Outside Instruction
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Ever wonder how student fees at KU are spent?
Generally, they help pay KU's massive operating expenses over $30 million last year—but make less than a 20 per cent dent in the University's education and general bills.
Used to help pay everything from public relations to telephones to professors' salaries, student-provided funds are dwarfed by state appropriations, gifts, and revenues restricted to specific uses.
But student general fees, which will be $20 per semester higher for full-time Kansas residents and $50 higher for non-residents next fall to pay an additional five per cent of KU's expenses, are spent mostly on academic instruction.
College gets 72 per cent
Although student money pays only one-fifth of its total cost, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spends 72 per cent of all funds provided by general fees. The other seven KU schools and the summer session spend about three per cent of student funds.
Thus, resident instruction in all schools last year cost students almost $3 million, about 75 per cent of the $4 million in student fees collected.
Like most dearl-consuming University activities, resident instruction gets funds from a combination of revenue sources, including state appropriations, grants, and student fees. About 75 per cent of KU's resident instruction costs are paid from sources other than student fees, for instance.
Outstanding dollar-devouring programs in the College are the English and chemistry curriculums, which together use almost $1 million in student fees yearly.
Although costing far less than the College, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Engineering and Architecture are the next highest consumers of student money, with the Graduate school using the least.
General funds aid plant
Of the 25 per cent of student money left after resident instruction expenses are paid, the largest amount goes to general expenses spread throughout the University and certain physical plant operations.
General expenses consume about 10 per cent of all student
Continued on page 8
On Liberty...and Pot
Universities today allow their students considerably more freedom in matters of personal conduct than they did in a former era. And we think rightly so. But there obviously are limits beyond which responsible institutions cannot permit individuals to go.
Dean John U. Menro of Harvard College has now made it clear that authorities are ready to take "serious disciplinary action, up to and including dismissal," against students using or distributing illegal or dangerous drugs, such as marijuana and LSD. He received immediate and strong support from other neighboring universities and colleges.
ACCOMPANYING Dean Monro's statement was another by the Harvard Health Service, documenting the dangers of taking these drugs. Marijuana proponents often argue that since it is not physically addictive, it is not harmful. But this is far too simple a view.
derworld and other) contacts they make, often go on to the use of more dangerous drugs.
This report notes that marijuana is "often laced with mixtures of other hallucinogenic drugs to strengthen the effects." The purchaser has no way of knowing just what he is getting. Furthermore, "pot" smokers, by virtue of (un-
AS FOR LSD, it was once thought relatively harmless. And some enthusiasts still advocate its use as essentially a religious experience. But now that more is known about its effects, many informed persons see it as "a greater menace to users than even the addicting narcotics." The Harvard report considers it "inadvisable for an individual who takes even one dose of LSD to make a major decision about himself for at least three months." Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, has seen fit to refer to its unsupervised use as "chemical Russian roulette."
Since many students have not been able to see for themselves just how harmful experimenting with these drugs can be, it is up to the universities to speak out. It is their obligation to students, parents, and society-at-large not only to state their conviction but to show they mean it by readiness to invoke their disciplinary proceedings.
- Reprinted from the Christian Science Monitor
A year for tragedies
This year's spacemen have had short lives. Whereas before 1967 the world had never seen an authenticated death of any airborne astronaut, it has mourned the death of four this year.
But the tragic waste of money and lives will not deter the American and Soviet governments from advancing and perfecting their space programs.
In this light, the recent proposal of James E. Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, seems highly appropriate. He repeated a frequently-made proposal that the United States and Russia pool their efforts to put a man on the moon.
HE SAID THAT if each nation had had the knowledge and experience of the other, the two fatal accidents this year might have been avoided.
"Could the lives already lost have been saved if we had known each other's hopes, aspirations, and plans?" he asked.
Webb's question may well be answered by American-Soviet cooperation. If both nations are as peaceful as they say in planning for the conquest of space, they should have nothing to hide.
— Reprinted from the Minnesota Daily
The people say...
To the editor:
In a recent article in the UDK on the cat-screewworm problem in Souffer Flace, it was implied that cats were responsible for transmitting screwworms to children. This is highly improbable for two reasons.
SECONDLY, the tiny worms
In the first place, screwworms are the maggot-like larvae of a fly which lays eggs at the edge of cores and wounds on cattle and other large animals. When these eggs hatch, the larvae feed in the wound thereby causing the animal's death unless treatment is given promptly. As a result, cats are not even closely associated with these insects.
plaguing the children in Stouffer are probably pinworms (seatworms) which are restricted to humans and have been found in only one other animal, a chimpanzee. Therefore they cannot possibly be transmitted to children by cats.
Pinworms are normally transferred from child to child by contaminated underclothing, bedclothing, toilet seats, soiled hands, or any other contaminated object which is likely to come into contact with the children. Eggs of this worm have been found on the fur of dogs and cats but in these instances the children are responsible for contaminating the pets.
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. 10022. Postage paid law firm $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class mailing paid law firm $7.00 per envelope except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive Staff
Managing Editor      Joan McCabe
Manager            Dan Austin
Editorial Editor     Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editor
Managing Editors Gay Murrell, Steve Russell Linda Sheelfl, Robert Stevens City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson Wide Editor Betsy Wright National Manager Howard Parks Shorts Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager John Lee Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Don Hunter Photo Editor Classified Manager Joe Godfrey Asst. City Editor Carol DeBonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis Executive Reporters: Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jaquit Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
Lest the mothers in Stouffer feel they are unique in this pinworm problem, it has been estimated that there are 18 million people infested with pinworms in North America alone and most of these cases are children. However, cleanliness and good personal hygiene coupled with chemotherapy will help in greatly reducing the incidence of this parasite.
D. F. G. Hilton
Dept. of Entomology
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Engel'h. Lecture, 4 p.m. Walter Alberg
Assessment Center, Forum Union
German Movie, 4 p.m. "Bacon
Munchehaus." 411 Summerflr lld.
French Club, 4:30 p.m. Panel discussion, Africa & West Indies, by 3 KU foreign students, Jayhawk Room, Union.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Lost
Yeah at Marienbad." French Dycha
Eytel
Alba Chi Sigma (Chem. Frater-
nia) 7 p.m. Cottonwood Room,
Union.
Sympsisum-KU Chamber Cho r, 8 p.m. Saworthout Recital Hall.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Hendriette Mandl U.
on choreography "Vienna Theatre." Murp
Hall.
TOMORROW
Speech I Exemption Exam, 3:30 p.m.
Lindt i Ann x.
Lecture, 4.30 p.m. Henriette Mandel,
"Carl Zuckerman" 112
Blake (left)
Lecture, 7.15 p.m. Dr. Jack Porter,
"A Hat at Tapology." 119 Strong.
GEOLOGY Lecture, S. p.m. Dr. Richard A. B. mison, KU, citr of US. Nati-
on. University of Illinois at Urbana. artist looks at Tumisah Archaology." 428 Lindley.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Wednesday, May 3, 1967
NEW BOOKS
A real potpourri—that's this grouping of new paperbacks. At one time a book by James T. Farrell would have been a real literary event; now it's a sad commentary on a talent long since burned-out. The new Farrell is called Lonely for the Future (Deil, 75 cents), and it takes the reader back to Farrell's day, the twenties, and to his favorite setting, Chicago, where the hero, like Studs Lonigan and Danny O'Neill before him, is yearning to burst out and find more than life seems to provide. Farrell, like Sinclair Lewis, never seemed to learn how to write beyond the early books. But the picture of life in the jazz age is valid.
To shift to something else, a volume for the student of philosophy—Aristotle, by Abraham Edel (Dell Laurel, 95 cents). Dell has been publishing a series called "Great Lives and Thought," and the Aristotle is the newest in the group. This book, like the others, contains a short biography and some of the most important of the writings—logic, physics, psychology and biology, metaphysics, ethics, politics, rhetoric, poetics.
Now to jump to something quite different, Bill Adler's volume called Letters to the Air Force on UFOs (Dell, 50 cents). This can be read on the level of belief or the level of skepticism. Or, as an analysis of behavior. Another one that's nonfiction but quite different from the sensational title is Hendrik M. Ruitenbeck's The Male Myth (Dell, 75 cents). Ruitenbeck is a sociologist and psychoanalyst deeply concerned with the fate of the individual in mass culture land, and this is what he is talking about here. Is American man being emasculated? Ruitenbeck seems to say yes.
Now for some light fiction. First there's a comic western called The Ballad of Dingus Magee, by David Markson (Dell, 60 cents). Inspired, no doubt, by such things as "Cat Ballou." My, how things have changed since "The Virginian" and "The Covered Wagon." And another espionage thing, by Noel Behn, called The Kremlin Letter (Dell, 75 cents). This one has a little John le Carre, a little Len Deighton, a letof James Bond, some Man from U.N.C.L.E., and maybe even Maxwell Smart. The genre is running thin.
Plus these—a new A. A. Fair, Spill the Jackpot (Dell, 45 cents), in which Donald Lam and Bertha Cool investigate murder again; a new (really old, though) Philip MacDonald, Warrant for X (Dell, 60 cents), which is more or less a standard among mystery novels, ever since it appeared almost 30 years ago; and a thing by James Mayo called Let Sleeping Girls Lie (Dell, 50 cents), which deals with spy and sex exploits of a fellow named Charles Hood.
* *
SELECTIONS FROM IDYLLS OF THE KING, by Alfred Lord Tennyson, and CAMELOT, by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe (Dell, 50 cents)—A curious kind of paperback that recalls one that combined "Romeo and Juliet" and "West Side Story." Most of us, probably, will whiz by Tennyson (we read him in high school, you know) to check on the lyrics of the big Broadway hit that's soon to be in movie theaters as well. There's an eternal enchantment to the stories of King Arthur, and even though "Camelot" has some pretty weak places it captures on occasion the magic of its original source, "The Once and Future King." As for "Idylls of the King," the Victorian magic of Tennyson can continue to thrill the reader, even though he's been conditioned by television and the comics to reading matter quite different.
*****
ABOVE SUSPICION, HORIZON and PRAY FOR A BRAVE HEART, all by Helen MacInnes (all Dell, 60 cents each); THE MAN WHO LOVED HIS WIFE, by Vera Caspary (Dell, 60 cents); DATE WITH A DEAD MAN, by Brett Halliday (Dell, 45 cents); PARTNERS IN CRIME and THE TUESDAY CLUB MURDERS, both by Agatha Christie (Dell, 50 cents)—This month's detective fiction and thrill stuff. Actually there are three types represented here; the espionage tales by Helen MacInnes, the toutged guy stuff by Brett Halliday, the relatively genteel murder stories by good old Agatha Christie. There's scarcely been a better spy story in the last quarter century than "Above Suspicion," which has a husband and wife all involved with Nazis in pre-war Europe. Damsels in distress are the specialty of author MacInnes, especially damsels unhappily involved with Nazis or Communists and old castles and dark skies and all that. "The Man Who Loved His Wife" is not a conventional mystery, but Vera Caspary's touch for suspense gives it more than routine interest.
LINCOLN AND HIS GENERALS, by T. Harry Williams (Vintage, $1.95)—Perhaps the standard volume on Lincoln and his handling of military matters in the Civil War. It is a completely fascinating story that Williams tells, starting with McDowell and the disaster of Bull Run, treating those arrogant men of destiny, McClellan and Fremont, going through the woes of trying to find a general who could win battles (McClellan, Burnside, Hooker and Pope), and proving disastrous in some respects, and culminating in the final successes under Grant, Sherman, Sheridan and Thomas. The Civil War centennial is now two years behind us, but books like this still make for engrossing reading.
Keesling asks aid for Project Concern
By JACK CAMPBELL Feature and society editor
Dave Keesling. Herrington sophomore, vice-president and chairman of the Congress of the Class of 1969, spoke recently to representatives from Kansas State Teachers' College (KSTC), the College of Emporia, and area high school and adult civic leaders at a KSTC interclass council-sponsored meeting in Emporia.
Keesling, state chairman of Kansas' Collegiates for Concern project, urged the audience to become "involved in mankind" and invited them to lead in active participation of this newly formed youth effort.
"WE WANT VERY MUCH to emphasize the youth angle." Keesling said, and cited two fundamental factors contributing "lots of appeal" to Project Concern involvement.
"First, Project Concern is not supported in any way by the government.
"Secondly, it has no religious affiliation."
PROJECT CONCERN is an "international medical relief organization." Keesling explained; an independent and non-profit organization founded by Dr. Jim Turpin in 1961.
It functions "on the principle of love for humanity expressed in the practical terms of medical care, food and clothing for those in need," a Project Concern brochure said.
Project Concern operates a medical clinic in Mexico, four in Hong Kong and one in Vietnam. The goal of Kansas' Collegiate for Concern is a $400,000 children's complex in DaMpao, 150 miles northeast of Saigon, Vietnam. They hope to raise this sum by May, 1969.
YOU CAN SEE how important the non-governmental and non-religious status is, Keesling emphasized, by realizing the warm-stilled suspiciousness the Vietnamese would feel if they thought we were trying to win them over to our side. And it would be difficult, also, to convert as well as heal. One full-time job is all they can handle.
"This is a way, however," Keeling said, for the United States "to win friends and influence people the world over."
Keesling visited Dr. Jim Turpin in Wichita earlier this year, and Turpin told him a revealing story of how this is done.
ONE DAY Dr. Turpin was working in a Vietnamese clinic examination room when he heard a baby crying. You can usually tell what's wrong with a baby simply by the way it cries, he
told Keesling. He knew it was starving.
He ran outside and saw a crying mother cradling a crying baby. Both were desperately ill.
The history of their illness was revoltingly reflective of the obstacles Turpin and his staff face every day.
THE BABY had been delivered by the village witch doctor, who had cut the umbilical cord with a piece of bamboo. Mother and child were suffering from gangrene.
When they first became ill, they returned to the witch doctor for help. He performed a powerful medical act — he sacrificed a chicken and poured its blood over them. Their condition worsened and again they returned to the witch doctor.
This time he performed a sacrifice—he killed a pig (which represents about $ _{2} $ of a person's annual income (there) and poured its blood over them.
WHEN THEY RETURNED the third time, the witch doctor performed the most powerful act of his "profession." He sacrificed a buffalo, placed its head atop a pole, around which he wrapped its entrails. Then he danced around their hut.
The mother and child were found by a village medical assistant (VMA), a trainee of Dr. Turpin's. He took them to the clinic for a miraculous cure.
The striking part of all this, Keesling said, is that the woman's husband was a Viet Cong soldier. He had accompanied his wife and child to the clinic in their family-oriented custom.
WHEN THE MOTHER and child were cured, the man told Dr. Turpin he was defecting to the south.
Turpin said this happens 4,5 even 6 times a day. The average medical cost per patient is 73 cents. It costs the U.S. government about $500,000 for every Viet Cong soldier they kill.
Project Concern's job is not solely medical, philosophical, political or religious, but its results are a pleasing mixture of all.
IT IS "MAGIC potions replaced by magic needles" two Project Concern films testified, "wives tales by antibiotics and penicillin. It's the preventive medicine of basic nutrition. It's a cup of milk, a vitamin pill and a protein wafer. It's medical aid and human compassion."
The clinic is like a vacuum
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1967
DaMpao means "a dream by the water," but it could more aptly be called a nightmare.
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out in the sticks," Keesling said. "The VC don't bother it and the Americans don't need to protect it."
Elring's Gift Shop
CONCERNED COLLEGIATES can help. Persons throughout Kansas are being asked to help in a statewide money-making campaign. Members of the Congress of the Class of 1969 have been assigned areas throughout the state in which they are soliciting contributions.
THE BLAIR DRESS
924 Massachusetts
Debbie Bryant, 1966 Miss America, chose Project Concern as her endorsed charity, and contributions made through her resulted in a light-weight medical plane for Project Concern.
Governor Robert Docking has given his total endorsement, saying he will help in any way he can. There may be a Project Concern Week next November.
KEESLING HAS received word from Bob Hope's press agent, giving promising hints that Hope may give a benefit tour in Kansas for Project Concern next year and Pat Boone is giving a benefit next November.
The Class of 1969 has raised money by producing the "Happiness Is . . ." variety show and there is a possibility that two student-rate tickets to Europe will be raffled off next year, the proceeds from which will be given
to the Collegiates for Concern project, Keesling said.
The $400,000 will build a pediatrics center in Vietnam. It will provide hygienic accomodations for the patients and their accompanying families. ("No family, no patients," Keesling said.) It will finance VMA training and will be named after Kansas.
"IT'S ALMOST LIKE a miniature peace corps," Keesling said. "Dr. Turpin wants to train 8,800
people to work for a summer, or for a year or two in Vietnam. This would mean a few people in each village and it would let the people retain their dignity by meeting them on a personal basis," he added.
"Any man's death diminishes me because I am involved in mankind," John Donne wrote in 1624. "And therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee."
1
DR. JIM TURPIN OF PROJECT CONCERN
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-UDK Photo by Earl Hachl
AFTER 49 YEARS OF GRADING HOMEWORK . . .
—CDR Photo by Earl Hachi
Dr. J. Neale Carman, instructor in the French department at KU since 1918, reflects on his 49 years of teaching at KU which includes training World War I soldiers in French for the battlefields of France. One of Carman's main interests has been a study of Kansas dialects, and in 1962, he published the first volume of "Foreign Language Units of Kansas."
By MERRILY ROBINSON
After 49 years of teaching at KU, Dr. J. Neale Carman of the department of French and Italian will retire this spring.
With Kansas' teacher retirement age set at 70, the length of Carman's stay at KU must be close to a record. After doing his undergraduate work here he began teaching in 1918, at the age of 21.
"I HAD MAJORED in French, and when I graduated, the war was still on," Carman said. "The government had built barracks down by where the stadium is now and needed teachers to train Student Army Training Corpsmen in French, since most of the fighting was being done in France. So that's how I got started."
Carman leaned back in his chair and smiled. "It was about the same in World War II," he said. "There were a lot of Navy officers on campus then and they were given offices in Strong Hall. Everybody began calling it "The Ship." And the fraternity houses they used became PT boats, numbered one through 12.
Carman received his Ph.D. in 1934 from the University of Chicago while on leave from KU. Aside from that, and a year spent in France, his entire teaching career has been spent here. Why?
"I MARRIED a Lawrence girl," he said, "and during the depression, it wasn't a very good idea to try to change jobs. The biggest reason, though, is that as a native Kansan, I feel comfortable here."
Carman was originally from Herington.
Carman's range of interests is wide and varied. His doctoral studies were done on the Arthurian period in French literature
and he plans to continue his work in this area after retirement.
A COLLECTION of his poems,
"On the Margin of a Scholarly
Career," was published and
presented to him at a dinner given
in his honor last Friday evening
by the French and Italian department.
"Constatation," written in
1859, provides a view of his teaching experience:
"There will be a meeting of—' How many times, O God, / Must this mild phrase come interrupt / like some chastising rod / A scholar's dreams of articles / glad editors will take! / The democratic process makes / the ivory tower a fake."
Perhaps Carman's overriding interest, though, is Kansas dialects. In 1962, he published the first volume of "Foreign Language Units of Kansas." He has begun work on two more volumes of the same work and plans to publish them after his retirement.
"DOING RESEARCH for this is mostly a job of knocking on doors and talking with people," he said.
He pointed to a large map of Kansas on the wall and began indicating areas of German, French, Scandinavian and Flemish settlement.
"In the German areas, for instance," he said. "I try to find out when they stopped speaking German at home, when children addressed in German rebelled and began answering in English, whether German is still spoken anywhere in the community.
Daily Kansam
Wednesday, May 3, 1967
4
"A LUTHERAN CHURCH in Russell still holds its Sunday morning services in German."
"These scare tactics caused Germans to drop their language, so that when U.S. forces began occupying Germany following World War II, very few young Americans could be found who could speak German."
The biggest changeover from German to English for Kansens came in the First World War, Carman said, when hostility toward the enemy grew to the extent that German - speaking homes and businesses began receiving coats of yellow paint overnight. A German minister in Wodren, south of Lawrence, was tarred an dfeathered for delivering his sermons in German, Carman said.
Carman's retirement will coincide with the KU graduation of his grandson, Ken Derrington, Prairie Village senior. Carmen plans to teach next year at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
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Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
Send them to LAST GASP,1629 West 22nd Terr.
By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
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Dutch elm disease invades Hill
By PAULA MYERS
Death is silently ransacking our campus.
The victims are the 1,800 susceptible elms. The disease is the Dutch elm disease, which is the result of an unusual partnership—a bark beetle working with the killing fungus that parasitically infects elm trees but does not harm the beetles.
THE DUTCH ELM disease is a progressive disease that sometimes results in a 90 per cent loss. Its ransacking has definite markings; barren avenues, baked grass, unshaded houses and rows of tree stumps.
First in a series
In a 1960 census taken by the buildings and grounds men, KU had 1800 elms. Now the number has dropped to 1,723 just from the Dutch elm disease. Old age and other vascular will infections have claimed more elms.
But "the Dutch elm disease is the most positive death" says Harold Blitch, director of buildings and grounds.
Lecture series on speech starts
Robert L. Scott, professor of speech at the University of Minnesota, will speak tomorrow and Friday in a lecture series sponsored in part by the department of speech and drama.
"Two Views of the New Rhetoric" will be the topic tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in 504 Summerfield, and "Performance as Content in the Basic Speech Course" will be the subject Friday at 1:30 p.m. in 303 Summerfield.
GETS FILM RIGHTS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI)—Actor Don Murray has received film rights to "Jean Christophe," Romaine Rolland's Nobel Prize-winning novel.
It has now become the most complicated disease situation ever faced in the history of plant pathology, according to Abraham Epstein, professor of botany and plant pathology at Iowa State.
THE DISEASE was unknown in the Americas before 1930, but since then it has spread and is now found from the east coast to the Rocky Mountains and from North Carolina and Arkansas to the Canadian Provinces of Ontario, New Brunswick and Quebec.
On October 1957, the Dutch elm disease was discovered in Kansas City, Kansas, and has spread rapidly westward.
The disease hit KU in 1980, when the first American elm was cut down north of Potter Lake. Seventy-two stricken elms, mostly American and Augustine, have been cut up, burned or buried since then.
BOW WILL OUR campus look in the future if no cure is found? Raymond Hall, curator of the Natural History Museum and noted zoologist, said:
"If, the elms on Jayhawk Boulevard are mostly American and Red elms, we can expect a marked change within seven to fifteen years. We will lose most of the American and Red elms whether they are sprayed or not.
And, said Blithe, Jayhawk Boulevard is lined mostly by American elms with some maples and hackberry trees.
THESE ELMS along the boulevard were group planted for aesthetic reasons some 40 years ago. Now it seems these trees are in the direct pathway of the progressive disease.
Hall wrote in a service leaflet:
"It seems that the American elm will not be exterminated by the Dutch elm disease. Resistant trains of elm probably are propagating themselves."
is using only the sanitation program, which consists of one man, Frank Unfred, whose primary job is to work on and inspect the elms when there is nothing else to do. Blitch said.
"Nevertheless, most mature elms in many cities and towns of eastern Kansas will die of the non-native Dutch elm disease before it dies of something else."
KU AT THE PRESENT time
Up until 1963 the buildings and grounds men sprayed the elms with DDT. But, the spraying has been discontinued because of administrative policy.
According to figures from Blitch, the number of trees cut yearly has doubled since 1663: one in 1961, eight in 1962, seven in 1963, fifteen in 1964, eighteen in 1965 and seventeen in 1966.
"WE ARE INSTRUCTED not to spray, but I would if I had the say-so." Blitch said. "I presume we have the money to afford to spray."
Each year said R. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, the administration decides what course of action to take.
"We have tried spraying and the direct insertion of bidrine, but we were disappointed with the effects. These past several years we have elected to try the sanitation method. There is no cause for alarm, we are using the best program - sanitation and replanting." Lawton said.
THE JAYHAWK Boulevard elms are not growing under the
most ideal conditions says R. W. Lichtwardt, professor of botany. The boulevard elms are surrounded by concrete—the sidewalk and the street. The soil on the "Hill" isn't the best.
"There are some years that will be effected more than others. Kansas has gone through a drought period which could have weakened the trees," Lichtwardt said. "In another 10 years, Jay-hawk Boulevard might be a little different because of the greater variety of trees present."
According to a bulletin published by the Manhattan agricultural experimental station, "trees weakened by drought and disease are attractive to bark beetles. They attack such trees, tunnel through the bark to the surface of the sapwood, and thus infect them with fungus spores."
THE BEETLES will only breed in dead or elm trees or stacked elm firewood because of the low water content. It is part of the sanitation program to get rid of the dying or dead elm wood because it can harbor beetles, Blitch said.
Our campus has been afflicted. The Dutch elm disease is here and will stay. "Marked changes" will affect the campus and Jayhawk Boulevard.
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1967
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New coaches, graduation losses
Big Eight faces big change
By MIKE WALKER
Stunned by the death of Head Coach Jim Mackenzie, Oklahoma's football squad now looks toward practice with a new head coach. Charles F. Fairbanks.
Oklahoma
BUT THE ADJUSTMENT will not be a great one. Fairbanks was offensive coach at Oklahoma under Mackenzie, and was considered the top man in line for the position upon Mackenzie's death.
Oklahoma's goal for spring practice is to evaluate and to decide placement of personnel. A big problem will be replacing Ben Hart. All-Big Eight split end. Oklahoma's passing game is now termed "weak." The coaches hope to improve the passing game to a status where the Sooners can throw the ball more.
TOM STIDHEM, who led the Big Eight in punting, was lost to graduation. Finding a kicker for the team is a major point of spring drills at OU. The defense will concentrate on improving its ability to stop the running attack.
The Sooners lost six men from the defensive squad: Bobby Robinson, end, Jim Riley, tackle, Rodney Crosswhite, back, and Rickey Burgess and Eugene Ross, linebackers.
From the offensive platoon, Oklahoma will do without the services of Ed-Hall, All-Big Eight tackle, Ron Winfrey, guard, Mark Kosmos, guard, Vernon Burkett, guard, and Ben Hart, All-Big Eight. It appears that the main task will be to replace these starters, but OU retains its quality backfield from last year.
Iowa State
The graduation of quarterback Tim Van Galder will force Iowa State to improve its running game.
ISU STRAYED last year from the basic running game of past years because of Van Galder's passing ability.
Head Coach Clay Stapleton said, "It is now our intention to
stress the running game as we used to do and use the pass as a striking weapon to keep the defense loose."
Iowa State will return most of the defensive unit it had last year. Stapleton feels that the defense yielded too much ground last year and can be overcome by great effort on the part of the players and the coaches.
"IF WE ARE able to develop a good, balanced attack, taking advantage of the running of Les Webster, Ben King, Willie Robinson, and possibly Bob McFherson and the receiving abilities of Tom Rushen, we could become a good ball club," the head coach said.
He feels the Big Eight should be better again this fall, with better balance than last year when the conference was supposed to be well balanced.
"Kansas and Kansas State will be greatly improved and none of the other teams appear likely to be anything but better than they were last year," Stapleton said.
Kansas State
K-State has gone all out on the football scene and seems to be reaping a harvest of high school football players. A new coach, construction of an athletic dorm, a proposed better-than-ever stadium, and carpeting and drapes in the locker room seem to be heralding in a new era of football at K-State.
BUT IT will take more than glitter and showmanship to build a good football team. However, new Head Coach Vince Gibson seems confident that he can start a winning tradition at Manhattan, and from the looks of things, he just might do it.
Gibson will introduce a new offense to K-State which will be built around a drop-back passing quarterback, utilizing the strength the Wildcats have at split end and flanker to balance the running strength of Cornelius Davis.
and he thinks that Bill Nossek at quarterback will fit in well with his new defense.
Gibson said he is impressed with what he has seen Davis do
Davis was the first Big Eight back to gain over 1,000 yards in a single season since KU's great Gale Savers.
A BIG PROBLEM for the Wildcats will be building up enough strength to utilize different platoons.
Oklahoma State
OSU returns 22 lettermen, half on offense and half on defense. The Cowboys lost their four starting tackles and will have to find new beef for the line.
Coach Phil Cutchin says experience-wise, it is the best situation he has ever had going into spring practice.
THE STILLWATER GROUP will see Ronnie Johnson again at quarterback, who came on strong late in the year and hit 60 of 126
Spain ousts US coeds
MADRID —(UPI)— Two University of California coeds attending the University of Madrid were ordered deported from Spain today for their anti-Vietnam war activities that led to the burning of six U.S. flags.
The Spanish government this morning gave the girls, Karen Winn of Walnut Creek, Calif., and Roberta Alexander of Los Angeles, until tonight to leave Spain.
The girls were arrested Tuesday by Spanish police who held them for questioning at a station house for six hours before they were sent home under house arrest.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman confirmed that the girls had been deported but then qualified it by saying that the decision still "w wasn't final."
Daddy of the car
passes for 659 yards and two touchdowns to rate 4th in the Big Eight passing race. He also punted 77 times for a 36.5 average.
Coach Cutchin said, "I hope there isn't a favorite, but if there is, I hope it is us. I don't know of anybody who has a tougher schedule than ours."
OSU opens against Air Force and then takes on formidable Arkansas and Texas.
BOSTON — (UPI) — Charles E. Duryea is honored on a plaque at the Massachusetts State House for making Springfield, Mass., "the birthplace of the automobile industry," notes the Automobile Legal Association. The plaque cites Duryea as "inventor and builder of America's first gasoline buggy 1892."
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3. 1967
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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Marriage or career? women can handle both
By MARILYN ZOOK
Women no longer have to choose between being a wife or a career woman. They can do both, according to four outstanding career women at an informal Associated Women Students (AWS) panel discussion last night.
Dr. Marilyn Stokstad, director of the Art Museum and professor of Art History; Dr. Mary Hatfield from Watkins Hospital; Mrs. Edward Smissman, lawyer; and Mrs. Allan Holder, psychiatric social worker at Watkins, discussed "The Varying Roles of the Educated Woman" with KU women.
The panel agreed that woman's basic problem is the role created for women in society, that of wife and mother. But it was quickly pointed out that women can overcome this image by pursuing her outside interests while retaining her responsibility to her home.
Men and women are exposed to the same opportunities until they finish school. Then women are expected to settle down and devote all their time to their families in order to fill their duty in life.
WOMEN TODAY should do what they really enjoy. If this involves a career then they should come to a realization within themselves that they can and should pursue it.
"It's not so much the quantity of time spent at home," said Mrs. Holder, "as the quality of the time that is important."
BEING A CAREER WOMAN can even add to being a wife, the panel said. A woman has to gain respect by doing well what she is interested in.
"When a wife works, the husband is forced to take a greater part in the family." Dr. Hatfield
said "In many cases the husband is excluded from family life because of his role in society."
However, a man must be sympathetic and understanding to his wife's career. If the husband resents or feels jealous of his wife's career, the problems can be many. A husband and wife must add to and support each others careers.
"THE MAN must be very good in his own field to live with a successful career woman," Mrs Smissman said. "If he isn't, he may very likely feel inadequate."
She also pointed out that women should not have to compete with men on the basis of sex, but there is a definite prejudice against women in almost any field.
"To many we're just second class citizens," said Mrs. Molder. "We're not taken seriously and, therefore, have to prove ourselves in situations where men are just accepted."
THE PANEL AGREED there is a feeling today that women are flighty, that they dream about careers and then settle down in whatever is convenient.
Dr. Stokstad encourages women to keep their interests going by trying as many fields as possible.
"If you have to declare a major declare it," she said. "You can always switch. Play the game the way the people insist you play it." SHE INSISTS that pressure to declare a major is one reason women choose "convenient" fields. Many women do not even think about their careers until they are in college.
Pressures to learn all they can about a particular field also forces women to choose convenient roles. Many professors do not see
the value in extra curricular activities. The attitude is that women are in school to learn all they can. But Dr. Hatfield feels that there is much to be learned from extra curricular activities.
Here a woman learns to cope with people, which is essential when a woman has to prove herself in the man's world. When a woman enters a predominantly man's field she has an advantage because she draws attention just by being a woman.
Lots of Maples
ALBANY, N.Y.—(UPI)—There are at least 19 towns, villages or cities in New York state with "Maple" preceding them. They include Maplegrove, Maplecrest, Mapview, Maplewood, Mapleton, Maple Point, Maple Springs, etc.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy skies with warmer temperatures tonight and tomorrow, with a chance of scattered light rain tonight. Low tonight between 45 and 50 degrees.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1967
Kansans lined up for Ad Day '67
Outstanding advertising men from Kansas will be the guest speakers at the annual Alpha Delta Sigma advertising symposium, May 5, in the Kansas Union Forum room.
BOB KEARNES, advertising manager of WIBW in Topeka, will speak at 10:30 a.m. on "Prospects for Radio-TV Advertising."
Beginning at 9:30 a.m., Stan Emerson of Emerson Franzke Advertising Agency in Topeka, will speak on "Organizations of a Small Ad Agency." The Emerson Franzke agency is the largest ad agency in Topeka with annual billings of $600,000. Emerson pointed out that this is small compared to the billings of agencies in larger metropolitan areas.
2
Harold Mandl, a psychologist who writes a regular column on creativity in Ad Age, will speak at 1:30 p.m. on "The Creative Games We Play." Mandl was formerly with the Menninger Foundation and now does freelance consultant work on industrial problems.
Final speaker of the day will
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Jerry Bean, president of Alpha Delta Sigma, said that all students interested in advertising are welcome to attend. He said coffee will be served between the talks.
"We do our best to invite speakers that will interest the students and offer them something to think about.
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KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
Union Ballroom!!
Two Showings!!
SUA Classical Film Series presents
LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD (France, 1961)
One of the finest movies of the 1960's Directed by Alain Resnais ("Hiroshima Mon Amour," "Guernica," "Night and Fog") "Be prepared for an experience such as you've never had from watching a film . . ."-New York Times
7:00 & 9:00—Kansas Union Ballroom
Single Admission 60c
Student fees-
Continued from page 1
fees. These expenses include University administration, public relations, alumni records, museums, the student-faculty directory, and other activities serving KU as a whole.
Within the classification of general expenses are found the few activities financed entirely by student money. These are convocations and lectures, general University printing, general conferences, and certain insurance premiums.
Another 10 per cent of general student fees are spent on certain activities of KU's physical plant. Principal among these are the power plant, telephone operation, water, and general repairs and maintenance.
This 10 per cent of student fees finances less than two per cent of KU's total physical plant operation, however.
The rest of the fees
The remaining five per cent of student-contributed money is spent in several ways.
About 1.7 per cent goes to student interest activities such as the registrar's office, dean of students, and commencement.
Slightly less, about 1.4 per cent, supports organized research conducted at KU. However, relatively little student money—about $55,000 in 1966—is used for research when compared to research expenditures over $3 million yearly funded from federal, state, and private grants.
Another 1.1 per cent of general fees finance outside instruction, principally extension classes and correspondence study.
Student general fees, by law, cannot be used for capital improvements such as new buildings or building additions. The state appropriations measure passed during the 1967 legislative session states "that expenditures from this fund (general fees) may be made only for salaries and wages and for other operating expenditures, but may not be made for capital improvements."
In addition, general fees are not used to finance student scholarships, loans, residence hall and apartment operations, the Kansas Union, the Endowment Association, KU's Center for Research, or varsity athletics.
Athletics are aided
included in general fees, does help finance intercollegiate athletic events. Although the amount varies between fall and spring semesters, half or nearly half of the activity fee is transferred to the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation for general admission to all athletic events.
Students must make additional payment for reserved seat tickets at football and basketball games, however.
Allocations to varsity athletics from the student activity fee, in addition to salaries of some coaches who also teach physical education, are the University's main support to varsity athletics.
Although the athletic corporation earned a profit in the fiscal year which ended June 30,1966, only football,basketball and the Kansas Relays earned money. All other varsity athletic programs showed a loss.
Student money from general fees is allocated by KU administrators "to make things balance" between all sources of income, according to Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance.
Delta Sigma Phi pledges 16
KU's newest fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi, has 16 pledges following last night's smoker in the Kansas Union.
"The smoker went very well." Doug Powell, Oklahoma City sophomore and Rush Chairman, said. "Enough people showed interest to hold another one Thursday night." He said it would probably be held in his apartment.
STEVE MASSEY, Kansas City junior and fraternity president, said they hope to pledge 35 men before fall rush and they are currently considering housing possibilities.
"Everybody is a pledge now so there is no pledge training period as such." Massey said.
He said everybody has been very enthusiastic and has had the opportunity to participate in building the fraternity.
McCoy's
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Wednesday, May 3, 1967
8
Daily Kansan
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet," Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N.Y.
Free to Kansas Students 25¢ to others
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Latins to judge KU pros-cons
Latin Americans attending the Eighth Annual Seminar on Higher Education are evaluating KU this afternoon in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
The evaluation will help Latin Americans to improve their colleges and universities.
During the four-week seminar ending today, 18 deans and rectors from Latin America studied KU administration, curriculum and courses, teaching methods, professors and students.
George Waggoner, dean of College and director of the seminar, said the objective is to identify the strengths and weaknesses of KU.
DEANS OF THE VARIOUS departments were interviewed and the reports will be presented in Spanish and English.
"I think the insights of the foreign administrators would be of
Sachem adds five more to list
Names of five new members of Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society, were inadvertently omitted from a list published in Friday's UDK.
The men, all juniors, were chosen by the outgoing Sachem members on the basis of grades, activities and honors. The five left out are the following:
Gary Ascanio, Cherokee; Will Coughlin, Wellsville; Bob Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Edward Gordon, Fort Scott; and John Hoppe, Ottawa.
considerable value to KU," he said.
The best way for them to understand how the university system operates is to come to the United States, rather than listen to a series of lectures, Waggoner said.
"I believe this is the first time a group of foreign educational administrators has evaluated a U.S. university," he said.
The countries of Latin America participating in the seminar are Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru and Venezuela.
Symposium continues
Audience applause increased when composer Robert Ward of New York was introduced following the presentation of his work "Divertimento" at the orchestra portion of the contemporary music symposium in the University Theatre last night.
Ward's work climaxed the program of four modern compositions by the Symposium Orchestra directed by George Lawner, professor of music theory at KU.
The orchestra consisted of top KU orchestra students, faculty, and professional players from the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
WARD, A PULITZER PRIZE winning composer, has recently accepted a position as president of the North Carolina School of Arts at Winston-Salem.
IFC screens 55 for chairmanships
Fifty-five applicants underwent screening interviews for eight Interfraternity Council committee chairmanships yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The IFC's executive council discussed the openings with "men of greater quality than ever before." Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and IFC president, said.
VACANT POSITIONS are rushbook editor, Greek Column editor, Greek Week chairman, on-campus rush chairman, summer rush secretary, summer previews speaker, rush week general chairman, and rush week head dorm counselor.
The IFC will announce the appointments after its regular meeting Thursday night, Taylor said.
The committees will be built from scratch, he said, since all positions were opened to applicants.
The interviews were the first ever to be given in the spring.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 3, 1967
9
CLASS OF 1968
announces INTERVIEWS FOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIPS, MEMBERSHIPS, and HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
Committees include:
Breakfast
Special Projects
Gift
Calendar
Publicity
Blast-off Senior Year Party
Senior Events
Senior Day
Picnic & Spring Day
Fall Party
Spring Party
Class Coffees
Regalia (Sweatshirts & Hats)
HOPE Award
Membership Committees
Pick up applications from living group presidents or in the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall. Applications must be returned to the Alumni Office by Monday, May 8.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT COURSE
presents
For The First Time in Lawrence The Brilliant
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
under the baton of the dynamic, sensational young conductor, Zubin Mehta
PROGRAM
Medea's Meditation And Dance of Vengeance . Barber
Don Juan, Symphonic
Poem, Op. 20 . . . Strauss
Symphony No. 8 in G Major . . . . . Dvorak
Oriental Kung Fu
HOCH AUDITORIUM-MONDAY, MAY 8-8:20 p.m. Show Your ID At The Door For Free Admission Bring Your Date Tool
GOP to foresee unlimited future
The youngest member of the U.S. House of Representatives, William Steiger, R-Wisconsin, will be a featured speaker Saturday at KU.
Steiger will open an "Opportunities Unlimited" program Saturday. The program, sponsored by the Republican National Committee, will attract about 500 scholastic leaders from state colleges and universities.
Steiger, formerly elected to three terms in the Wisconsin Legislature, will speak on "Opportunities in Federal, State and Local Governments." Steiger is a former National chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans. He was presented the "Young American Medal for Service," by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1955.
FIVE CAREER oriented seminars covering opportunities in "Mass Media," "Public Affairs," "International Programs," "Politics," and in the "Academic World," are scheduled. Experts in each area will present the topics to the audience and will discuss the presentation with a panel.
Moderators and panelists have been selected on the basis of competence and accomplishments in their specific professions. An afternoon program will feature top
10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1967
I
National and State Republican Committee members.
SAPPHIRE ENGRAVING
MARC JACOBS
BORITA $100 TO 2100
CELEBRITY II $350 TO 1975
The "Opportunities Unlimited" program was announced last week by State Republican Chairman George Nettles.
REGISTERED
Keepsake
IN ANNOUNCING the event, Nettles pointed out by 1970 there will be 100 million Americans under 25 years of age. He said "the future accomplishments of the Republican party will parallel its success in attracting youth to its ranks."
DIAMOND RINGS
An eternal treasure . . . flawless, pure white, precisely cut . . . guaranteed perfect by Keepsake (or replacement assured).
Rings colored in show detail. Toggle Marks.
National Young Republican Chairman Tom Van Sicle, State Young Republican Chairman Ron Wilkinson, Tate Collegiate Young Republican Chairman Bill Porter, First District Young Republican Chairman Bob Miner, Great Bend junior at KU, and Young Republican General Counsel John Derwitz are assisting in the planning of the seminar.
Ray Christian
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
809 Mass.
Lamas to direct
VI 3-5432
Bings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Regs.
HOLLYWOOD —(UPI) — Fernando Lamas, actor-turned director, will direct "Tough White, Tough Black" for Madison Productions.
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Follow This Arrow
Wednesday Night
To The Green
The Village Green Is Open 7 Days A Week—
2 p.m. to Midnight
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-6966
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● Dining in Lawrence's Finest Restaurant
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VILLAGE GREEN
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansan are offered
all day with staffing to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q If you want something different, Try our Bar-B-Q Meats. Slab of ribs to go $3.00.
Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.75.
*Chicken.* $1.10. Brisket Sandwich,
$6.55. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone
V1 2-9510. Closed Sunday and Tuesday.
5-8
Western Civilization notes. Extremely
comprehensive. Mimicaged, and
bound for $4.25. For free delivery call
V 1-2901 after 5 p.m.
5-25
365 ce. Honda touring modl. 1 owner,
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1877. 5-3
AIR HORNS: Two separate chrome plated air horns. Electric compressor, tank, and necessary fittings. Call Ed. V13-5072, after six. 5-4
Royal type writer, portable, fine working condition, $0.00. Phone 913-84-3847.
1967 Volkswagen, red with black interior. Rado, heatr, white walls, and/roat, 2 speed wipers, seat b仕s, window washer, and emergency signals. 5,000 mills, in perfect condition. Priced right. V1-723-800. 5-4
'65 VW Sedan, white, REH, seat belts fore & aft, 23,000 miles, immaculate materials. No trade-in. Call V1 3-6851 after 5:30 week–end—time. 5-8
Honda 20. Like now. Only 600 miles.
V12-4119. 5-4
1965 Yamaha YDS-3 Catalina, 250 cc,
5-speed, good condition, several guns,
must sell. VI 3-794. 5-4
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, Matical green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
Tickets for the exciting new folk sangers, on tour of U.S. campuses, at the Fort Wayne Music Hall, hawk Bldg. booth, at door of Union Ballroom, 8 p.m. Friday. 5-8
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS.
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Stones, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, for list for Shipped and
where in U.S. prep shop, by
Butterfly Books $4.25, Madam
Butterfly’s Gift Shop, 4609 E Colax,
Denver, Colorado 80229. 5-3
6-month-old, Royal Ultrasonic electric
typewriter, like nw, $150 with casc;
Singer Featherweight sawing machine,
$50; woman's English dumb-bicycle,
7 months old, ride dumb-bike, $5; 14-
Admiral freezer, 6 months old, perfect
condition, $290; slid; projector and
screen, $20. VI 3-2517. 5-9
Ford mod 1 "A" tudor, new resi-
rion-d good tires, engine, transmi-
sion, original or all original, overhaul
dashboard $550.00. Bill
833. VI 2-600-59 5-9
Set or 12 good Wilson golf clubs, bag,
ca l. $39. Also 6 inch Sony portable
TV in excellent condition. $sv. Ia -
$522.
5-9
1665 Plymouth 2-door hard-top, V-8,
Ivory with Black, all vgl interior.
Exterior colors.
Cars of warranty left. Call VII
2-2106 at 6 p.m. or on weekends.
Combo compact organ--$553.00; F n-
d r bassian amplifl -$345.00; Both
perfect. VI 2-8376, or 1-316-ED 6-3184.
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P.S. automatic trans. 327 engine.
Plus other extras. 750 k.l.m. L. saving for Europe, will sell this $4390 Chev. for $3500. Contact Jim, VI 2-804, between 11:30 & 1:30 weekdays. 5-9
1961 Chev. Bel-Air, 4-door, standard train, with overdrive, 5-cyl. Exe. rent condition. Call VI 2-6564 after 5 p.m. on weekdays, or see at 940 Indiana.
GTO. 1965, Champagne mist; automatic air-conditioned, power steering and metallic-lined power brakes, non-ship differential, tally wheels, original owner, excell mt condition.
$2100. VIREI V I 2-7534. 8-9
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,
notes, and other documents.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call: McLain. Master, V1 2-1705. 5-4
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Tire papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bettie Viney, III v-3554. Thank You
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gilles viper, II 3-2358. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson. VI 2-1262, 810 Randal Road.
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
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Phone. V13-9554—Mrs. Wessler.
6-17
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Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertation writing and co-writing with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
HELP WANTED
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship from $100 to $600! Attend a group internship at Summerfield Hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
Summer employment still available in Topkape, Lawrence, K.C. area for college men. Call Mr. Misemer, VI 3-6611 before 6 p.m. 5-4
Part time jobs for Summer students.
Men only. Call Mr. Meyer, VI 3-6611
before 5:30 p.m. 5-4
Part time or full time help. Call V11
7 p.m. or see at s2. 5-9
C.gaurwood.
WANTED
Rid-rs to share car expenses during
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Want to buy good photo enlarger and other backroom equipment. V1-3-8-3
5-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickl's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on desk, help keep up 10 pm. Then your papers in and help keep them busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
Attention! You have 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. 5-9
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transportation, motor need tuning, clutch cut, need a paint job. But don't worry, Lawrenr Auto (Goodyear Corner) can take care of all these problems. From Corvair to Cad, and also foreign cars. Shop shop and mechanical repairs. 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247. 5-98
Alexander's Flowers & Gifts Weekend Specials Party Rentals
Exclusive Representative
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
- Badges
FOR RENT
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Lavaliers
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- Paddles
Two bedroom unfit, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
- Favors
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Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116        tf
- Cups
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Al Lauter
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
- Awards
SUMMER SUBLEASE - 2 bdr. luxury apt, available June 1. Completely furnished and close to campus at 941 Louisiana. VI 2-2729. 5-8
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
New renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments furnished, private kitchen, utilities paid. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8534. 5-4
Wednesday, May 3, 1967
Daily Kansan
One bedroom furnished apt., air-
conditioned, available June 3. VI3-3347 5-4
11
3 room furnished apt., utilities pd. $75.00 per mo. for 2 people, 3 people or couple. No pets. See at 520 Lau. side door, or call VI 3-2402 at 516
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
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929 Mass. VI 3-0501
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Served by a light cooking. Close to
Union. For appointment. T. Ford,
Vl. 3-2399. 5-9
EXPERIENCED --DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Concord Park PL 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young--All Colors
Cages-Foods--Accessories
And
Aquariums--All Sizes--Stainless
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And
Select Troglodyte Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss--Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses--New
3 Sizes--Buy Years Today
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.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
A
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
Summer Board
Chairman; President; Secretary Cultural Chairman Entertainment Chairman Recreation Chairman
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
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.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
CC makes—
Continued from page 1 these students will be more independent, and more willing to experiment, than the average non-CC student.
Lewis said CC does not restrict one's choice of courses or prevent him from meeting other people.
"It's just taking a few instances and ensuring that a few people will have classes together. It's trying to do on a wide-spread basis what the Honors Program has already established."
The alternative, explained Lewis, would be for students to go to classes, each containing an anonymous mass of people.
Latin Americans elect officials
The newly formed Latin-American Club met last night to elect officers.
Elected officers are: president, Bob Swan, Topeka graduate student; vice-president, Alfonso Estrada, Colombia freshman; and secretary - treasurer, Carolyn Swanson, Kansas City junior.
Poetry workshop to star students
KU student poets will read their poetry at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum room.
The poetry reading is part of the poetry workshop in the English department.
David Ignatow, KU poet in residence, is sponsoring the reading.
Lewis thinks CC will be a success, but, he added, "It's not instant change!"
The amendment proposes reorganization of the ASC Disciplinary Committee.
CURRENTLY, the Disciplinary Committee consists of six students, two faculty members, the dean of men, the dean of women, and the academic dean of the student accused.
The amendment suggests the elimination of the dean of men, and the dean of women from the committee.
Chubb-
Continued from page 1
"I think it is unjust to have the dean of men and the dean of women on the committee, when, in many cases, these deans are personally involved with the accused student—before his case comes to the committee," said George Tannous, Lebanon graduate student who introduced the amendment.
"THIS AMENDMENT WOULD also give the committee more power," Tannous said, "because in the past, the dean of men, who is chairman of the committee, has forbidden publication or outside discussion of matters which are discussed in committee.
"I think the student has a right to know about these things, and the amendment also would eliminate a lot of secrecy involved with this committee."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 3, 1967
12
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)
TONIGHT - GIRLS NIGHT OUT with-
The Soulful TEDDY VALE
This Friday:
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
This Friday:
Harlem Shuffle I Don't Want to Cry Love Light Shout
THE Red Dog INN
This Saturday: SPIDER AND THE CRABS
Great Show Band!!
Latin American educators evaluate KU
Judgment Day came to KU yesterday afternoon, as 23 Latin American university administrators presented their evaluation of the school's overall performance.
Addressing more than 100 administrators, deans of schools, department chairmen, professors and students in the Kansas Union Forum Room, the visitors gave impressions of KU gained during the four-week-long. Eighth Annual Seminar on Higher Education, which ended yesterday.
THE EDUCATORS generally praised the University's efficiency in relationship to its size, commended its high academic achievements and noted its constant working for self-improvement.
The Latin American educators interviewed administrators, professors and students, in order to evaluate both their own universities and KU.
The group praised KU's large faculty for its general excellence and noted the high degree of confidence given the faculty by the University. In interviewing students, however, the Latins had heard
complaints of deficiencies in some teachers' psychological preparation for teaching. As a remedy they suggested a course in the art of teaching, to be taught by the School of Education.
THE EDUCATORS also criticized an "excessive preoccupation" with research at the University. They felt that the concentration in this area created an imbalance and was detrimental to classroom teaching.
A widespread use of textbooks at KU had its advantages in efficiency, the educators said, but the heavy reliance on them could be a dangerous coverup for deficient teaching, and also could discourage individual learning.
The KU student received the closest examination by the Latins.
IN SURVEYING THE psychological balance of the student, the educators observed a depersonalization at the University and criticized the school for ignorance of individual problems. Students, on the other hand, rely too heavily on their academic advisers, the educators felt.
The high degree of school spirit at KU surprised and pleased the Latins, and they attributed this asset to student pride in the school's academic achievements. But the evaluators feared that the importance students place on their grades could be an obstacle to true learning."
The Latins' talks with students and observation of last month's student elections revealed a marked lack of knowledge of the workings of student government, and little concern with it, they said.
"THE EXPERIENCE of the election process and the opinion of the students, apparently general, indicate the little influence the Student Council has on the student body," said the report.
Concluding their evaluation, the Latins said: "The University of Kansas enhances the system of higher education in North America and models itself as an entity in permanent eagerness for improvement. Its international programs, and, in particular, those that concern Latin America, manifest its universal spirit, an essential mission of every university."
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.128
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 4, 1967
Western Civ registration ends Friday
Students who plan to take the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination must register in the Registrar's office in Strong Hall by tomorrow, said James Seaver, chairman of the Western Civ department. The exam will be given at 1 p.m. May 20.
Seaver said about 900 students have already registered. He expects many more to register at the last minute tomorrow.
A list of readings to be covered in the exam was distributed to Western Civ classes this week. Students who did not receive the list may pick one up at the Western Civ office in Oread Hall.
The next examination will be given in July.
Planning begins for 1968 Revue
With nearly a year to go before the next Rock Chalk Revue, living groups are pairing up for entries.
"We are still taking applications and I would urge any interested living groups to seriously consider it," said Allen Purvis, Topeka junior and Rock Chalk producer.
Bill Lupton, Wellington sophomore, was recently appointed Rock Chalk business manager. Interviews for the 12 committee chairmanships will be held in the Union Tuesday night, May 9. Prospective chairmen may sign up for the interviews in the KU-Y office.
"Those who would like to work on Rock Chalk, but feel they are
not qualified for a chairman's position may interview for a committee sometime after school starts in the Fall." Purvis said.
Purvis said he would like to stress that it is not necessary for chairmen applicants to have had experience on either the production or business staff of Rock Chalk.
Positions open on the production staff are assistant producer, in-between-the-acts manager, production assistant, choreographer, music advisor and stage manager.
Chairman positions on the business staff include assistant business manager, press agent, publicity committee chairman, ticket committee chairman, comptroller, and program committee chairman.
Interviews will begin at 7 p.m. with exact times and place assigned when the applicant signs up at the KU-Y office.
Communists hit Special Forces
SAIGON — (UPI)— Communist guerrillas, apparently aided by Vietnamese traitors inside a U.S. Special Forces camp, invaded the camp in the northwest corner of South Vietnam today under a curtain of mortar and machine-gun fire and inflicted heavy casualties on the U.S. and Vietnamese defenders.
The attack was only five miles south of the mountain ridgeline where U.S. Marines inflicted a beating on North Vietnamese regulators who tried and failed to hold three strategic hills guarding the invasion routes to the south. Marines were still fighting Communist remnants today.
Court hears loyalty oath
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A threejudge federal panel today took under advisement the constitutionality of the Kansas Loyalty Oath.
Authr J. Stanley, U.S. District Judge, said, "Gentlemen, we'll take the case," after 90 minutes of arguments presented by lawyers for the plaintiff and defense.
A. B.
Judges did not indicate when the ruling would be made.
THE BOSTON STRANGLER'S LAWYER
F. Lee Bailey, internationally-known defense attorney, was one of seven panelists at a fair trial—free press debate yesterday in Kansas City, Kansas. See story, page 2.
Attorneys for the plaintiff said it may be weeks before a ruling is made.
Center open house set
Students and Lawrence residents will have an opportunity to view KU's Student Mental Health Center during an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m.
Conversion of the second floor of the old nurses home behind Watkins Hospital was completed last January.
The Student Health Service and the Lawrence Mental Health Association are holding the open house in observance of National Mental Health Week.
DR. SYDNEY SCHROEDER, director of the student mental health clinic, said, "This open house gives anyone interested a chance to come and look around.
"We will be giving a handout sheet explaining the function of the center. Throughout the afternoon, staff members will be in their offices to answer any questions."
A clinic for student mental health was established at KU in 1948, as part of the student health service. Last year about 475 students were treated at the clinic. That number is expected to rise this year.
STAFF MEMBERS at the clinic, besides Dr. Schroeder, are Dean Kerkman and William Binns, psychologists; Sandra Wolf and Roberta Holder, social workers; and Dr. Orlando Moreno, Dr. Randy Johnston, and Dr. William Routt, resident psychiatrists.
Some remodeling was done to the nurses home in converting it to the clinic. Individual bedrooms were changed into offices, and a waiting room and secretary's area was added.
Visitors to the open house should walk around Watkins Hospital, through Watson Library parking lot, and in the back door of the clinic.
The Communists struck the Green Beret camp before dawn and killed 39 Montagnard troops, two U.S. officer advisers and wounded 37 others, including some Americans. Thirty-eight more tribesmen were missing and feared captured. Eight Americans were in the camp.
The Communist raiders apparently had some help from the inside in staging their raids. One of the first places hit was the command bunker, and it appeared to have been blown apart by explosives placed on the inside.
The camp commander and a lieutenant, the only two officers among the eight-man force, were killed by the blast. Two American G.Ls were wounded.
The Communists sent an estimated two companies (about 300 men) of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong into the camp. They penetrated three layers of barbed wire surrounding the Lang Vei camp, blowing it up with satchel charges and rockets and machine-gun fire while mortars pounded into the camp.
CANDIDATES, who will appear in bathing suits, include Nancy Stucky, Hutchinson sophomore; Bambi Buck, Wichita junior; Peggy Haydon, Western Springs, Ill., junior; Nancy Kaiser, Paola freshman; Sally Wilcox, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Susan Littoy, Hutchinson sophomore; and Marsha Kresge, Salina junior.
The queen contest, held at 10:15 a.m. at the TeePee, is part of the morning activities that include senior skits and speeches by Student Bar Association presidential candidates.
Law School fun day set
Miss Res Ipsa Loquitor (the thing speaks for itself) will be crowned this Saturday at the Law school's annual Habeas Corpus (fun) Day.
Carolyn Wiley, Leon, Iowa,
juniior; Mary Plucker, Kansas City
juniior; Candy Allen, Springfield
Pa., freshman; Ann Miller, Platte
City, Mo., sophomore; Linda Morris,
Ulysses sophomore; Ann
Nuessen, Quincy, Ill., senior;
and Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village
freshman.
Following the morning's activities a picnic will be held at the estate of Charles Oldfather, professor of law.
Bar and press debate free press or fair trial
By PAUL HANEY
It was necessary and proper for the press to report the killing of eight student nurses in Chicago last summer, but statements made by police authorities linking Richard Speck with the crime prevented a fair trial.
F. Lee Bailey, the defense attorney for Sam Sheppard and the Boston Strangler, used the slaving as an example yesterday in a "Law Enforcement, Prosecution and An Informed People" discussion in Kansas City. Six other free press-fair trial experts participated.
The symposium was part of a day-long meeting sponsored by the Kansas Bar Association in cooperation with the William Allen White School of Journalism and the School of Law. About 50 KU professors and students attended.
Bailey said, "It would be unreasonable to assume that the newspapers should sit around biting their thumbs wanting to break the story that eight nurses were slaughtered in Chicago, but unable to do so because of the possibility of future prejudice."
The press has an obligation to print the occurrence of the crime, he said.
Officer made mistake
But it was a mistake, he continued, for a police officer to "take it upon himself to disclose information that a fingerprint from Richard Speck was found at the scene of the crime or that Speck had been identified by the sole surviving victim.
"Ninety per cent of the information which sticks in the public's mind is released by people in official positions who have no business making statements."
Bailey, a licensed private investigator, said newspapers "perform valuable services for the defender" and should not be criticized until "we examine our own inadequacies in controlling the problem." He said the inadequacies are too numerous to mention.
Public should know
He said once the jury is locked up, the public should know everything that occurs. It should realize the uncertainty and doubt that invades the process of criminal litigation.
It should know that the jury can make mistakes and that when they do, "the odds are 50-50 the misfire will go either way."
Bailey expressed regret that "I'm running four to one." He said one "guilty" man he defended was acquitted of murder while three "innocent" men were convicted and sentenced. He refused to identify the men.
Imposing restrictions on the press, he said, is "looking the wrong direction for the wrong remedy."
He said, however, that publishing criminal convictions must be stopped.
Previous charges unpublished?
"Newspaper editors should have enough sense to know that if the law will not permit a criminal conviction to be entered as evidence of guilt they should have the decency not to harp upon it in the pretrial statements.
He said there has long been a protection against prior restraint and that if one is ever sought, "I'm afraid I must appear on the side of the newspaper."
"I do not suggest that the absence of a prior restraint is any reason that damages should not lie—for one who suffers a faulty conviction—against the publication that caused that reversal. Let them pay the costs, to both sides," he said.
Fred E. Inbau, professor of law at Northwestern University, cited three "gross misconceptions about the entire subject of criminal justice, law enforcement and the broad social values they affect."
The misconceptions are
- Our penal institutions are housing a lot of innocent people and our present system of criminal justice is such that a lot more innocent people are apt to get convicted.
- The reversal of a criminal case means, or suggests, that the person who was convicted was innocent of the crime charged against him.
- News reporting has sent and will send innocent persons to penal institutions.
Imbau said instances of innocent persons being convicted are exceedingly rare.
Impossible to convict
"On the other hand," he said, "our streets and alleys are overrun with the criminal element and our system of criminal justice has become so fouled up that it is becoming practically impossible to convict the guilty.
"The fact that Sam Sheppard was released from prison after the conviction was reversed doesn't mean he didn't kill his wife, nor can we conclude that his innocence was established by his acquittal upon a retrial 10 years after the first conviction."
This statement prompted Bailey to rap his cigarette lighter on the table. Asked about his action later, Bailey said, "Sam Sheppard did not kill his wife."
Inbau said he knows of no case where publicity "resulted in the conviction of an innocent person. He stressed that this does not mean the courts should not reverse convictions that result in cases where such publicity occurs.
Shenpard-unfair trial
He said the U.S. Supreme Court was correct in reversing Sheppard's conviction, and "I believe the dissenting judges in Ohio's Supreme Court were correct in their ruling that Sheppard did not receive a fair trial.
"But let's settle for that kind of control over prejudicial news reporting rather than by a censorship procedure."
Inbau said he would rather have a guilty criminal "running loose because of such a reversal than live in a society with a gagged press."
Court control?
"The courts have no more right to control the press than they have the right to police the police as they have been doing in recent years."
Ernest C. Friesen, Jr., Assistant U.S. Attorney General for administration, divided the free press-fair trial question into five parts:
- Publication of information indicating the probable guilt of a particular person in advance of a trial reduces his chances of a trial before an impartial jury.
- Existing judicial remedies regulating news coverage are not effective.
- Freedom of the press is not an absolute freedom above all others.
- A temporary postponement of publication will not interfere with the need for exposure of wrong in a criminal trial.
- Protection of individual freedom is too important to be left to the press alone.
Friesen said the information flow to a jury "must be restricted to evidence of a high order of reliability if a trial by an impartial jury is to be had."
He said some data may be overcome by a simple instruction to disregard while other data may require a careful explanation of its unreliability.
"Some evidence, however, may well be beyond the ability of a jury to ignore. Protection of the jury from certain types of unreliable evidence is a matter of highest importance to a fair trial."
Press must have facts
Friesen said facts must be available to the press and the press must be able to publish the facts as the press believes them to exist.
"But is it necessary to publish them in the first edition? The urgency of the next edition should not be converted into a principal of freedom above all others, especially if a later edition will serve the same purpose."
He warned that with only a limited competition for the news and a heavy reliance on wire services, newspaper versions of events are likely to be singular and, even if totally erroneous, accepted by the public as fact.
Friesen said because some newspapers report irresponsibly and because some prosecutors give information irresponsibly, "the institutions of justice must have the authority to deal with the irresponsible newspapers, prosecutors and counts."
The Hill With It by john hill
The two elderly gentlemen rocked easily back and forth on the front porch of the old folks home in the warm sunlight.
"Say, Harold. I got a letter from my grandson at KU the other day," said one of the gentlemen.
"HOW IS HE getting along there? These colleges are gettin' pretty complicated these days," said the other. "Even the way they talk is different."
"I know what you mean, and that's why I'm not sure I understand his letter completely," said the old man as he reached beneath his faded gray sweater and brought out the letter.
"Why? What is there you don't understand?" asked Harold, who prided himself on being older yet still in touch with the younger generation.
"WELL, I THINK he says that they're expecting a little bad weather, and it's going to slow up his agricultural project." "How's that?"
"He says he's going to try the 'campus stud bit to try a complete snow job on some chick at the red dog,' but I don't—"
"I didn't realize they went in so much for farming. Sure that's not K-State he at, with horses and chickens and all?"
"YEP. THEN HE says something else I'm not sure of, because he savs he knows 'a hippy who's probably on acid and takes an occasional trix,' which—"
"Simple," said tricky Harold, smugly, "he met a chubby girl whose chemistry class takes field trips to acid plants."
"But he says that the 'hippy might just be an artsy because of the sandals and long, brown hair down to the shoulders.'"
"Sounds like the young whipper-snapper's in love," chuckled the old man, with an air of understanding.
"I HOPE NOT," said the other, "he's talking about a boy." "Hi;h?"
"And then he writes and says that he's 'going to punt on the Western Civ comp.' but I don't—"
"Athletics is a fine thing for a boy that age," said tricky Harold, using his vast reserve of insight, "and it sounds like it's a big game against that Western school."
THE OLD MAN put the letter in his lap, and sighed.
"They sure don't talk the way we used to," he said.
"There is a lot of different things about college kids these days." said Harold, revealing his keen grasp of the obvious.
"Well, there's one tradition that hasn't changed. Remember how we used to have those house-raisings, where all the neighbors would come to help you get your new house up. That's a fine old tradition that hasn't changed, according to this letter."
"WHY. ARE they having a house raising?"
"They sure are." said the old man proudly. "My grandson said that he had to hurry and finish the letter because he had to go and do something about a shack up . . ."
"Well, that's good to hear," said Harold, his faith in the younger generation somewhat restored.
"IT'S STILL too bad about all the funny expressions that college kids have today," said the other old man as he slowly got up to go inside. "I'm glad we didn't talk that way. Well, I guess I'll go inside now. See you later."
TODAY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Foreign Students: Read May issue calendar of International Campus events
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Honrélle Mandi,
"Carl Zuckerkamp," 112
Blake Hall
Lecture, 7.15 p.m. Dr. Jack Porter,
"A Hunt at Topology." 119 Strong.
Geology Lecture, 8 p.m. De Blaschke
A. B. noun, KU & curator of U.S. Na-
noniologist Illustrated, A Geol-
ogist at Turinus Archaeology"
426 Lindley.
TOMORROW
Munir Society Friday Prayers, 2:30
npm, Kansas, Union.
Ven zetalan Movie, 7:30 p.m. Everyone will be present. Welcome to Venezuele
lan Student Center. Forum Room.
Union.
Popular Film, 7 & 8:30 p.m. "The
Wat Lord." Dvcs. Auds.
Advertising Day, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Four public relations and ad men will be featured speakers. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, May 4. 1967
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50th Street, New York, Mail subscription. It is published by Published and second class except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examinations. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color creed or
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE START
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Potential Paths
Joan McCabe
Greg Grug
Dan Austin, Bart Philips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors Gary Murrell, Steve Russell Linda Sieffel, Robert Stevena
Dutch elm disease spread by beetles
By PAULA MYERS
This is the second of a series of three stories on the Dutch elm disease. Tomorrow's article will describe methods of control.
Once elm trees are infected by the Dutch elm disease, they are doomed—there is no cure.
The Dutch elm disease is one of several vascular wilt diseases attacking elms, all with similar symptoms.
The disease produces a wilting and yellowing or dying of foliage, usually followed immediately by defoliation and death of affected branches.
THE DISEASE USUALLY appears first on one or several branches and then spreads to other portions of the crown.
"By seeing where the most wilting occurs, it is possible to determine where the fungus has entered," said R. W. Lichtwardt, professor of botany. "If the whole tree is affected, then it has entered by the roots. If it is located in certain areas, then the fungus has come from separate branches."
Infected trees commonly die within a few weeks, but some die gradually, branch by branch, over a period of several years.
TREES WHICH ARE infected in the spring or early summer usually die quickly. Those that become diseased in late summer are much less seriously affected and may even recover, unless they are re-infected, according to a statement in a U.S. agricultural bulletin.
When the symptoms appear, pieces of suspected elms are cultured in the Snow Hall laboratories to determine of the Dutch elm disease fungus is present. The fungus also may be isolated from the beetles which spread the disease and the tunnel debris they leave. Presence of beetles in a dying tree is not proof of the disease.
Several culture plates are run for each tree. Chips of suspected trees are placed in the culture of potato dextrose agar. It takes five to seven days for the culture to reveal the fungus.
If symptoms occur in the branches it is necessary to take samples in various areas, especially in the dying areas, Lichtwardt said.
WHEN SAMPLES are cut from the suspected tree, "the fungus can be carried from one tree to another if the cutting and sampling instruments are not sterilized." Lichtwardt says.
The principal carrier of the Dutch elm disease in the United
States is the small European elm-
bark beetle.
The beetles do most of their feeding in the living elms nearest the place they emerged as adults. However, the insect has been found feeding in elm trees more than two miles from the nearest breeding place. Feeding injuries are most numerous in the twig crotches.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
HOW EXTENSIVELY these fungus-carrying beetles infect healthy elm trees depends on such factors as time of feeding and age of twigs they feed upon have an important bearing on any control program.
Spring and early summer feeding is more likely to result in serious effects of the disease than feeding before or after this time.
Not only can the Dutch elm disease be transmitted by the beetle, but it can advance from one affected tree to a healthy one by the roots. This is a great threat to the closely-spaced elms on Jayhawk Boulevard.
THE AGRICULTURAL information bulletin "The Dutch Elm Disease and Its Control." states:
"The only effective means of control for Dutch elm disease is the treatment of healthy trees to prevent them from becoming infected and the prompt destruction of all dead or dying elms, regardless of the actual cause of death."
Co-star
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Joanna Moore will co-star with Dick Van Dyke and Edward G. Robinson in "Never A Dull Moment" for Disney.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Tues and Countryside
A
PAT ARNOLD President of Corbin Hall
Ladybug makes living a whole new experience—in a sleeveless skimmer that's practically wrinkleproof! Visit the Coach House for further inspiration.
Father, daughter make defense movie
12th & Oread
ST. LOUIS — (UPI)—Detective Sgt. Jack Patty and his 13-year-old daughter, Linda, made a police movie together on self-defense. Police have circulated the film to women groups to show
how Linda can send her father into an overhead flip, legs flailing in the air.
Both Linda and her father are competent in judo. When the St. Louis County police department
sought volunteers for a film, Patty and his daughter agreed. In the movie, Linda demonstrates different methods which women may use to ward off would-be muggers or molesters.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Announces its last
INDUSTRIAL TOUR
All foreign students and interested American students are urged to see the Kansas City Athletics play,
Sunday, May 7
The bus leaves at 12:00 from the Union and will return around 6 p.m.
Anyone interested sign up in the People-to-People office in the Union.
SENIORS
This will be your last chance to sound off-in the
LAST GASP
A Senior Newspaper Published Once a Year Around (???) Commencement
Make Your Contributions NOW
Send in your "funny" experiences, "big" moments, complaints, gripes, etc.
This newspaper will be a legacy for future classes. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE.
For Contributions Contact:
Tom Stanion, VI 2-8033, or
Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
Send them to LAST GASP,1629 West 22nd Terr. By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
KU CYD elect officers
The KU Young Democrats last night elected Doug Irmen, Shawnee Mission sophomore, president for the summer and the '67-'68 school year.
Other new officers are: Randle Johnson, Hutchinson junior, executive vice-president; Barb Musgrave, Wichita junior, first vice-president; John Cady, Beloit freshman, second vice-president; Jane Winchester, Leoti sophomore, corresponding secretary; Shirley Gillock, Hutchinson junior, recording secretary; Lark Billick, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, treasurer; Chet McLaughlin, Washington, D.C., senior, collegiate representative.
Looking for something to do this Sunday . . .
JAZZ JAM
Session at the Rathskeller (A B.Y.O.B. CLUB)
2 p.m. - ? 8th & New Hampshire
Asian view of Viet war to be told
A recent visitor to Vietnam Sunday will discuss the course of the war, how it is viewed by the Vietnamese and the direction of U.S. policies.
Russell Johnson, a Quaker representative to North and South Vietnam and Southeast Asia, will speak on "Vietnam: America's Lost Revolution" at 3:30 p.m. in the First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont.
JOHNSON SPENT four months in Southeast Asia including two weeks in North Vietnam and two weeks in South Vietnam.
In North Vietnam he visited cities and hamlets destroyed by U.S. bombs and talked with the victims.
He visited hospitals and schools and talked with educators, doctors, administrators, military and religious leaders.
IN SOUTH VIETNAM Johnson interviewed religious and military leaders and examined the U.S.-Saigon government pacification effort and talked with representatives of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam.
4
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
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5
Thinclads' dual to be Saturday
KU trackmen, who have just completed a successful series of stops on the famed Midwest Relays circuit, will host Southern Illinois Saturday in the first and only home dual of the current season.
The two schools have met five times in past years with the Jayhawks holding a four to one edge. However, the Southern Illinois thinclads outdueled the Jayhawks last year, 86-55. It was KU's only defeat in the series, and its first loss to any school in dual or triangular competition in four years.
CO-CAPTAINS Dwight Peck and Gary Ard and senior mates Tom Yergovich, Mike Burdick, and Steve Silverberg will be making their final varsity appearance on the KU track Saturday.
Ben Olison, Jayhawk sprinter,
Franz picked as 4th choice by NBA team
Jayhawk basketball captain Ron Franz was drafted by a professional basketball team yesterday-for the second time.
Franz, who ranks among KU's top 20 scoreers of all-time, was plucked off by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association in the fourth of 12 rounds.
HE HAD RECENTLY been chosen by Oakland of the new American Basketball Association, but Franz says he favors the established NBA.
"They (Detroit) are working through a friend who is a lawyer," Franz said, "and I expect to get final word from them in about a week."
Franz said he would like more than a one-year contract and that he plans to enter law school if pro ball doesn't work out. But prospects look moderately bright for the 6-7, 210-pound forward.
Franz would join a list of other Jayhawks who have been successful in pro ball; they include Wilt Chamberlain, Clyde Lovellette, Walter Wesley, Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower.
"THEY WERE in last place last year," Franz pointed out, "and they're looking for new players. And of the three drafted ahead of me, one may also be drafted by Uncle Sam."
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 14
Remember
ANDREWS GIFTS
Every Day
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
will be back in action this weekend. He missed the last day of the Kansas Relays and all of the Drake Relays due to the unexpected death of his father. Ollison is slated to run the 220 and 440 and also anchor the 440 and mile relay teams.
World record-holder Jim Ryun,
who sped to clockings of 3:59.1
and 3:55.6 in back-to-back mile
relay carries at Drake last week-
end, will double in the 880 and
mile against Southern Illinois.
RYUN, WHO HAULED the Jayhawks to a world record time of 9:33.8 in the distance medley relay at Drake, now has 17 sub-four-minute miles to his credit. He has run 10 open miles outdoors, three indoors, and four on relay carries.
Heading the Southern Illinois squad will be Olympian Oscar Moore, who captured the 5.000 meter-run at the Kansas Relays two weeks ago. Moore will be entered in the two-mile, where he will receive competition from Mike Hayes and Yergovich of KU.
The Salukis also boast one of the nation's top triple jumpers in John Vernon, who set a record for this meet last year when he leaped a distance of 51-1$^{34}$.
Other top runners for Southern Illinois are Ross MacKenzie, Al Ackman, Jeff Duxbury, Dave Chisholm, and Robin Coventry.
FOUR KU TRACKMEN will miss the meet due to injuries. Pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff is still out with an ailing arm, another vaulter, Drew Hamilton is suffering from mononucleosis, javelin thrower Steve Moon has an injured right elbow, and Steve Ashurst will miss action because of a muscle pull.
The meet will begin at 1:15 with the pole vault and long jump. The running events will get under way at 2 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:15 - 9:35
2nd Templin Relays boast 69-yard dash
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:15 - 9:35
CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S
CASINO ROYALE
THE NEW
JAMES BOND
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CASINO ROYALE
Every member of the KU track team has been declared ineligible for the Templin Relays. The Relays, in its second year, is open only to members of Templin Hall, excluding the trackmen. The Relays will be held in Memorial Stadium Sunday, May 7, starting the field events at 1:15 p.m.
CHARLES K. FELDMAN'S
CASINO ROYALE
THE NEW
JAMES BOND
MOVIE IS HERE!
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! 7:15 - 9:35
CHARLES K FELDMAN'S
CASINO ROYALE
THE NEW
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PANAVSION® TECHNICOLOR®
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-16.55
NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
20th CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Powered by DOLBY By Deluxe
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Open 7:15
"Warning Shot"
and —
"Dead Heat on A
Merry Go Round"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-16.65
NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
20th CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Premium • COLOR by Deluxe
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
NOW! Open 7:15
"Warning Shot"
— and —
"Dead Heat on A
Merry-Go-Round"
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Presents* COLOR By Delancey
The meet will include all events of an official track meet, except the javelin and shot put.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Presents • COLOR By Dulux
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
TEMPLIN WILL PROVIDE trophies for winners of every The Fred Krebbs Mile is named after one of Templin's more illustrious athletes.
EAGLE
A world record may be broken Sunday in the 69-yard dash, an event exclusive to the Templin Relays. Alan Russell, Templin representative, says that this mark of 8.2 should fall this weekend.
The meet is sponsored by 7th floor Templin. The meet director is Bill Hutchings, Willemette, ill., sophomore.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
If the Shoe Fits
REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is
Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
WHATEVER THE OCCASION...WE HAVE LOVELY, APPROPRIATE
FRESH FLOWERS
FRESH FLOWERS
Remember
Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 14
Wire Flowers Early!
Plants
Cut Flowers
Corsages—orchids
roses
carnations
Call VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
ALLISON
Flower Shop
THOMAS
[Diagram of a clear box with decorative floral patterns inside.]
Plants Cut Flowers Corsages orchids roses carnations
Plants
Cut Flowers
Corsages—
orchids
roses
carnations
Call VI 3-3255
941 Mass.
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
Flower
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
KANSAN
KOED
Susan
Littooy
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hixon Studio and C
Susan Littooy, Hutchinson sophomore, is the fourth in a series of outstanding undergraduate girls to be honored as "Kansas 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 member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Susan has a 2:45 G.P.A. in elementary education with an emphasis in French. She was a finalist for Military Ball Queen this year and is a candidate for Law Day Queen. Susan is a member of the SUA Travel Committee and the AWS Women's Week Committee.
LAWRENCE
launderers & dry cleaners
1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711
Your Most Convenient and Complete Source For Student Books And Supplies
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Cole of California $ ^{9}$ Exclusive at
Cole of California®
Exclusive at
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTO
Complete Travel Servi
Malls Shopping Center
1st
First National Bank of
town shop
country house
university shop
LAWRENCE I
616 Vermo
★ COLD BUILDWEIS
Ice - Chips - Crack
Mix - All parity sup
Open
11:30 a.m. 'til
1:00 a.m.
WE ABSOLUTELY
DELIVER
VI3-9111
1st
First National
I
Cole swim wear
terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PINTOUR
lete Travel Service
ing Center VI 3-1211
NUMBER ONE
in LAWRENCE
8th and Massachusetts
Phone: VI 3-0152
Member F.D.I.C.
National Bank of Lawrence
traditional wear for men and women
ENCE ICE CO.
6 Vermont
LD BUILDWEISER ★
Chips - Crackers
All parry supplies
Campus Hideaway
— Photograph By Pres Doudna
THE VIRGINIAN
Campus Hideaway
Final Examinations . . . . . . . . May 26-June 1
Grades Due . . . . . . . . . . June 2
Baccalaureate . . . . . . . . . . June 4
Commencement . . . . . . . . . . June 5
Upcoming Events
KANSAS UNION
CATERING SERVICE
—Rooms Available—
—Choice of Menu—
—All Size Groups—
Call UN 4-3509
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Three Convenient Locations:
Three Convenient Locations:
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL
1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd
Call VI 3-5155
Call VI 3-5155
Phi Beta Kappa picks 77 students
Seventy - seven KU students have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts.
New members, including 20 juniors, the highest number ever to qualify, and 55 seniors, will be initiated on Commencement day, June 5.
TO BE SELECTED in the junior year, a student must have a minimum overall grade - point average of 2.80.
New senior members and the 11 elected in their junior year brings the total membership for the Class of 1967 to 68.
"Other seniors who this semester bring up their averages may be chosen at commencement," William D. Paden, professor of English and KU chapter president, said.
JUNIORS HONORED ARE:
Roger K. Alexander, Wichita; John S. Caldwell, Dallas, Texas; Elizabeth Ann Cushing, Downs; Norman D. Fahner, Lindsburg; Kenneth R. Gray, Ulysses; Robert Joseph, Harper Woolf; Robert Joseph, James W. Liebert, Coffeyville; Alison R. Martin, Shawnee Mission; James W. McCalia, Lawrence.
David S. McClain, St. Joseph, Mo;
Veronika L. Mainow, Abbach, Germany;
Telsi K. Menas, Wichita; P. Lawrence Peterson Newton; Matteo Quade Kirkwood, F.; Mara Parre Green; Eileen Eilen; F. Schurle, Green; Dorien Sloan, Norton; Stephen A. Swift, Mission; Claudia Williams, Chicago, III.
NEW SENIOR MEMBERS ARE:
Kathryn X. Axes, Bartlesville, OKla;
Carol A. Anderson, Shawnee Mission;
David A. M. Borel, Prairie Village;
Alice A. Owens, Lafayette A.Brown, Salina; Michael S. Can, Russell; Virginia T. Clapper, Colby; Carole Ann Cour, El Dorado; Susan M. Cox, William R. Beaver, Stoakane, Wash.
Also David W. Diemiebrock, Shawnee Mission; Jimmie D. Doll, Carl S. Hornbeck, Todd C. Wilkins, Independence; Jean Anne Evans, Bartlesville, Okla.; Janet L. Farber, Bartlesville, Okla.; Nancy J. Gallup, Kansas City; Nancy J. Gallup, Lawrence; Geraldine Garretton
Grundelais, Wise.: Gordon N. Gephardt, Muskogee, Okla.: Edward C. Gordon, Fort Scott; Michael J. Grady, Leawood.
**LEON B. GRAVES**, Ottawa; Steven G, Grossman, Glencoe; Ill.; Edmund O, Grossman, Glencoe; Jeffoxeille; Cynthia W, Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Richard L, Harp, Overlar a Park; Rick H, Harp, Overlar a Park; William J, Hart, Wichta; Anna Lynn Hegenbart, Emporia.
Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence; Bonnie J. Hill, Lawrence; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita; Glenda Hord, Kansas City; John G. Jewell, Brymraw, Pa; Doris E. Johnson, Luray; Richard M. Raytown o.; Peter M. McLver, Jr. Pirineo Village; Samuel E. Nevius, Spring Hill; Charles R. Newton, Graindale.
David J. Pack, Wichita; Katherine Paterson, Newton Square, Pa.; Lynne M. Peddicord, Wamego; John Richard Pine, Lawrence; Lucy J. Price, Lawrence; Will G. Price, Wichita; Ralph P. Rader, Missouri; Kevin R. Rebell, Wilsden; Sister Marion C. Sellers, Mobile, Ala.; Anne Marie Sigmund, Wichita.
Klorida Kay Speer, Scottsville; Carl W. Struby, Leawood; Kathleen H. Thompson, Iola; Carol J. Uhlig, Kansas City; Richard B. Warner, Lawrence; Alice V. White, Wichita; Victoria A. Willams, Shawnee Mission.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness and continued cool temperatures tonight through Friday. Low temperatures tonight near 40. Rain probabilities are 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.
8
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
The Official Ring
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Personalize your University of Kansas ring by selecting from a variety of features. Come in and choose yours soon.
19 6
BA
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Jostens
GENERAL OFFICES: OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 50506
SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
SUA Current Events Forum
on
Thursday, May 4
4:30 p.m.
Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union
available only at the
Student Use of Drugs
kansas union BOOKSTORE
A Panel Discussion By:
Dean Alderson, Moderator
Dr. Schwegler, Director of Health Service
An Agent of the Bureau of Drug Abuse Control
A Student Representative
First in Quality!
NUNN BUSH
ANKLE-FASHIONED SHOES
ANKLE FASHIONED
NOT ANKLE FASHIONED
Go Long on Longwings
Longwings, as styled and Ankle- Fashioned by Nunn-Bush, are an expression of masculinity being accepted as such by thousands of well-dressed men. Only Nunn-Bush Shoes are Ankle-Fashioned. Are you paying the price of Nunn-Bush Shoes without getting them?
Black or Brown Calfskin Thirty-Seven Dollars
ANKLE·FASHIONED
NOT ANKLE·FASHIONED
gs
EDGERTON SHOES FROM $16.00
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Venezuelan tells of city problems
9
Do you think American streets are clean? A visiting public administrator from Venezuela whose primary concern is municipal government says they are.
Ricardo Arroyo-Vedia, a temporary student in the KU Intensive English Center, says that Americans are much more aware of the need for sanitation and public health than citizens of his country.
Vedia works in a division of the Foundation for Community Development and Municipal Improvement in Venezuela.
"THE SANITATION services in many Venezuelan cities are in a deficit," he said. "We (the Foundation) try to reform them so that their incomes will meet their costs."
The Foundation, which was created by the Venezuelan president, is similar in its objectives to the Alliance for Progress created by John F. Kennedy, he said.
The municipal development programs of eastern Venezuela are guided by a staff of ten persons of whom Vedia is director. All the staff members are graduates of Venezuelan universities.
Vedia's division of the Foundation, the Eastern Center, covers roughly the eastern third of his country. In part, the Center's municipal reform program calls for organization of municipal administrative structures, systems of tax and debt payment and data processing, and modern public services such as sanitation and health.
THE PEACE CORPS is a big help to the Center, Vedia said. In many cities the volunteers work in city hall. These Corps-men are primarily college majors
in accounting, architecture,
economics, engineering and sociology.
Vedia said much of municipal government's problem is its inability to function as an autonomous unit. Dictators who have kept all power for themselves have made local governments dependent on the national government.
"If one government (national, state or local) is good, the rest will be good," he said. "Venezuela now has new people with new ideas. We want a modern government which only democracy makes possible."
STANDARD
Bridge Standard Service
Fast Expert Service wheel alignment wheel balance tune-up
Bridge 601 Mass. VI 3-9897
Stratford festival
STRATFORD, Ont. — (UFI)— Alan Bates and Christopher Plummer will be featured at the Stratford Shakespearean Festival this summer, according to Artistic Director Michael Langham.
Bates will play the title role of "Richard III" and Plummer portrays Antony in "Antony and Cleopatra." Bates also will appear as Ford in "The Merry Wives of Windsor."
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
SUA SPRING INTERVIEWS
Summer Board Chairman; President; Secretary Cultural Chairman Entertainment Chairman Recreation Chairman
Hospitality
Travel
Flight to Europe Chairman
Bus Trips (Away-games trips)
Travel Films and Forums
Travel Files
Ski Club President
Forums
Current Events; Poetry Hour
Humanities; Last Lecture
Religion
Majors & Careers; Foreign
Hospitality
Orientation Week Activities
Activities Carnival
Chancellor's Reception
Union Open House
Kiddie Movies
After Game Receptions
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
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.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT COURSE
presents
For The First Time in Lawrence
The Brilliant
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
under the baton of the dynamic, sensational young conductor, Zubin Mehta
A
PROGRAM
Medea's Meditation And Dance of Vengeance . . . . Barber
Don Juan, Symphonic
Poem, Op. 20 . . . Strauss
Symphony No. 8
in G Major . . . . Dvorak
I
HOCH AUDITORIUM-MONDAY,MAY 8--8:20 p.m.
Show Your ID At The Door For Free Admission Bring Your Date Too!
Discussion of drug use scheduled
"Drug Control and Abuse on the KU Campus" will be discussed today at 4:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood room of the Kansas Union.
Guest speakers will be Dr. Raymond Schwegler, Watkins Hospital director, Emery Good, Junction City junior and journalism student who recently did research on the KU drug problem, and an agent from the Health, Education and Welfare Drug Abuse Control Bureau.
Rutger's record
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — (UPI) — Rutgers, which began football in 1869, has won 348 of 720 games against college opponents. The Scarlet Knights lost 338 games during that stretch and tied 34.
Gov. Docking to host 53 foreign students
Gov. and Mrs. Robert Docking will host 53 KU international students and others May 6, at Cedar Crest, the executive mansion in Topeka.
The event is the annual Dayin-Topea arranged by Gov. and Mrs. Docking and the Washburn University People-to-People (Pto-P) council for international students from colleges and universities in Eastern Kansas.
After lunch at Gage Park, Governor and Mrs. Docking will hold a reception for the international students at Cedar Crest.
The bus will leave for Topeka at 8 a.m. from the Kansas Union. Students with cars are invited to bring their cars to the Kansas Union in case there will be shortage of space in the bus.
THE PROGRAM begins at 8:30 am, with coffee hour. A tour of the House and Senate chambers, the State office building and the Meninger Foundation will fill the morning part of the day-long program.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
10
KANSAS CITY AREA STUDENTS!
Are you over 21?
Are you looking for a profitable and interesting job this summer?
Come in and talk with us! Pick your own working hours.
YELLOW CAB CO.
505 West 23rd St.
K.C., Mo.
MODERN DANCE
Tau Sigma Dance Concert
Sat., May 6 8:20 p.m.
Sun., May 7
7:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Admission $1.00 or KU ID
Tickets Available at:
Kansas Union, Bell's Music, Dance Office Robinson Gym
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE STS.
Phone VI 3-3711
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Insured Against
Fire & Theft
Store Now
Pay Next Fall
Serving Lawrence and KU For More
Than 60 Years.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
10TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE STS.
Phone VI 3-3711
Sanitone
Certified Master Drycleaner
Insured Against Fire & Theft
Store Now
Pay Next Fall
Serving Lawrence and KU For More Than 60 Years.
DOES YOUR CLOSET LOOK LIKE THIS?
Let us store your Winter Woolies for only $395 plus regular cleaning charges.
- A bonded routeman will pick up your winter clothes.
- A customer receipt will be issued immediately.
- Your clothes will be thoroughly cleaned and stored in our air-controlled vault.
- Next fall when you want your clothes—just call us.
- We will freshly press & deliver your clothes ready to wear in just 48 hours.
- $300 Free Insurance Included — Additional Insurance at 1% of extra valuation
QUALITY GUARANTEED
KU
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University manual are offered to
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 and our Brisket sandwich. Rib dinner $1.40. Brisket sandwich $7.5! Chicken, $1.10. Brisket Sandwich, $6.5. Hours 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Phone (850) 9510. Closed Sunday and Saturday, 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
AIR HORNS: Two separate chrome platid air horns. Elselectric compressor, tank, and necessary fittings. Call Ed. VI 3-5072, after six. 5-4
Royal typewriter, portable, fine working condition $50.00, Phone VI 3-1931.
1367 Volkswagen, red with black interior. Radio, heater, white walls, and recat, 2 speed wipers, seat belts, window washer, and emergency signals. 5,000 miles, in perfect condition. Priced right. VI2-7380. 5-4
'65 VW Sedan, white, RGH, seat belts fore & aft, 29,000 miles, immaculate maintenance. No trade-in. Call VI 3-6651 after 5:30 weekend—anytime. 5-8
Honda 50. Like new, Only 600 miles.
V1 2-4119. 5-4
1965 Yanahua YDS-3 Catalina, 250 cc-
speed, powered by several guns,
180 ft. L-37794.
hunt sacrifice; 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, M&tallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
j. f. i. . . . .
1962 Corvair Monza, red with red interior, bucket seats, 4 speed, R&H, clean but needs engine work. $325.
Call Dave Holt, VI 3-4811. 5-8
6-month-old Royal Ultronic electric
Tickets for the exciting new folk singers, on tour of U.S. campuses, at University of Florida in hawk blvd. booth, at door of Union Ballroom. 8 p.m. Friday. 5-8
6-month-old Royal Ultrasonic electric
writer, bk. nsw. $150 with case;
Singer Featherweight sewing
machine; $50; woman 8 English
singer; $25; hardy ridden, hardy
ridden; $25; infant seat for bike; $5-17.
Admiral freezer; 6 months old, perfect
condition; $200; slide projector and
screen; $20, VI 3-2517. 5-9
Ford model "A" tudor, newly restored, good tires, engine, transmissioverbailed, good traveler $550.00. Bill Vanight, Rm. 863. V II-26000. 5-9
Set of 12 good Wilson golf clubs, bag,
cast, $39. Also 6 inch Sony portable
TV in excellent condition, $85. VI 2-
$82. 5-9
1965 Plymouth 2-door hard-top, V-8,
Jory with Black, all vinyl interior.
Three years of warranty left. Call Vi
2-2105 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.
C bo compact organ-$591.00 Fou-
der bass amplifier $345.00 Forb
perfect. VI 2-8376, or 1-316-ED 6-3164
5.5
1967 Imp. S.S. conv. w/ A.C., P.B.
P.S. , automatic trans. 327 engine.
Plus other extras. 7500 miles. Leaving
for Europe, will sell this $4300 Chev.
for $3500. Contact Jim, VI 2-3084,
between 11:30 and 1:30 days. 5-9
1961 Chev. Bel-Air, 4-door, standard tran. with overdrive, 6-cyl. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-6564 after 5 p.m. on weekdays, or see at 940 Indiana.
GTO, 1965, Champagne mist; automatic, air-conditioned, power steering and metallic-lined power brakes, non-slip differential, tally wheels, original owner, excellent condition.
$2100. VIREI V I - 7-2354. 5-9
G. E. component set. 14 watt solid state changer amp with remote floor model complete with stand for only $100. Ray Stonechurch 929 Mass. 5-10
Stamp collection valued at $300. Prices to you = $100. Call VII 2-2539. 5-8
Used R.C.A. table model! TV, now only $25. Ry Stoneback's 929 Mass.
Guitar—Excellent condition — C. F. Martin and Company. Dreadnaught 18 months Hard case. Three years old. 18 inches at VI 5-710. This Guitar a classic. C ABRACY. 5–15
TYPING
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent. VI 3-5540. Thank You
Experienced typist will do term paper
samples, dissertation papers,
etc., on carbon typewriter with
carbon ribbon. Special symbols
available. Robert Cook, 2000
V1-73-4855
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing those,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 5-4
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accu-
rate work. Reasonable rates. Call
Mrs. Gillespie, V1-23258. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing paper. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson. V12-0122, 81 Randall Road
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Phone V1-3543-Mrs. Wright
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Invented
1318 Contemporary Pet Ph., VI 3-2921
Beautiful Parakeets
Young - All Colors
Cages - Foods - Accessories
And
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless
Steel - Aluminum - Crystal All Glass
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
And
Hamsters - Guinea Pigs
White Rats - Turtles - Cages
And
Select Trooper Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss - Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses - New
3 Sizes - Buy Yours Today
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
Experienced secretary will type thesis, term papers, etc. Typing paper furnished. Prompt. accurate service. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-3418.
'The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
Now renting for summer and fall to graduate or mature under graduate men. Extra nice studio apartments two blocks from Union. Nicely tur-
nery apartment with great views. Some air-conditioned. Ideal study conditions. Phone VI 3-8343. 5-4
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and other types of silk keyboard
typewriter with carbon or silk rubber.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, I 2-1705, 8-1
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 br. luxury apt, available June 1. Completely furnished and close to campus at 941 Louisiana. VI 2-2729. 5-8
FOR RENT. Available June 1st. 2-5
campus for students. Phone VI 7-2497.
Typing, 10 years, experience. Term papers, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale V.I. 12-1648. 5-17
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
1 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sat, and Sun.
One bedroom furnished apt. ,alr.
available June 3. VT 3-3347. 5-4
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 6.15
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. tf
TRAVEL TIME
CHICKEN 'N' FRIES
to go or eat here 99c
STEAKS, CHOPS & CHICKEN
DINERS FROM $1.45
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Closed Monday
+
3 room furnished apt, utilities pd. $75.00 per mo. for 2 people, 3 people or couple. No pets. See at 520 Laf. side door, or call VI 3-2402 at 516 Laf.
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
For Graduate Men. 5 room apartment, utilities paid. No pets. No drinking. Also room for light cooking. Cook at Ford, For appointment. T. B. Ford, I-3 2399. T. 5-9
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
UNLIMITED is
y 6. All students
d to this program
opportunities in
the college
sponsored by the
five career semi-
speakers. Enroll-
Registration $2.00
on campus. Go
but not necess-
ry. VI 3-7645. 5-5
HELP WANTED
Need ride for summer school. From K.C. (Plaza area). Pay my way. Please contact Randy Volt at VI 3-4711. 5-10
WANTED
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $600!) in your invitation to success. Attend a workshop in our merfield Hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
Riders to share car expenses during summer school, Kansas City to Lawrence. Call John at VI3-3434. 5-5
Summer employment still available in Topeka, Lawrence, K.C. area for college men. Call Mr. Misemer, VI 3-6611 before 6 p.m. 5-4
OPPORTUNITIES coming to KU May are cordially invited concerning career opportunities and effective citizenship. Republican Party, Franks. Top national men limited to 400. Institutions appreciated sary. Call Bob Mine
Part time jobs for Summer students.
5:30 p.m. Meyer, M1; 5:45
before 5:30 p.m.
Part time or full time help. Call V11
7 p.m. or see at 6:30.
Cedarwood. 5-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Juniors-Soniors. We have a ground floor opportunity for you to earn $500 per month part time while enrolled in G and $1000 per month after graduation. Our company is an expanding rapidly with urgent needs for management personnel. Stock options in the company of Juniors-Soniors may be given Group interview at Room 26 Summerfield Hall. Thursday, May 11th. 2 p.m. 5-10
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on duty at 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. BP. On paper in and in help. Bust call. Bus I V-2 0111.
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. 5-9
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, chuck nenee need pain to don worty worry can take care of Goodyear problems can take care of all these problems. cars. Body shop and mechanical repairs. 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247. 5
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
Welcome to the Lawrence Coin Show,
May 6-7. Sat. 10:00 am to 9:00 pm,
and Sun. 10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Com-
panion and guest. Lawrence, Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kansas. Public invite, 25
donation. Children under 12 must be
be accompanied by adults. Brouse and
Vivienne Lawrence.
Scey. 809 Louisiana Street, Lawrence,
Kansas 66044.
5-10
Alpha Epsilon Pi jeweled pin. KM guard pin. Reward. VI 2-7000. Room 531. 5-10
826 Iowa
VI2-1320
NOTICE
LOST
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
11
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
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)
Engagements
Marsha Decker, Lincoln, Neb., junior, majoring in social work, to Gail Hableutzel, Clay Center junior, majoring in journalism, Beta Theta Pi.
Jerri Tedorjaka, Rochester, N.Y., junior, majoring in sociology, to Allan A. Kahl, Toledo, Ohio, graduate student in chemistry.
Pinnings
Judy Stout, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in French and anthropology, Alpha Phi, to Dave Sagerser, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Joyce Lowry, Great Bend sophomore, majoring in psychology, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Lindberg, Great Bend sophomore, majoring in psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
JAYNE SIMON, WICHITA junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Delta Pi, to Steve Simonds, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in mechanical engineering, Delta Chi.
Jodi Loyd, Newton junior, majoring in education, Delta Delta Delta, to Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in journalism, Phi Gamma Delta.
Linda Jean White, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in commercial art, to Paul Carlson, Lawrence business administration graduate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Students prepare for trip to Europe
Obtaining passports, taking shots and learning a little of everything about America are some of the preparations 16 KU students are making to participate in the Student Abroad Home Welcome Program this summer in Europe.
The students will have one more
The students met in the third of a series of orientation meetings sponsored by the KU People-toPeople (P-t-P) last night in the Kansas Union.
GRETCHEN VAN Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., junior and director of the orientation, told the group they should know "a little bit of everything" to talk knowledgeably about America while they are abroad.
Miss Van Landingham also explained the U.S. Customs regulations concerning articles brought into the United States from abroad.
orientation meeting at KU. Their last orientation will be a one-and-a-half-day session in New York, sponsored by the State Department.
THE TRIP WILL PEGIN on June 20, when the KU students fly to Amsterdam.
Miss Van Landingham said the students will live with families of their choice for three weeks in the British Isles, Belgium, France, Germany, Scandinavia, Greece or Yugoslavia.
After the homestay phase, students will be free to travel all over Europe.
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
Explore, Fish, relax in the Quintico-
Superior Wilderness. Only $8.00 per
person per day, also group rates.
Write: BILL ROM, CANOE COUN-
TRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota
Project Concern will be explained
An informative meeting explaining KU's role in Kansas' Collegiate for Concern program will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 4, 1967
AUTO GLASS Table Tops INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St.. VI 3-4416
The
835 Mass.
Downtown
Jay SHOPPE
Do You Know MOTHER'S DAY Is May 14th?
SUNDAY
MAY 14
REMEMBER MOTHER WITH A GIFT SHELL REMEMBER
Gift Suggestions一
- Lady Manhattan Blouses
- Earrings
- Warner's Lingerie
- Sportswear
- All Weather Coats
- Dresses
FREE GIFT WRAPPING AND WE'LL MAIL IT FOR YOU.
S
THE NEW FOLK CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPuses IN CANADA &
THE NEW FOLK
CURRENTLY ON TOUR OF CAMPUSES IN CANADA & THE U.S., THE "NEW FOLK" ARE A LIVELY NEW SOUND & SPIRIT IN FOLK MUSIC...COMING HERE:
UNION BALLROOM Friday, May 5 8:00 p.m.
2 PART CONCERT
Part 1: Contemporary folk songs relating problems of loneliness, despair, and freedom.
Part 2: More songs and personal experiences relating the solution the Singers have found in song to these world problems.
SET A NEW PACE!
Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ
for Christ
Banned by Russia. Poet to read here
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Iger Chinnov cannot publish his poetry in Russia. It lacks optimism.
Chinnov, a Russian emigrant and KU Slavic languages professor, will read his poetry for the SUA Poetry Hour at 8 p.m. next Thursday in the Union Forum room. He reads his poetry here, he says, because "it is more pessimistic than the poetry favored by the Russian government" and the Russians won't publish it.
C. F. WESTMAN
IGOR CHINNOV
Political seminar opens Sat.
The Kansas Conference for "Opportunities Unlimited" will begin at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the front lobby of Murphy Hall.
"Opportunities Unlimited" is a part of a Republican national campaign which will be conducted in all 50 states. Kansas will be the twelfth state visited by the campaign.
"ONE OF THE MAIN purposes of the campaign is to interest young people, regardless of their ideology or previous commitment to a political party, in their own potential as future voters and as the next generation that will run this country," said Howard Phillips, staff member of the Republican National Committee and
Continued on page 8
"POETRY IN RUSSIA must be dynamically optimistic to mobilize the masses to socialistic achievement. Also, my poetry would be only partially understood by the average Russian since they're not used to modernistic elements.
"There's a definite interest by the Soviet government in publishing poetry understandable to the masses." Chinnov said.
Chinnov, who wrote his first poem at 17, left Russia with his parents during the Bolshevik Revolution because his father, a judge, was not kindly treated. He has never returned.
CHINNOV'S THIRD book, composed of poems written in Russian during his four-year stay at KU, will be published next month in Brussels. Belgium.
Although a small group has brought his poetry to Leningrad, neither of Chinnov's other two poetry books have been distributed in Russia.
His poetry has been published in anthologies, newspapers and magazines in Germnay, France, England and the U.S. About 120 critical reviews of his poetry have also appeared in scholarly journals in those countries.
CHINNOV'S POEIRY will be read in English and the original Russian at the Poetry Hour.
KU
Chinnov's poetry often deals with human tragedy, life, death and other eternal concepts. He says his poetic style may be found "somewhere between the traditionalistic and modernistic, although I've been classified as both."
N.Y. paper shuts down
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The World Journal Tribune permanently ceased publication today after less than nine months of operation.
The daily newspaper was formed in March, 1966 by merger of the New York World-Telegram, New York Journal-American and New York Herald Tribune. Publication of the new paper was held up four-and-a-half months by a newspaper strike.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.129
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. May 5,1967
Oath defense fights court's jurisdiction
By PAUL HANEY
The Kansas assistant attorney general defending the state loyalty oath asked a three-judge U.S. District Court not to exercise jurisdiction over the case.
Richard Seaton said a Kansas court would make any reasonable changes to save the oath's validity.
BUT IRVING ACHTENBERG, a lawyer for the KU Medical Center professor challenging the oath, said the suit should be tried by a federal court because state officials have refused to consider the constitutionality of the oath. He said the Kansas attorney general should have voided the oath without a trial.
Private and public teachers, and all public employees are required to sign the oath:
The statements were made yesterday during oral arguments in the case heard in Kansas City, Kan. The federal court took the case under advisement, but none of the judges indicated when a decision might be reached.
Ehrenreich said requiring employees to sign
"I (name), swear or affirm that I do not advocate, nor am I a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of the state by force or violence; and that during such time as I am an officer or employee of the State of Kansas I will not advocate nor become a member of any political party or organization that advocates the overthrow of the government of the United States or of this state by force or violence."
Gerald A. Ehrenreich, associate professor at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, filed the oath suit Sept. 26 against Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the presidents of Kansas State and Wichita State Universities, Kansas Atty Gen. Robert Londerholm and the Kansas Board of Regents.
the oath violates rights granted by the First and Fourteenth Amendments and Article I of the U.S. Constitution.
Twelve other Kansas professors employed by the state, including three KU professors, sued with Ehrenreich.
THE GREATER KANSAS CITY and the Kansas affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union are underwriting expenses of the suit. Four lawyers are donating their time to the plaintiffs.
All of the plaintiffs except Ehrenreich have signed the loyalty oath as a condition for employment. Ehrenreich is not on the state payroll.
Ehrenreich has said he is not a member of any organization advocating the overthrow of the government. He objects to the oath because "mere membership is grounds for not being employed."
ACHTENBERG CITED recent Supreme court decisions that require loyalty oaths be restricted to "membership accompanied by a specific intent to further the unlawful goals of the organization."
He said the Kansas oath "does not require a showing of knowledge or intent and the act imposes penalties for what could be innocent membership."
Seaton said if the Constitution does require limitations on oaths, it is "nevertheless entirely possible that the Kansas courts might give the Kansas statute a limiting construction."
ACHTENBERG SAID the plaintiffs also object to the oath because a prospective employee is faced with a dilemma if he suspects he belongs to an organization which is prohibited.
"If he refuses to sign an oath of allegiance, he is subject to dismissal from office and is guilty of a felony. If, however he reconciles his
Continued on page 8
Five changes announced
Commencement altered
At least five changes have been made in procedures for graduation day June 5.
Candy Gambrell, Kansas City
freshman and chairman of the All Student Council commencement committee, said that the marching path to Memorial Stadium will be
KU displays top modern art works
Munch of Norway exhibited at Spooner
By NED VALENTINE
Four years of "wheeling and dealing" have finally paid off for the art museum.
Four years ago Spooner art gallery began negotiations with the Norwegian embassy to bring a sampling of the paintings of Edvard Munch to KU. The paintings arrived Wednesday.
THE PAINTINGS will first be displayed at an informal opening today from 2:30 to 4:30 at the museum.
"We have selected this time so
Edward Munch, who is considered the greatest Norwegian painter ranking with famous names as Cezanne, van Gogh and Gauguin, was a pioneer of modern art. Most of his works now hang in the Munch Art Museum in Oslo. Norway.
that interested students may stop by on their way from class," said Eret Waller, curator of the museum and instructor of art history. "Refreshments will be served."
SOME OF THE PAINTINGS and wood cuts sent to KU are
among the country's most treasured art relics.
The paintings will remain on display until near commencement time, Waller said.
Munch first made a name as a painter creating a series of pictures conceived in a symbolist spirit and employing a concentrated form-language inspired by French art of the 1880's and '90's.
HIS CONTROVERSIAL ART caused a sensation in Berlin in the early '90's and made him famous. Here he studied literary
Munch later took up print making when in France and created about 200 etchings, 710 different prints and 380 lithographs.
and philosophical ideas which he gradually fused with personal ideas and experiences conveyed in a series of paintings called Life Frieze.
Life Frieze was a representation of the life of the human soul and the forces controlling its desiring—love and death. In Munch's simple and pictorial approach they acquired a symbolic and universal meaning.
changed due to construction of Spencer Library. Seniors will congregate on the lawn in front of Strong Hall, then walk down the stairs east of Strong to Memorial Drive and to the stadium.
It has not been decided if, as in past years, the seniors will walk through the base of the Campanile, she said.
DURING THE GRADUATION exercises, only graduates of the School of Medicine, the School of Law and recipients of Ph.D. degrees will go up on the platform. Other seniors and recipients of masters' degrees will be represented by two students from each of the various schools. The change according to vice chancellor Raymond Nichols, is designed to save time as classes get bigger year by year.
Nichols also said diplomas will be mailed this year instead of being distributed after the exercises. It is difficult to get all grades in and determine by graduation night who is qualified to receive a diploma, he said.
Nichols said there also was talk
Continued on page 4
De Gaulle v. Pompidou
The battle lines are drawn
Foreign News Commentary
By ANTHONY TOBIN
United Press International
FARIS—(UPI) The new government of Premier Georges Pompidou is fighting a creeping erosion which could rend it and bring its downfall.
Problems began with the shocking resignation from the cabinet last Friday of Edgard Pisani, housing and equipment minister, a bearded and flamboyant 48-year-old former Resistance fighter who leads the so-called liberal left-wing Gaullists in parliament.
He quit—or perhaps was asked to step down—because of Pompiadou's decision to seek special powers permitting the premier to legislate by decree—in effect, asking the national assembly to give up for six months its right to debate and vote on vital economic and social legislation.
At the April 28 cabinet meeting, Pisani reportedly protested violently against the request for special powers, which he called "unwarranted and untimely."
Ministers Join Criticism Two other ministers—Social Affairs Minister Jean-Marcel Jean-
meney and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Andre Bettancourt—are also reported to have criticized Fompidou's move at the cabinet meeting.
Already the Independent Republicans, a power-balancing majority faction headed by former Finance Minister Valery Giscard-Destain, have served notice they will boycott the May 9 debate in which Pompidou will make his appeal for special powers.
The Rightist Progress and Modern Democracy faction also are highly critical of Pompidou's action, while the leftwing federation which with the Communists control 200 seats in the 487-seat assembly, called for a strong united front to fight the government's demand for emergency powers when it is debated May 17.
The two opposition groups aim to file a censure motion against the government which is short by one seat an absolute parliamentary majority and thus could be pushed from office if the Independent Republicans decide to vote alongside the Communist-left-wing combination.
Giscard-Destaing has said he
will vote for the government but only if Pompidou's request is "fully justified."
Cites Urgent Legislation
Pompidou will outline the reasons for his appeal before the assembled parliamentarians May 9. He maintains that in order to ram through the urgently needed economic and social reforms normal red-tape parliamentary procedures must be bypassed so the legislation will not be delayed.
Many observers believe the emergency powers move could be a shrewd political play on the part of President Charles de Gaulle to precipitate the calling of new general elections in order to attempt to gain a strong Caullist majority in the assembly.
If the Pompidou bid is voted down in the censure motion, De Gaulle, who so far has not moved to intercede in the internecine squabbling, would have the opportunity to dissolve the assembly and call for new elections.
If parliament allows the emergency powers bill to be passed,
De Gaulle also could chalk up a big victory.
Either way, observers believe,
he can't lose.
The people say...
To the Editor:
With all the noise coming from downtown Lawrence in recent days, and as a public service to KU students, I feel the UDK should reprint the enclosed letter from the April 15th issue of The New Republic:
Sirs:
James Ridgeway's article on "Patriots on the Campus" (March 25) hit very close to home for me, particularly in the matter of dossiers kept on students by university administrators. My first knowledge of any form of this practice came when I was a sophomore at the University of Kansas in 1963. The Student Peace Union, intending to hold a demonstration, duly notified the Dean of Students. He argued at length that the proposed demonstration (unprecedented at Kansas) should be called off, and when he would not do so, he pulled an extensive report from his files. The FBI, with the apparent cooperation of the University, had compiled a report about the SPU, a report which contained quite a large amount of information about what was, until that time, a relatively non-controversial organization
The matter rested for a time, but during the 1965- 66 school year it arose again with the public disclosure that the University kept extensive dosiers on all undergraduate students. These dossiers
“Silent Spring”
A DEAG PROPUSUS
D1967 JOHN BELLOK
THE ART CENTER OF NYC
contained reports or behavior from dormitory counselors, along with routine academic and social records; they also contained records of public demonstrations in which the individual student participated. The students demanded an end to this spying; the University finally agreed that each student could, upon graduation, have his dossier "interpreted" to him by a person in the appropriate dean's office, and if the student wished, the dossier would then be destroyed. No one knows, of course, whether or not this destruction ever takes place when requested; and it is fully known that the FBI has full access to University records of all sorts, as was shown to us in the case mentioned above.
Tim Miller
Medford, Mass.
James McCrary
Lawrence junior
Official Bulletin
Venezuelan Movie, 7:38 p.m. Every-
one, welcome. Presented by Venezu-
lian Student Center. Forum Room,
Upton.
Study Abroad: 1968-69 competition for U.S. & foreigngov, univ rs its private grant, university & applications information & applications from Mrs. Lghan, 228 Strong.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "The War Watch" Dych. "$25."
TODAY
SATURDAY
Foren Student: Governor Docking's Resignation, Topka, Leave Union
Gruvan Field Day, All Day, Lec-
ture, Proof, Emrich KU Fo-
rum Roan
German PhD. Reading Exam, 9:30 am, 10:12 C-OL
Tau Sigma Dance Concert, 3:20 p.m.
Hoch Add.
*Popular Fm.* 7 & 9:30 p.m. *The Way*
*and* "Doch Avd."
Gregory
911-235-4600, gregory@mtl.com 10:15:15
mhod's Kaitlin
KU-SI" Track Most. Meetness Me
SUNDAY
Celebek Club. 10:33 a.m. Fields east
o' N w Robinson
t-P-T Tour to K.C. Abilis' Game,
Bus 1 leaves Union at 12 noon.
Daily Kansan
2
Friday, May 5, 1967
UDK Book Review: Papa Hemingway
'Papa'-a vivid exciting portrait
By SCOTT NUNLEY
"Ordinarily Ernest advanced upon a telephone with dark suspicion, virtually stalking it from behind. He picked it up gingerly and placed it to his ear as if to determine whether something inside was ticking."
from "Papa Hemingway"
"With any luck, the reader will find his way to the heart of the thing himself." Hotchner notes in the foreward to his "Papa Hemingway." If the book is more memoir than biography, perhaps it does not provide all the evidence the reader requires. But it is a vivid and exciting portrait of Hemingway.
From the composition of "Across the River and into the Trees" to his suicide in 1961, Ernest Hemingway rode a wave of public acclaim and personal dispair. A. E. Hotchner, one of the more intimate Hemingway companions of those years, refuses to offer an explanation of the aging author.
"Something played off him—he was intense, electrokinetic, but in control, a race horse reined in . . . God, I thought, how he's enjoying himself!"
Cuba, Italy, Spain—Hotchner from his mid-twenties shared Hemingway's free weeks hunting, drinking, travelling. "Papa Hemingway" is immediately alive with the dialogue of those days. Notes and tape-recordings have furnished the details of conversation, Hotchner contends. However accurate he is, Hotchner's prose treatment of Ernest Hemingway is certainly convincing to the reader.
Hotchner's style reflects something of the understated tire of his patrone. Bullfight summers in Spain contain fascinating insights into the Hemingway world:
"When you break down in Spain it is unheard of to call for help. The proper procedure is that the driver gets out his tool kit and starts taking the engine apart; when it is completely apart, he wipes off each of the long line of parts he has lined up beside the road, then carefully reassembles them while beseeching God to assist in the automotive miracle he is attempting."
"Papa Hemingway" is dedicated in obvious adoration of the author of "For Whom the Bell Tolls," but an adoration of bleak as well as gay moments, of childish whim and temper as well as godlike courage and patience.
In the last years of "Papa's" life, there were terrible periods of sickness and doubt, but intermittent moments of great happiness. In 1959, Ernest returned to the hills of the Irati River in Spain—"What a hell of a happy time.' He watched a hawk plummet earthward and disappear, then re-emerge beating skyward with a small prey struggling in his talons. 'You know, Hotch,' he said, his eyes on the hawk, 'it's all better than The Sun Also Rises.'"
William Faulkner, an American talent eclipsing Hemingway, had not been very complimentary to "Across the River." Papa commented in reply: "Poor Faulkner. Does he really think big emotions come from big words? . . . But there are older and simpler better words, and those are the ones I use. . . . You ever read his story The Bear? Read that and you'll know how good he once was."
Suffering through Hemingway's "Black-Ass" days, laughing at his animal tales, sharing his final adventures, A. E. Hotchner spent his young manhood with the novelist. There must be few better ways to mature, and few better ways to invest $1.25 than for "Papa Hemingway."
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 St. St., New York, N.Y. 10022. The university's postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Joan McCabe
Editorial Editor Tony Chop
Editorial Editors Dan Austin, Batha Prangi
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Long Editors... Cary Murrell, Steve Russell
Linda Siebel, Robert Stevens
City Editor... Will Hardesty  Advertising Manager. Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor... Betsy Wright  Adv. Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Sports Editor... Mike Walker  Promotion Manager. Don Lovie
Jack Walters  Management Director.
Photo Editor... Earl a. albi  Cleaen d. manager  Joe Codtrey
Asst. City Editor... Carol DoBonis  Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis
Executive Recorders. Eric McConnalter. Judy Faust. Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISEERS; Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
30 coeds try for Miss Lawrence
KU's ravishing, raving beauties will have a chance to find out just how beautiful they are during the Miss Lawrence-KU Pagfeiant May 18 and 19.
An official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, the Miss Lawrence-KU contest is being sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees and Stevenson Oldsmobile.
THIRTY YOUNG LADIES have been nominated by their housing unit to enter the contest. Each is being sponsored by a local business also. They will be judged on three occasions in swim suits, evening gowns, and during their talent selection.
Preliminary judging will be held at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, May 18, in Murphy Hall. Jan Monsees, 1966 Miss Lawrence-KU, will serve as Mistress of Ceremonies.
Debby Bryant, 1936 Miss America, will act as Mistress of Ceremonies during the final competition the following night at 8.00 pm. After viewing all contestants in evening gowns, the field of judges will select 10 semi-finalists. From these 10, Miss Lawrence-KU and three runners-up will be crowned.
A $250 SCHOLARSHIP, a complete wardrobe, and a new set of luggage are parts of the awards made to the winner. First runner-up will receive a $100 scholarship. Miss Lawrence-KU will represent the city in the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt in July.
Contestants will chose a Miss Congeniality from among themselves. She will receive a gift certificate and a trophy.
Jack O'Neill, pageant director,
announced today that a $500
scholarship will be awarded to
Murphy Hall for allowing the
pageant to be held there.
SOMETHING NEW is being added to the pageant this year. A campus wide ticket contest will begin next week. Each housing unit on the Hill will compete to sell the most tickets. Winner will receive a $50 cash award and a traveling trophy.
A judging tea will be held Sunday as the first round of judging begins. The panel of judges will meet with each contestant and have a chance to view her personality, dress, and over-all appearance.
Judges for this year's pageant are Al Hack, owner of the University Shop, Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mrs. Jack Mitchell, James Owens, Owens Flower Shop, and Austin Stedham, Kansas Power and Light Compav.
ONE OF THE following girls
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 14
Remember
ANDREWS GIFTS
Every Day
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Gift Box
will be selected Miss Lawrence-KU: Nancy Gallup, Lawrence senior; Jackie Settles, Cimmaron senior; Judy Uruh, Abilene junior; Susan Hubbard, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; Christine Conway, Las Vegas, Nev., sophomore; Deborah Waltz, Quantico, Va., freshman; and Barbara Kane, Topeka freshman.
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
Karen Schlapper, Kansas City freshman; Connie Poff, San Antonio, Tex.; sophomore; Kay Rothenberger, Leavenworth freshman; Dorothy Mueller, Kansas City sophomore; and Nancy Elder, Cityope freshman.
Georgia Thomas, Tuson, Ariz..
junior; Candy Walters, Lawrence
junior; Lorenda Powell, Coffeville
junior; Jane Fager, Topea
sophomore; Carol Resnik, Remington sophomore; Leslie McElfresh, Osage City freshman; and Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence sophomore.
Mary Senecal, Wichita freshman; Karen Dunaway, Topeka junior; Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago, Ill.; senior; Sharon Monroe, Great Bend sophomore; Anne Putnam, Salina freshman; Sue Edmunds, Kansas City freshman; and Julie Lacy, Garnett junior.
The Palestine Liberation Organization's director will speak at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Anti-Israeli leader talks
Saadat Hassan, the PLO director from the New York office, will speak of the need for a liberation war after all peaceful solutions have failed. This organization, formed in 1964, has trained men and acquired men for this purpose.
This speech is being sponsored by the Arab American Club.
'Crusading' folk singers plan sing tonight
The Union Ballroom will be ringing with folk music sounds tonight at 8 when the New Folk group presents a two-part concert.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
The concert, sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ, will feature the eight-member hoote-nanny group in a presentation of contemporary folk songs. The New Folk has been touring campuses in both Canada and the United States.
Tickets are on sale in advance at the Kansas Union information desk.
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Schwegler on LSD: a sharp knife
By MERRILY ROBINSON
"Some people teeter on the edge of reality all their lives and LSD can send them over the edge" Dr. Raymond Schwegler, head of KU's student health service, said yesterday.
Commenting further on LSD he said, "we're dealing with a knife that is exquisitely sharp and
I'm not sure we're ready to handle it."
Schweegler was one of a four-man panel assembled in the Kansas Union to discuss the use of drugs on college campuses. Other participants were Dean of Men Donald Alderson, McCollum Hall president Emery Goad and Fred Knoblich, deputy director of the
federal Bureau of Drug Abuse Control.
WHEN QUESTIONED about the number of KU students using LSD, Schwegler said, "I wouldn't have the faintest idea, frankly. I don't think the students know either."
Discussion was not confined to LSD, however. Everything from
marijuna to heroin came under observation.
"It is generally conceded that marijuana is not addictive, either physically or psychologically," Schwegler said. "In fact, we wonder how marijuana got included in the Harrison Act because it isn't even a narcotic."
Women's week shows artistic display at Union
Exhibits from KU's outstanding undergraduate women artists are now on display in the Kansas Union Browsing Room.
"The display, representing most areas of art, has been set up especially for women's week," said Linda Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and a member of the AWS women's week committee.
In selecting the artists, a letter was sent to each art department asking for a representative, Miss Kleinschmidt said.
Ending Sunday, the exhibit
Commencement-
Continued from page 1 of changing the size of diplomas but that they will remain about 15 by 24 inches.
"WE'RE ONE OF the few major universities to give large diplomas," he said. "Most universities give out sheets about $ 8^{1 / 2} $ by 11 inches, which are easier to store or display."
A fourth change will be in the printed graduation program. It will list candidates for graduation instead of those who will receive degrees.
"It follows that if you can't get grades in by graduation, you can't tell who will graduate," Nichols said.
THIS YEAR caps and gowns will be turned in at Hoch Auditorium after the ceremony instead of at Memorial Stadium. All seniors are asked to walk from the stadium to Hoch in order to avoid traffic congestion.
During the evening four KU alumni will receive distinguished service citations. The citations are the highest award the University may present to an alumnus.
A luncheon for parents of graduating seniors will be held at noon June 5 in Oliver Hall. Chancellor Wescoe and deans from many KU schools will be present to meet students and parents, Miss Gambrell said. Until last year the luncheon traditionally was held in the Kansas Union.
The recipients are A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, a current member and former chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents; Ellis Bever, Wichita attorney; Mrs.Ruth Gagliardo, Lawrence, a promoter of children's literature; and Dr. Theodore Lawless, Chicago, Ill., dermatologist and philanthropist.
THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE estimates that 2,100 students will be eligible for graduation this spring. A total of 613 were graduated last summer and 353 last fall who also can participate in Commencement, a secretary for the registrar said.
features the work of Lesley Sisman, Knoxville junior, commercial art; Jill Wright, Brentwood, Mo.; junior, humor; Lorilea Jaderborg, Lindsborg junior, jewelry and silversmithing, Heather Hageman, Hutchinson senior, design.
Pamela Ross, Leavenworth sen-
ion, weaving; Martha Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission senior, occupational therapy; Nancy Tramp, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, interior design; Ardis Moore, Independence, Mo., senior, fashion illustration, and Cristine Bearns, Emporia sophomore, drawing and painting.
NAVY QUEENS
Naval ROTC Ring Dance Queen finalists are Mickey Edell, Smith Center junior; Ginger Corsini, Pittsburgh junior; and Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission junior. The selection of the queen will be made by the honor company of the KU Navy ROTC.
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"I just don't think young people would easily become prey to depressants," he said. "They want to intensify reality, not blot it out."
Goad asked for a show of hands from audience members who knew people that had taken LSD. In a gathering of about 30, five raised their hands.
SCHWEGLER ADMITTED that marijuana is probably less harmful to the body than either alcohol or cigarettes. Going on to a discussion of heroin and other "hard" narcotics, Schwegler said he had seen no instances of student addiction, though he had treated several Lawrence townspeople.
Alderson was asked by an audience member if the University cooperated with federal drug officials in turning over names of students known to have used drugs.
"YOUR UNIVERSITY is not in the habit of delivering people into the hands of the law," he replied. "But you must realize
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
that, under such a circumstance, you have broken the law and are responsible for your actions."
Knoblich outlined the laws governing use of LSD, stating that it is legal to use it, but not to sell or give it away. He said the Federal Drug Administration presently has a supply of LSD which it dispenses, under stringent controls, to some 12 official research centers and other qualified researchers.
He said some 250 arrests had been made last year and laboratory materials confiscated.
"THEERE IS NO LSD presently being legally manufactured in the United States," he said, "but we know that clandestine labs are producing it."
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
"We are investigating cases now, and when we have enough evidence we'll bring charges," Knoblich said. "I won't say whether or not we are investigating here. You'll find out, one way or another."
Hawk
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Sheep Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 o.m.-5:30 p.m.
Now take the newest multi-sensory trip Walk to any soft-drink machine and have some Sprite.
THE EYE
refreshing green bottle
reach forth and touch it
uncap the cap. Now
you're ready to
drink in that
delicious tartness
--but wait! Before
regressing to the delightful infantile t
THE
EAR
It happens as soon as you pay your money and take your bottle. Suddenly, Sprite takes you, the hedonist, on your way to a sensually satisfying tactile-aural-palatable-optical-oral experience.
First, you observe the A tempting sight. Then you Very cool. Finally, you
THE MOUTH
leasure
infantile pleasure of taking your bottle, stop. And listen.
Because Sprite is so utterly noisy. Cascading in crescendos of effervescent flavor. Billowing with billions of ebullient bubbles. And then sip. Gulp. Guzzle. Aaaaaaaaaa! Sprite. So tart and tingling o'er the taste buds. And voila! You have your multi-sensory experience.
But what about the olfactory factor, you ask? Well, what do you want for a dime--a five-sense soft drink?
five-sense soft drink?
SPRITE, SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
EMPIRE IS A REGISTERED
TRADES HARB
THIS
Coca-Cola COMPANY
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
'Illegal' parkers pay in those private lots
Evening parking in downtown private lots can be an expensive proposition.
Take the parking lot owned by the A&P supermarket at 11th and Massachusetts. Each evening, about four unwanted cars are towed from the lot-at a cost of about ten dollars to the car owner.
The man responsible for the daily car-tow, Richard Feaker, A&P manager, says that movie goers leave their cars in his lot long after his store closes at 8:30 p.m. Many of these cars block the store loading zone—at a time when the store receives truck loads of perishable goods.
Even a large "No Parking" sign surrounded by flags doesn't scare the unwanted parkers away, says Feaker.
But that's not the only reason that Feaker calls a private towing company each time cars block his lot.
"We've practically lost all our business between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. because people attending the theater park in this lot," he says.
— presents —
SAADAT HASAN
Arab-American Club
Daily Kansan 5
PALESTINE LIBERATION OGRANIZATION office in New York
Speaking on The New Approach To The Palestine Question
Friday, May 5,1967
Saturday, May 6
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
BE SURE YOU APPLY THIS SPRING FOR YOUR STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1967 FOOTBALL
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
Monday, May 8
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
SENIORS
Tuesday, May 9
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Wednesday, May 10
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 11
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
SCPHOMORES
- This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1967 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School or the School of Nursing in the fall of 1967 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in K.C.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME. CHECKS SHOULD ME MADE PAYABLE TO: K.U.A.A.
(Any application for refunds of the $5.00 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1967.)
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets will be distributed to you during enrollment in the fall.
STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO MAKE APPLICATION THIS SPRING WILL HAVE THE SAME PRIORITY AS "NEW STUDENTS" IN THE FALL. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO APPLY DURING THEIR ASSIGNED DAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY WITH THEIR CLASS SECTION. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1967 STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET THIS SPRING, ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE. Group applications within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls. It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for this non-student spouse ticket is $11.00. Season Ticket orders for housemothers, should be placed with the group with which the housemother intends to sit.
New 1967 medical students and School of Nursing students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and MUST NOT order tickets.
To speed up group application, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
One reminder, on Saturday, May 13th, Coach Rodgers and his staff will preview the "New Look" Jayhawks in the annual Spring Intrasquad Game, with the kick-off set for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Your I.D. card and 1967 Spring Semester Certificate of Registration will admit you to the game so plan now to attend.
---
Peck boosts KU relays
He's one of those proverbial
unusual heroes.
Dwight Peck is one who doesn't get the headlines or win the national track titles. As a result, his name is rarely seen except for track meet summaries. And then it's usually buried in the last event, surrounded by parentheses.
But for the past two years, he's been Mr. Consistent for the KU track squad and this year served as co-captain.
DEPENDABLE as a relayman this spring and last. Peck has been directly responsible for the two world best relay times KU has chalked up.
Following the most recent record, a 9:33.8 distance medley mark at the Drake Relays last weekend, anchorman Jim Ryun credited Peck with giving the Hawks a chance at the record by bringing them from the middle of the pack to the front position during his 440 carry of 48.4.
It was his quickest lap of the year and one of seven in which he has dipped below 46.9, a darn fast time. And two of them came in other record-setting performances, both at the Texas Relays.
HE CLIPPED off a 46.5 during
the world record setting sprint medley performance of 3:15.2 at Texas, again bringing the Hawks from far back to the front spot before handing off to anchorman Ryun. The next day he sprinted 46.9 as KU set a school mile relay standard of 3.09.5.
"I get a lot of enjoyment running on relay teams." Peck said. "I've got a horrible start out of the blocks and relays give me a chance to make up for it."
Regardless of his start, Peck set the school quarter-mile standard of 47.2 against Southern Illinois last year and neared that mark with 47.3 against New Mexico earlier this year.
He has an excellent chance to better that time against SIU tomorrow.
FOLLOWING that dual, Peck will have only a handful of meets left while still a Jayhawk. The final one will be late in June, the NCAA championships. They will be in Provo, Utah.
"After that one, I plan to hang up my spikes for good," Peck predicts.
But as he returns to the east, and his home of New Jersey, to do graduate work in English-
philosophy major, his name will continue to live in the KU record book.
IN ADDITION to those outdoor standards already listed, Peck holds the indoor 600 best of 1:11.4 and contributed the third leg to KU's victorious mile relay four-some (3:16.8) at the 1967 Big Eight Indoor Championships, that set a school record.
That's not bad for a guy who came to KU because a good buddy of his, fellow quarter-miler Steve Ashurst, had been offered a scholarship.
Weekend sports
May 5 Baseball at Iowa State
Tennis triple dual at Iowa State, IU, KU, Okla. State
May 6 Baseball doubleheader at Iowa, State
The track meet with Southern Illinois University which was to be held here this weekend has been cancelled, Coach Bob Timmons announced today. It will not be re-scheduled.
A man throws a ball.
—UDK Photo by Mike Okun
MIGHTY CASEY
Rick Liebman singles in Beta Tau's 7-4 victory over the Navy ROTC's team in intramural action yesterday. It was Navy's first loss. Rain suspended action today.
Iowa State leads Hawks in batting
The KU baseball team will travel to Ames, Iowa, to play a three-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones Friday and Saturday. The doubleheader is slated for Saturday and the single game is to be played Friday.
Statistically, Iowa State has KU beat in team hitting and fielding, but the Jayhawk pitching ranks third in the league compared to Iowa State's cellar spot.
THE CYCLONES as a team have been hitting .259 for 12 games. The Jayhawks rank 7th in the Big Eight compared with ISU's 3rd place. The Hawks are hitting .198 in 11 games.
Iowa State dropped one of a three-game series at Kansas State last week winning the other two.
In pitching, the Jayhawks are doing 3rd best in the Big Eight giving up 72 hits, only one less than league-leading Oklahoma State. Iowa State has given up 109 hits for an E.R.A. of 6.60 compared to KU's 3.02.
THE JAYHAWKS are ranked fifth in the Big Eight and Iowa State is ranked sixth. KU has a .455 average and the Cyclones are trying to improve their .333.
KU's Alan Stoike, second-base, is sixth in the conference batting race hitting. 360. Iowa State has three batters listed in the Big Eight's top 18 batters—Steve Gurlach, 350, Jerry Thalhamer, 348, and Mike Van Dine, 323.
KU has one other than Stoike listed in the ratings, Steve Walsh, thirdbaseman, hitting 320.
Roger Jackson, KU, is ranked third in pitching with an ERA of 1.21. Randy Stroup and Dick Slicker are other KU pitchers listed with ERA's of 2.11 and 2.94.
HOROWITZ IN CONCERT
1966 Carnegie Hall Recitals
BELL MUSIC CO.
on Columbia Records
VI 3-2644
Golf, tennis, baseball teams meet I-State this weekend
925 Mass. St.
Iowa will be bristling with Jaya hawks this weekend as the tennis, golf, and baseball teams travel to the Hawkeve state.
The KU racketmen will be in Des Moines today where they will compete in a triple dual with Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
Instead of settling the team title on the basis of two-days' play at the annual conference tennis meet on May 19-20, seven points toward that team championship are at stake in each league dual meet—one for each of the five singles matches and one for each of the two doubles challenges.
The Jayhawk golf team will be in Ames on Saturday for a dual match with the Cyclones of Iowa State. Scheduled to make the trip for KU are Bill Hess, Kansas City sophomore; Jack Cleveland, Topeka junior; Charles Peffer, Wichita sophomore; Bob Wells, Hutchinson junior; and Bill Southern, Elinwood senior.
WITH A FULL round-robin schedule created in the Big Eight for the first time this year, the points earned by each individual and doubles team will account for
70 per cent of the total possible team points which can be scored in the championship race.
The probable tennis line-up for KU today will be Bill Terry, Hutchinson junior; Jim Keller, Russell junior; Sid Kanter, Prairie Village sophomore; John Towner, Leawood sophomore; and Bill Debaun, Leawood sophomore.
THIS WILL BE THE last Big Eight match for the jawhawks before the conference champion-
ARE YOU OF THE 75% WHO WEAR THE WRONG SIZE GIRDLE AND BRA????
This illustrated text (for all ages)
IS A FIRST
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“a
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ship set for May 18-20 in Norman, O. 'a. The Jayhawk linksters will compete in the Pikes Peak Invitational golf tournament next weekend.
add 35c for P.P.
Johnson Pub. Co.
Boulder, Colo.
In baseball action, KU will meet Iowa State in Ames. The two teams will engage in a single game today with a doubleheader on tap for tomorrow.
WHAT BETTER MOTHER'S DAY GIFT THAN "A YOUTHFUL FIGURE IS FOREVER"
6
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
Granada
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CHARLES K FELDMAN'S CASINO ROYALE THE NEW JAMES BOND MOVIE IS HERE!
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Varsity
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NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
20th CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Color By Deluxe
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Open 7:15
"Warning Shot"
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"Dead Heat on A
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Varsity
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NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
BOURCENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"NOMBRE"
Amateur COLOR By Deliae
20th CENTURY-FOX presents
PAUL NEWMAN
"HOMBRE"
Powered by Deluxe
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
NOW! Open 7:15
"Warning Shot"
—and
"Dead Heat on A
Merry-Go-Round"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
THE HAWKS NEST
THE Place to:
Have Breakfast
Meet Friends
Enjoy Brunch
Play Cards
Eat Lunch
Cram for Exams
Get a Snack
Take a Break
Have a Coke
Or Just Enjoy Yourself
Complete Menu of
Sandwiches
Beverages
Salads
Fountain Treats
Desserts
Snacks
Hours:
7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Come In And Enjoy Yourself
Kansas Union Food Service
Don't Forget About
THE TRAIL ROOM Open daily 6:00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Oath-
Continued from page 1
reservations and executes the oath, he is potentially guilty of a violation," he said.
No charges have been filed against Ehrenreich for refusing to sign the oath.
SEATON SAID. "It cannot be said with any certainty that one who falsely takes the oath prescribed is guilty of a violation.
But the question is open to doubt."
He said every state employee has a choice between signing or being dismissed.
After the oral arguments, Ehrenreich said he is "very optimistic" that the court will rule in his favor.
"I can't see on what basis the judges could rule in the favor of the defense," he said.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts little change in temperatures today through tomorrow with scattered showers and thunderstorms tonight, diminishing tomorrow. Low tonight 50 to 55 degrees.
Journalism Sorority To Honor Graduate
A distinguished graduate of the KU journalism school will be named the year's outstanding Kansas Press woman at the annual Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union Kansas Room.
Miss Kelly Smith, an Associated Press reporter in Washington, D.C., also will be honored at a reception at 5:30 p.m. today in the William Allen White reading room in Flint Hall.
Miss Smith, who graduated in 1962, worked in the AP bureau in Miami, Fla., and New York before joining the Washington staff, where she does special features. She is a native of Wichita.
Seminar-
Continued from page 1 chairman of "Opportunities Unlimited."
People who are leaders in different aspects of political party activity will describe how an individual becomes active in politics, Phillips said, and how he assumes leadership and what tasks are performed by the different arms of a political party.
The formal conference will begin at 10 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The introduction will be given by 3rd District Congressman Larry Winn.
THE FORMER REPUBLICAN governor of Oklahoma, Henry L. Bellmon, will later give the keynote address.
Various seminars will also be conducted in Murphy on federal, state, and local governments, governmental and international programs and academic possibilities for the students' generation.
Admen talk to ADS'ers
The Forum Room of the Kansas Union was the center of activity today for "Ad Day," sponsored by Alpha Delta Sigma, KU professional advertising fraternity.
The first speaker today was Stan Emerson, from the Emerson-Fransky Advertising Agency in Topeka.
Emerson told about 150 advertising students in the Forum Room that they "will need to bring into advertising definite creative skills in order to pay your way. Your success will be judged at the cash register."
Emerson also spoke to the students about opportunities in small advertising agencies.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
At 1 p.m. on Saturday, a press conference will be held in Allen Field House. Those participating will be William A. Steiger, Sixth District Congressman from Wisconsin, former Governor Bellmon, and Clifford P. Hansen, U.S. Senator from Wyoming.
HANSEN IS ONE of the six new Republican Senators elected last fall, and Steiger, at 28, is the youngest congressman in the House.
"The conference will be wrapped up at 3:30 by an informal bull session on current issues and will be conducted by Congressman Winn," Phillips said.
NASA aids new program
A new concept at KU in graduate engineering training will emphasize the practical application of engineering sciences over research.
The pilot program will be assisted by a grant of $88,800 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
THE PROGRAM WILL OFFER master of engineering and doctor of engineering degrees rather than the traditional master of
science and doctor of philosophy, which focus on basic research.
Dr. William P. Smith, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said final approval by the Board of Regents is not expected until summer.
The most significant change for the professional degrees is the inclusion of an industrial internship requirement, six months at the master's level and 12 months at the doctoral level.
THE DOCTORAL candidate will work on a practical design
project suggested by industry, government or a research organization. According to Dean Smith, several industries have shown interest in the program. They are: Phillips Petroleum Company, the Boeing Company, Texas Instruments, and North American Aviation.
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"THE WAR LORD"
Charlton Heston
8
Richard Boone
- plus -
"Them Thar Hills"
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
May 5,6,7
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Looking for something to do this Sunday . . .
JAZZ JAM
Session at the Rathskeller (A B.Y.O.B. CLUB)
2 p.m. - ? 8th & New Hampshire
Cole Jr.
---
---
JAZZ-BEAU
the razzamataz of neon pink, green,
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Pathologists advocate 3-point program to control dreaded Dutch elm disease
By PAULA MYERS
Varying opinions concerning the most effective means of control for the Dutch elm disease has caused much controversy in afflicted towns and states.
Some pathologists have developed an effective three-point control program for Dutch elm disease which includes sanitation, root-graft and chemical protection.
THE THREE-POINT program, according to Harold S. McNabb Jr., professor of forest pathology at Iowa State University and member of the Dutch Elm Disease Control Advisory Committee, does control Dutch elm disease. Communities which have tried to foli-
Last of a series
low this program have experienced an annual elm loss of only one per cent or less.
If no control is practiced, communities in the Midwest can expect to lose 99 per cent of their elms in 10 years, says McNabb. Failure to control Dutch elm disease can always be traced to a lack of a complete control program.
The KU trees are constantly being pruned and checked, according to Harold Blitch, grounds supervisor. Sanitation has been the only control method KU has used for the last four years.
ACCORDING to R. W. Lichtwardt, professor of botany, and Raymond Hall, curator of the Natural History Museum and noted zoologist, the most important control measure is to promote identification of diseased trees and their removal.
Sanitation is the removal and destruction of all dead and dying elm wood with bark. This material, whether it be a dying or dead standing tree, in wood piles, or in broken branches of otherwise healthy trees, contains both disease fungus and bark beetles.
Most of the Jayhawk Boulevard elms were group-planned some 40 years ago. Since the elms have been planted so close together is it probably that roots of adjacent elm trees have formed natural connections through which the deadly fungus passes.
ROOT-GRAFT treatment would create a life-saving barrier between trees by cutting out connecting roots. This is done by digging a 30-inch-deep trench or by injecting chemicals into the soil.
KU sprayed the campus elms until 1963, but has stopped because of an administrative policy.
Chemical protection is aimed at the prevention of beetles feeding in the twigs of healthy elms. This prevents infection of the trees by the disease fungus carried on the beetles.
A CHEMICAL INSECTICIDE is applied either as a spray to the outside of the bark, or as a systemic chemical through the sap stream of the tree. This facet of the control protects only healthy trees. It is not a cure for diseased trees.
"Unless spraying is done on a large scale basis, I don't believe there is any great advantage in the spraying control program," Blitch said. "The spray reduces the beetle population, not the fungus."
Another approach to the Dutch
elm disease problem is to develop species or strains of elms that are resistant to the disease. Investigators working on the Dutch elm disease problem in the Netherlands have found several elms with a high degree of disease resistance among the commonly susceptible European elm species. The best are the Christian Buisman and Bea Schwartz elms.
SOME ELMS have natural resistance. In plant pathology, according to Lichtwardt, resistance is not like immunity, but the plant is able to get slight effects and yet not be particularly harmed. It is not an all or nothing idea, but more of a degree situation.
KU has lost 72 elms out of 1,800 in six years by Dutch elm disease alone. By a 1960 census, the Lawrence area had some 18,000 elms. Only 13,500 now exist on public and private property.
"Most of KU's afflicted elms are cut down in June and July. It is at this time that the symptoms are most prevalent," Blitch said.
Write books
Contributor to two books soon to be issued is John R. Willingham, associate professor and director of the freshman-sophomore English program. He has aided with the writing of "Dictionary of American Regional English" and "Mid-Century Authors."
"KU'S COST of removal and planting only entails that of labor, not the equipment cost. The average cost to remove a 24-inch diameter elm, if there aren't too many obstructions, is $50," he said.
Miss Beverly Boyd, associate professor of English, is the author of the newly issued "Chaucer and Liturgy."
A large elm is replaced by a sapling three inches in diameter and 15 to 18 feet tall. This replacement costs $20 to $25 depending on the size and type of tree.
The elm is known as a shade tree—it grows up, then arches out. It is relatively a fast growing tree.
KU replaces the removed diseased elms by a variety of trees. There must be a variety because if the streets were completely replanted with sycamores, oaks or maples, then there is a possibility that someday an epidemic will
begin to gnaw at them. The long process would all begin again.
LICHTWARDT and Hall recommend hard maples, oaks and sycamores.
Hard maples, oaks and sycamores have several good characteristics. Sycamores are higharching, but the shade is less dense. The maples and oaks are long-living with a dense shade, but do not get as tall or arch as widely as the elm.
Elms are slowly and steadily disappearing from the KU campus while the debate continues on what is the most effective control method or methods.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
Sunday Night Dinner Special
1/4 fried chicken
French fries cole slaw corn fritters honey coffee or tea
$1.25
WITH THIS COUPON
DINNER TEA
Hal's Steak House Highway 59—South of KLWN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT COURSE
presents
For The First Time in Lawrence The Brilliant
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
under the baton of the dynamic, sensational young conductor, Zubin Mehta
THE MOVEMENTS OF CHRISTIANITY
This is a black-and-white photograph showing a large crowd of people gathered in what appears to be a public space, possibly during a religious or social event. The faces of the individuals are not clearly visible due to the monochromatic tone and the distance from the camera. There are no distinctive features such as buildings, vehicles, or signs that can be identified. The overall impression is one of a large gathering with many people present.
PROGRAM
Medea's Meditation And Dance of Vengeance . . . . Barber
Don Juan, Symphonic
Poem, Op. 20 . . . Strauss
Symphony No. 8 in G Major . . . . . Dvorak
HOCH AUDITORIUM-MONDAY,MAY 8--8:20 p.m. Show Your ID At The Door For Free Admission Bring Your Date Too!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Dance fraternity to present concert
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will present a dance concert at 8:20 p.m. Saturday and 7:00 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Students will be admitted by KU ID. Adult tickets are $1 and children 50 cents. Tickets can be purchased at the information desk in the Kansas Union, at the door, or Bell's Music Store.
THE CONCERT WILL consist of three numbers:
1) "Path," a story about a hero's journey. The music was written especially for this modern dance piece by Wally Lord, Lakeland, Fla., senior. Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, dance director and sponsor of Tau Sigma, is choreographer.
2) "Serenade," a short ballet based on the choreography of
3) "UNICORN, THE Gorgon, and the Manticore" by Manotti will be presented to the choreography of Alex Brown, Lawrence freshman. This dance drama depicts people's actions in acquiring a status symbol.
George Blanchine to the music of
Tchaikovsky.
on the production began in October.
Tau Sigma is a coed honorary dance fraternity, which chooses members by audition in the fall. About 25 dancers are participating in this year's concert. Work
THE MONEY FROM the concert will be used by the Tau Sigma fraternity to send one of the members for summer study or to bring an artist to the campus.
Mrs. Robert Docking, wife of the Kansas governor, will be the speaker for an Associated Women Students (AWS brunch at 9 a.m. Sunday in Lewis Hall.
10
The mid-morning gathering for junior and senior KU women will
KANSAS CITY AREA STUDENTS!
Daily Kansan Friday, May 5, 1967
Mrs. Docking to speak here
also feature a fashion show by the AWS Fashion Board. It will be the last event of the AWS-sponsored Women's Week.
Are you over 21?
Are you looking for a profitable and interesting job this summer?
Come in and talk with us! Pick your own working hours.
Mrs. Doeking will speak on "A New Beginning," the theme of Women's Week.
YELLOW CAB CO.
505 West 23rd St.
K.C., Mo.
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A sandal is a footwear item that features a flat sole and a strappy heel. Sandals are typically made of leather or synthetic materials and can be worn in various settings, including outdoors, at the beach, or on a hike. They are known for their lightweight and breathable design, which helps keep feet dry and comfortable. Sandals are available in different styles and colors, making them suitable for a variety of occasions.
Arensberg's = Shoes
Arensberg's = Shoes VI 3-3470 819 MASS.
YOU SHOULD COME TO "OPPORTUNITIES, UNLIMITED" Saturday, May 6
AT MURPHY HALL
Registration—9 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Career Seminars----11 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.
Opening Session—10 a.m.
& KEYNOTE—11 a.m.
Afternoon Program—1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Lunch &
Discussion—12:30 - 1:30 p.m.
Open To All Students Regardless of Party Affiliation No Advance Registration Required
Sponsored by Republican National Committee, Republician State Committee, Young Republican National Federation, Collegiate Republican National Committee, Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans and the Kansas University Young Republican Club.
HEAR AND MEET:
United States Senator Clifford P. Hansen of Wyoming Former Governor of Oklahoma, Henry L. Bellmon U.S. Congressman William A. Steiger of Wisconsin U.S. Congressman Larry Winn Jr. of Kansas Young Republican National Chairman Tom Van Sickle Don Kendall,A.A. to Republican National Chairman Republican State Chairman George Nettels
TWENTY-FIVE TOP LEADERS IN FIVE SEMINARS AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Mass Media Government Public Affairs & International Programs Social Service Academic World
A TALENT SEARCH FOR POLITICAL LEADERSHIP
1
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
book are not offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Michigan St. Bar-B-Qce if you want something different. Try our Bar-B-Qce meals. Slab of ribs to go $3.00. Rib dinner $1.40. Rib sandwich $7.75. 1% 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
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
'65 WV Sedan, white, RH&, seat belts fore & aft, 29.00 miles, immaculate payments No trade-in, Call V-345 after 5:30 weekend–anytime, 5-8
1962 Corvair Monza, red with red interior, bucket seats, 4 speed, R&H, clean but needs engine work. $325.
Call Dave Holt, VI 3-4811. 5-8
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, Malted green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
Tickets for the exciting new folk singers, on tour of U.S. campuses. Bldg Blvd., booth, at door of Union Ballroom, 8 p.m. Friday. 5-8
6-month-old Royal Ultrasonic electric typewriter, like new. $130 with case; Singer Featherweight sewing machine. $50; women's English 3-speed manual, six month old. $25; infant seafarer blades. $1-7/4; Admiral freezer, 6 months old, perfect condition. $200; slide projector and screen, $20. VI 3-2517. 5-9
Ford mod l "A" tutor, newly restored, good tires, engine, transmission, overhaul d, good travel r; $550.00, Bill Vauthn, Rm 683, Iv 2-6000, 5-9
S t o 12 good Wilson golf clubs, bag,
cart, $99. Also 6 inch Sony portable
TV in excellent condition, $85. VI 2-
8522. 5-9
1965 Plymouth 2-door hard-top, V-8,
Ivory with Black, all vinyl interior.
Three years of warranty left. Call Vi
2-1206 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.
1967 Imp. S.S. conv. w/A.C., P.B.P., Automatic trans. 327 engine. Plus other extaxes. 7500 miles. Leaving for Europe, will sell this $4300 Chev. for $3500. Contact Jim, VI 2-3084, between 11:30 and 1:30 days. 5-9
Combo compact organ -$599.00; Fender bassman amplifier -$345.00; Both perfect, VI 2-8376, or 1-316-ED 6-3164
1961 Chev. Bel-Air, 4-door, standard tran. with overdrive, 6-cyl. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-6564 after 5 p.m. on weekdays, or see at 940 Indiana.
GTO, 1965. Champagne mist; automatic, air-conditioned, power steering & metallic-lined power brakes, non-slip differential, tally wheels, original owner, excellent condition.
$2100. VIORI I V 2-7354. 5-9
GE. component set. 14 watt solid state change / amp with remote flor. Floor mod. a complete stand for only $100. Ray Stonebook, 923 Mass. 5-10
S. amp collocation valued at $300. Prices to you—$104. Call V1 - 2-359. 5-8
Us. d R.C.A. table mod'l TV, now only $25. Rock Stoneback $25 Mass.
Guitar - Exc ill condition — C. F.
Martin and Company, Dreadnaught 18
hard cases of three years old
Cash CR at VI 71-702. This Guitar
is a classic.
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
21½x31¾”, MeQueen, Peter Fonola,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao, Fields,
Bringing Stones, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, more for list. Shipp d any-
where in U.S. prepaid. list $1.75.
Butterfly's Gift Shop, 4609 E Madison
Denver, Colorado 80220. 4609 E
5-5
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 5-18
TYPING
I done done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. R asonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bette Vinelet, VI 3-554- Thank You
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable: rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI 3-2358. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing paper papers. Contact Mrs Ehlh Anderson, VI 12-0122, 812 Randall Hall 0-24
Experienced in typing themes, thesls,
& term papers. Have electric typ-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work V1-3954—Mrs. Wright.
Experienced secretary will type thesis, term papers, etc. Typing paper furnished. Prompt. accurate services. Electric typewriter. Phone VI 3-4318.
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale V1-1648. 5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
Two bedroom unfurn. apt, Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
FOR RENT
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. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 bdr. luxury apt. available June 1. Completely furnished and close to campus at 941 Louisiana. VI 2-2723. 5-8
3 room furnished apt., utilizes pd. $75.00 per mo. for 2 people. 3 people or couple. No pets. See at 520 La. door, or call VI 3-2402 at 516 La.
For Graduate Men. 5 room apartment, utilities paid. No pets. No drinking. For light cooking. Cook to Ursens For appointment. T. B. Ford. I-3 2339-7. T-5-9
Looking for a comfortable place to live this summer? We need a 3rd roommate to share a large 3-bedroom ranch-style house right outside the city limits. Only $45 a month, bills included! Call VI3-8069 after 5:59.
Extra nice 2. B.R. apartments $1_{1 / 2}$ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. G-27
**EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE**
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interactive
1318 Concord Ph. Pt. II 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—Guinea Pigs
White Rats—Turtles—Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New
3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
HELP WANTED
1
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $800!) with your invitation to success.
Attend a college workshop, May 16th.
merfield Hall, room 409, May 16th,
promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
'1528 West 23rd VI.1-3902
The Pancake Man'
"Pancake Man"
"Pancake Man"
Part time or full time help. Call VI
7 p.m. or see at 212-365-3900.
Cedarwood.
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m.-2 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
SERVICES OFFERED
Junior-Seniors. We have a ground floor opportunity for you to earn $500 per month part time while enrolled in college and $1000 per semester graduation. Our company is young and expanding rapidly with urgent needs for management personnel. In the company of available to the employee a Group interview at Room 203 Summerfield Hall. Thursday, May 11th. 2 p.m. 5-10
WANTED
Micki's office now located 901 Kentucky, Secretaries and typists on your paper in ink and 1:40 pm. Empty your bus! Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
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. 5-9
New York
For the best in
* Dry Cleaning
* Alterations
* Reweaving
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch wear, brakes, fuel system, Lawrence Auto (Goodysar Corner) can take care of all these problems. From Corvay shop and foreign apparel shop and machine pairs. 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247. 5-9
929 Mass.
Riders to share car expenses during summer school, Kansas City to Lawrence. Call John at VI3-3434. 5-5
VI 3-0501
Need ride for summer school. From K.C. (Plaza area). Pay my way. Please contact Randy Voit at VI 3-4711. 5-10
Male student to live in and do con-
spiration on new and existing
apartment. May be required
all, or more than the rent. Good pay
for a good worker. Phone VI 31-827
6-827
NOTICE
Welcome to the Lawrence Coin Show.
May 6-7, Sat. 10:00 am to 9:00 pm,
and Sun. 10:00 am to 5:00 pm. Com-
pete with children. Children under 12 must
be accompanied by adults. Browse and
learn about Wivenee Lawrence,
Secy. 809 Louisiana Street, Lawrence,
Kansas 66044.
5-10
OPPORTUNITIES coming to KU May are cordially invited concerning career fective citizenship. Republican Party. Finars. Top national including 400 accommodations appreciated, sary. Call Bob Mine
UNLIMITED is
v 6. All students
d to this program
opportunities in
the field.
sponsored by the
five career semi-
speakers. Enroll
Registration $2.00
for a job, but not
necessary,
i. V 3-1745, 5-5
LOST
Daily Kansan
11
Alpha Epsilon Pi jeweled pin. KM guard pin. Reward. VI 2-7000. Room 531. 5-10
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Friday, May 5, 1967
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you to hear
Dr. John Felible
"UNMASKED!"
Sermon Sunday, May 7
"Saver or Disposer.
Which type are you?
Trash inside or outside
What do you do?"
—Gordon
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
SENIORS
This will be your last chance to sound off-in the
LAST GASP
A Senior Newspaper Published Once a Year Around (???) Commencement
Make Your Contributions NOW
Send in your "funny" experiences, "big" moments, complaints, gripes, etc.
This newspaper will be a legacy for future classes. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE.
For Contributions Contact:
Tom Stanion, VI 2-8033, or
Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
Send them to LAST GASP,1629 West 22nd Terr. By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS
TONIGHT
FREE TGIF
Saturday Night SPIDER and the CRABS
THE Red Dog Inn
THE BLUES COWBOYS
Next Wednesday, May 10 THE KINGSMEN
Get Your Tickets Now!
Saturday, May 20 BOB KUBAN & THE INMEN
KU
kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Year
WEATHER
77th Year, No.130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted clear to partly cloudy skies tonight with temperatures in the upper 40's. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent tonight.
Monday, May 8, 1967
Reporter reveals Capital's foibles
By MERRILY ROBINSON
President Johnson used to use a microphone that clipped to his lapel and was wired to an outside socket by a cord that ran down his pants leg. He stopped using it when a woman reporter compared him to a plug-in toaster.
That reporter was Kelly Smith, a 1962 graduate of KU's journalism school who is presently with the Washington bureau of the Associated Press.
Miss Smith was guest speaker Friday for the annual Matrix Table dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, an honorary journalism sorority. The banquet, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, hosted KU Teta Phi members, alumnae and guests.
MISS SMITH ALSO WAS NAMED the chapter's outstanding Kansas Press Woman of 1967 and was presented a plaque.
"Washington is a funny city," Miss Smith said, "and many of the humorous things that happen there are never reported." Miss Smith's talk was sprinkled with anecdotal descriptions of some of these "funny, offbeat" happenings. For instance:
Hubert Humphrey's bathroom is small and decorated with a toilet seat cover bearing what looks very much like the vice-presidential seal.
A presidential reception for 3,000 foreign students held on the White House lawn unexpectedly turned into an hour-long Keystone Cops-style chase scene as all 3,000 suddenly wanted to shake hands with the President. As they converged, Johnson began running. The students gave pursuit and secret servicemen chased them. According to Miss Smith, one magnolia tree and Eisenhower's golf green were nearly demolished by the stampeding herd.
DIGNITY SOMETIMES WEARS THIN at dignified ceremonies. While welcoming King Feisal of Saudi Arabia to the U.S., Johnson absent-mindedly stumbled over Feisal's robes, hit him in the stomach and ran into him. The next time they approached a doorway, Feisal sardonically stepped to one side.
On Luci's wedding day, the press, encamped on the White House lawn, was given a release that stated Priscilla of Boston, Luci's dressmaker, was putting the bridesmaids into their cars and showing them "how to sin in the car on the way to the wedding" to avoid wrinkling their dresses. The release was rewritten to read "sit in the car on the way to the wedding."
Miss Smith advised aspiring journalists to "be enthusiastic and work hard." She also said that, with the odd working hours, it is imperative to stay physically fit. "You have to be in great health and carry a candy bar."
F
-UDK Photo by Mike Okun
REPUBLICANS AT SEMINAR
A panel of Republicans speak at "Opportunities Unlimited" Saturday at KU. The panelists are (left to right) Rep. Robert Dole (R-Kan), former Oklahoma governor, Henry L. Bellmon, Sen. Clifford P. Hansen (Wyo.), and Rep. William A. Steiger (R-Wis.). See story on page 3.
KU's Program for Progress reaches $6 million mark
KU's Program for Progress drive has passed the $6 billion mark.
in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe made the announcement this morning at a Kansas City breakfast marking the beginning of individual solicitation. About 600 alumni have agreed to contact an estimated 1,000 KU alumni living
The goal of the Program for Progress' is, $18,617,000.
NO QUOTA FOR THE Kansas City phase of the campaign was set, but the total thus far, in advance gifts and special pledges from Kansas City groups and individuals amounts to $2,688,113.
Happiest when busy
Kyle Craig thrives on activity
Kyle Craig is an involved individual; indeed, he actively promotes involvement.
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Craig, a sophomore from Joplin, Mo., is KU's new student body president, a yell leader next year, and newly-elected member of Owl Society, junior men's honorary.
"REALLY, I DON'T THINK I'll have time to notice the glamour some people see in being student body president, yell leader, or whatever. You get so involved that the glamour is hidden by the work demanded of you," he said.
In his own words: "I just couldn't go to school without becoming involved in outside activities—I'd be bored to death. Besides, I can't stand to sit still, except to study; I'd certainly like to sometimes, but I'm happiest when I'm wrapped up in something."
Leaning back in a chair kept in his fraternity house room, Craig commented on that involvement and the glamour of the positions he'll fill next fall.
Craig doesn't seem content with his own involvement, however. During last month's campaign, he consistently expressed a desire to promote all students' involvement in KU student government.
Craig, a former rush chairman, turned to answer a fraternity brother's question about a prospective russee he'd contacted.
WHILE HE DOESN'T DENY the existence of apathy toward student government and has even called it "probably normal for
a university this size." Craig speaks enthusiastically of reducing that apathy by encouraging student involvement.
"To increase student interest, we should work on projects of general student concern next year rather than on internal problems of the Associated Student Council (ASC). In addition, we'll publish a monthly record next year of ASC actions, past and future, along with information about how students can work with or contact ASC members." Craig said.
Ironically, Craig points out that the extent of his involvement in last year's presidential elections was driving a car with a campaign banner, although he did win an ASC fraternity seat.
"After I was elected, the chairman of University Party, Don Chubb, told me I was in line with four or five others for student body president and should work hard as an ASC member," Craig said.
MONTHS LATER, CHUBB offered Craig the Party's presidential nomination. It was accepted.
"I had to spend a lot of money and time winning the election," Craig said, "but much of the hard work was done by people who supported me.
The campaign beginning here marked the start of the University's first general solicitation of all alumni throughout the United States.
AS TO FUTURE political interests, Craig says he's sure he'll "answer if opportunity knocks." although he's not presently active in any political organizations.
Looking back on last month's election, Craig said he learned a lot about people and cooperation—"It's all part of an education, I guess."
The drive's overall goal is to raise $4.1 million in private funds for student aids; $5,892,000 for faculty development; $6,225,000 for supporting resources on the Lawrence campus; $4.1 million for resources at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, including a research building and graduate student center; and $1 million for an unrestricted "opportunity fund."
Hugh Hefner to pick queen for yearbook
Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner will select the 1967 Jayhawk- Queen and her four attendants.
Blake Biles, Jayhawker editor, said pictures and resumes of the semifinalists will be sent to Hefner this week. His decision is expected in about two weeks.
Ten semi-finalists selected by a Jayhawker committee are Jo Dallman, Shawnee Mission senior; Margie Porter, Prairie Village sophomore; Jan Monsees, Leawood junior; Paralmee Bates, New York City junior; Lynn Scheufele, Kansas City freshman; Kathy Peuter, Mission freshman; Cecily Pitts, Merriam senior; Mary Jo Kunkel, Leavenworth freshman; Joyce Johnson, Houston, Texas; junior; Becky Rogers, Garden City senior.
'Cancer' takes a life; The WJT goes under
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
By RANDOLPH SEALEY
The New York Journal 1784-1967
The New York American 1819-1967
The New York Sun 1833-1967
The New York Herald 1835-1967
The New York Tribune 1841-1967
The New York World 1860-1967
The New York Telegram 1867-1967
Seven New York newspapers died Friday. It was sudden but not unexpected; they already were slowly dying of cancer.
They had lived well beyond their appointed three score and ten years in a city which arose from a village port to a choking metropolis. They had lived long, seen much and suffered hard. But the world will not long remember what they did in that strange and wonderful city.
GREAT NAMES GAVE BIRTH to these papers—James Bordon Bennett, Horace Greeley, Joseph Pulitzer, William Randolph Hearst. But it was for lesser men to witness these papers' deaths. It was as though they were born in a Golden Age and ended in an Iron Age.
They died of cancer, but they didn't die of just one kind of cancer—they were afflicted with numerous cancers in numerous organs. There was the cancer of public apathy; there was the cancer of trade-union intrinsigence; there was the cancer of management ineptitude; and there were hundreds of little cancers of excessive production costs, distribution problems, and the petty grips of just about everybody.
Numerous physicians sought to save something of the rotting masses which already had been grafted into three distinct units, known as the World-Telegram and Sun, the Herald Tribune and the Journal-American. The eminent
surgeons who diagnosed the cases recommended massive inter-grafting into what became known as the World Journal Tribune.
But something went amiss in the surgery—some of the healthy parts were left out and many of the diseased parts remained in the resulting body. After emerging from the sustained anestheia of union strikes, the W-J-T came to life on September 12, 1966, seeming normal enough, although somewhat bland in appearance—but its internal organs were hopeless.
THE NEW CREATURE'S appearance was no worse than many others despite the prominence of gossip columnists and sports-writer cliches. The surgeons thought they could improve on the Herald Tribune by combining it with the World - Telegram and the Journal - Amerisan. One life had to be sacrificed so parts of all could live.
But deep down inside the cancer spread. The cancer of management ineptitude spread as it sought to fight the rival cancer, union intransigence, by letting a strike drag on to eventual capitulation to union demands. The body was corrupted still further by the cancers of slow-downs and harassment until the W-J-T could no longer bear its misery.
When the patient's death was pronounced, the eminent surgeons held a post-mortem. They listed the cause of death as "intrasigence of the unions." A rival clique of physicians claimed it was "self-serving management." Bewildered laymen, including the Mayor of New York, beamed the death and cried out for someone to resurrect the corpse.
But it was too late; seven of what were once New York's greatest newspapers are dead, never to rise again.
- 30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16022 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. 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
Wrong stop
LONDON—(UPI)—For obeying the law, Abdula Butt and Mohammed Younas, both 30, get themselves arrested. They were being chased by police when a traffic light turned red, and, like good citizens, they stopped. The trailing cops nabbed them and jailed them on drug charges.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
My article called the number of CC students to oppose the program "surprising." That was not to say that the majority believes Centennial College has failed. I think it is highly possible that the University Daily Kansan would rather gather bits of opinion, however distorted, than to actually report to the actual opinion.
I COULD POSSIBLY understand such views when they appear in a dormitory newsletter; and the very nature of the SCREW discredited its labeling of the project as the "Mistake within a mistake." But I had somewhat haphazardly expected the Daily Kansan to use the tools of reporting and journalistic objectivity to paint an accurate picture of Centennial College for its readers. It did not.
2
The people say...
To the editors:
The author of the article in the Ellsword which blamed Centennial College for lowering grades added to the general misinformed atmosphere about the success of the College. Not only were his GPA figures distored (Director Jerry Lewis pointed this out in Northcutt's story), but the statements he made about the number of Centennial College students leaving dorms and the selective processes of the College were totally fictional.
In the May 1 edition of the Daily Kansan, Allan Northcutt used two articles from the Ellsworth Ellsword to exemplify the unpopularity of Centennial College. Since my article was the pro-CC article which was quoted, I think it is necessary that I clarify the image of Centennial College which the Daily Kansan has so laboriously advanced this year.
It was a lot easier, and less accurate, for Allan Northcutt to take the opinions of Lewis, the other author, and myself than to even randomly poll those in the College.
Earlier in the year, Emery Goad wrote in the Daily Kansan that he didn't like Centennial College because he didn't know what it was! Thank goodness nothing hinges on his knowledge, because there is nothing subversive or underground about Centennial College. It's function has been clearly stated, and can be generalized to this: To make efficient enrollment, record keeping, and student life for those in the program.
I BELIEVE it has fulfilled these goals with a minimum of inconveniences, and those inconveniences are excusable because of the newness of Centennial College.
Perhaps the Daily Kansan staff should dig into its log of back issues, back into its first year of publication. In infanthood, it couldn't possibly have the maturity that it today expects from Centennial College.
I believe the Daily Kansan has neglected its readers in putting so much opinion about Centennial College into a preconceived formula.
Although a skeptical watchfulness is to be nurtured in journalists on the college level, skepticism can blind a person, and has.
Mike Shearer
Topeka Freshman
FEIFFER
MR. HOOVER
THIS IS THE
SECRETARY
OF STATE.
I'VE JUST
HAD PRIVATE
DETECTIVES
CHECKING
OUT MY
TELEPHONE.
AND THEY
TELL ME
IT ISN'T
TAPPED.
NO SIR, I AM UNABLE TO ACCEPT YOUR ASSURANCES THAT IT IS TAPPED BECAUSE IVE HAD YOUR PHONE TAPPED-
AND DISTINCTLY OVERHEARD YOU JOKING TO THE PRESIDENT THAT MY PHONE ISN'T TAPPED.
OVER THREE YEARS
GO I PERSONALLY
STENED IN ON
THE POINT CHIEFS
REQUISITIONING
A TAP ON MY
TELEPHONE.
NO SIR, YOU CAN'T EXPECT ME TO BELIEVE THAT ATTORNEY GENERAL KENNEDY IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR MY PHONE NOT BEING TAPPED.
HE'S LONG GONE,
AND IF YOU
FELLOUS WERE
EVEN REMOTELY
INTERESTED
IN WHAT I
HAD TO
SAY-
IN TERMS OF
SENIORITY THAT
OUGHT TO PUT ME
WAY UP THERE.
OH SURE NOW
YOU SAY YOU'RE
INTERESTED, BUT
HOW CAN I
CONTINUE IN
OFFICE WHEN I
HEARD ON MY
DREW PEARSON
TAP THAT HES
ABOUT TO
BREAK THE
STORY THAT
I'M NOT
TAPPED!
I HOPE YOU
REALIZE THE
WAY THIS WILL
MAKE ME LOOK
IN THE EYES
OF THE
REST OF
THE FREE
WORLD.
© 1967 JILBURNE
WHO AM I NOT TO HAVE MY PHONE TAPPED?
A CRIMINAL OR SOMETHING?
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Political opportunities unlimited for students
There is a "tremendous" opportunity for the college age person in political activities today, according to William A. Steiger, member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
Steiger, one of several Congressmen, Senators, and Republican national leaders on campus, Saturday, for "Opportunities Unlimited," a Republic-sponsored conference for college leaders, talked to about 240 students attending the program.
"There are some 50 in the House that are under 40 years old," Steiger said. "And for the House, at least, that's a young man."
Steiger, representing the 6th District of Wisconsin, was a former member of the Wisconsin Legislature—an office to which he was elected fresh out of college in 1960.
"The youthful image presented by (John F.) Kennedy and (Richard) Nixon in the national elections improved my chances considerably," said Steiger, who is 28 and the second youngest Republican.
"The opportunities for young people are increasing every day—especially in the Republican party," Steiger said. "Not only if they are active in the party, but also, their interest could redirect or even change the whole party."
L. A. Philharmonic
"What to me remains the primary question in politics today and what will be especially important in this election is what is known as the credibility gap," Steiger said. "I for one am very dissatisfied with the information the administration is giving us.
"I think the youth of today is in the transition stage," Steiger said.
"I think this is a problem we have in politics, too. We will now have to relate what we say in politics to what is actually going on around us."
Concert slated
An orchestra described by Time magazine as one of the best in the country gives a concert here tonight at 8:20 in Hoch Auditorium.
UNDER MEHTA'S direction, an increased demand for concerts has caused the orchestra to give over 150 concerts in the Los Angeles area and surrounding countries.
For tonight, Mehta has selected Medea's Meditation and Dance of Vengeance by Barber, Don Juan, Symphonic Poem, Op. 20 by
Since its founding in 1919, the Los Angeles Philharmonic has been directed by such giants of the baton as Rodzinski, Klemberce, Wallenstein, and Van Beinum. Following Van Beinum's death the orchestra continued with guest conductors until Zubin Mehta became musical director for the 1963-64 season.
Strauss and Symphony No. 8 in G major by Dvorak.
Mehta received his early training from his father, concertmaster and later conductor of the Bombay Orchestra.
GRADUATING from the Vienna Academy of Music in 1957, Mehta began a rise to fame with the first prize he gained at Liverpool in the international conductor's competition.
Tickets for the performance are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and at Bell's Music Store.
Water is so precious in parts of the Sudan that drillers dig 250 feet to find it.
3
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
Remember
MOTHER'S DAY
Sunday, May 14
Gift Box
Remember ANDREWS GIFTS Every Day
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center
VI 2-1523
BE SURE YOU APPLY THIS SPRING FOR YOUR STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1967 FOOTBALL
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
Monday, May 8
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
SENIORS
Tuesday, May 9
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Wednesday, May 10
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 11
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1967
SOPHOMORES
- This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1967 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School or the School of Nursing in the fall of 1967 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in K.C.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $5.00 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME. CHECKS SHOULD ME MADE PAYABLE TO: K.U.A.A.
(Any application for refunds of the $5.00 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Board of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1967.)
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets will be distributed to you during enrollment in the fall.
STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO MAKE APPLICATION THIS SPRING WILL HAVE THE SAME PRIORITY AS "NEW STUDENTS" IN THE FALL. STUDENTS WHO FAIL TO APPLY DURING THEIR ASSIGNED DAY WILL NOT BE GIVEN PRIORITY WITH THEIR CLASS SECTION. IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR YOUR 1967 STUDENT FOOTBALL SEASON TICKET THIS SPRING. ACCORDING TO THE ABOVE SCHEDULE.
Group applications within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls. It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Board of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for this non-student spouse ticket is $11.00. Season Ticket orders for housemothers, should be placed with the group with which the housemother intends to sit.
New 1967 medical students and School of Nursing students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and MUST NOT order tickets.
To speed up group application, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
One reminder, on Saturday, May 13th, Coach Rodgers and his staff will preview the "New Look" Jayhawks in the annual Spring Intrasquad Game, with the kick-off set for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Your I.D. card and 1967 Spring Semester Certificate of Registration will admit you to the game so plan now to attend.
Dockings host-
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
I-students visit Topeka
Gov. Robert Docking welcomed 226 international students to Topeka, Saturday, telling them "as we get to know each other better, some of the world's problems will be solved."
Included among the international students participating in the governor's "Day-in-Topeka" were 45 KU students, accompanied by Clark Coan, dean of foreign students.
Though Kansas is in the center of America, Docking said, the interest of Kansans in international people is evidenced by the People-to-People (P-to-P) programs operating in nearly all the cities in the state.
Mrs. Docking received the international students at Cedar
Crest, the executive mansion in Topeka.
"I think that having the international students come into our home is a very wonderful experience," the state's First Lady said. "I know that if I were visiting in a foreign land, it would mean a great deal to me.
"It's a very nice afternoon for me," she added. "We are delighted to have the international students at Cedar Crest, and I hope that they will go back with warm memories of Topeka," she said.
CHARLES WRIGHT, mayor of Topeka, met the international students at Gage Park, the city's largest park.
"We are always honored," he said, "to have the foreign students visit Topeka and see the capital. I really appreciate the worthiness of this program," he added.
The international students toured the House and Senate chambers, the State Office Building, the Menninger Foundation and the Topeka Biological Zoo at Gage Park.
THE WASHBURN University P-to-P council provided concert entertainment for the international students during lunch at Gage Park.
Kathy Shimer, Topeka senior at Washburn and chairman of the Day-in-Topeka, said the response this year was better than last year.
"We want to continue it annually," she said. This was the second time for the event in Topeka.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
4
Will those interested
in the
school resource program . . .
Steering Committee for the KU-Y please contact
Emily Foster-VI 2-7000
Official Bulletin
Study Abroad: '68-69 competition for U.S. & foreign.gov, univ. & pri-
nciety grants is openly open.
See Mr. Leban, 220 St., for info and
See Applications.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exams: James W. Richardson, Botany, 8 a.m., 443 Snow; Sidik, Mathematics, 1:30 p.m. 109 St.; Ted, Theatre & drama, 3:30 p.m., 300 Mu.
Lecture, 3.30 p.m. Robert Hartwell, U. of Chi. "Economic Growth & Early Industrialism in China & West. Europe" Forum Room, Union.
AIIAA Lecture, 7.30 p.m. 200 Leamtew-
niversity School of Philosophy Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof Herbert Spiegelberg, Washington U.
Forum Room. Union
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Cynthia
Bell mezzo soprano. Swarthout抡架
Cornell.
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UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Oread will honor 8 retiring faculty
KU's Endowment Association is host for the dinner, which will be attended by the present faculty and already retired members. James Gunn, University Relations, is in charge of the dinner.
Helen Adam, associate professor of human development and family life, has served seven years on the KU faculty.
SARA PATTERSON came here in the fall of 1945 after teaching several years in Kansas City. She now teaches a course in family health. She is a registered nurse and teaches a nursing class in Kansas City.
J. Neale Carman will complete 49 years as a KU faculty member. The professor of French has been on campus all the 49 years except for a one year's leave of absence for study at the French School Clemont-Ferrand. He has done graduate work in language at the University of Chicago.
Edna Hill has been a member of the faculty for 26 years. She is an associate professor in human development and family life.
Eight retiring members of the KU faculty, with a combined total of 237 years of service, will be honored at the Annual Retirement Dinner Wednesday night.
Those retiring at the end of this semester are Helen Adams, Edna Hill, Sara Patterson, Frances Grinstead, John Bradley, J. Neale Carmen, John Nelson, and Walter Sandelius.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will serve as master of ceremonies at the dinner, to be held at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
John Bradley, assistant professor of social work, was injured in a fall two weeks ago which will prevent him from attending the Retirement Dinner. At KU since 1946, Bradley received his master's degree at Chicago University. He represented education at the 1950 White House conference on children and youth and is a member of the National Association of Social Work.
Miss Hill is a member and past president of the Kansas Home
Economics Association and a past vice-president of the American Home Economics Association.
A professor of English, John H. Nelson is listed in "Who's Who." He has been a KU faculty member since 1925 and served as acting chancellor in 1951. He was associate dean of the College from 1933-41 and is the author of several books on literature and poetry.
FRANCES GRINSTEAD, associate professor of journalism, taught journalism at MU before joining the KU faculty in 1948. She is the author of "The High Road" and numerous short stories and articles.
A committeeman for selection of Woodrow Wilson scholars, Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, came to KU in 1923. He is a Rhodes Scholar and became a professor in 1935. Sandelius once had the final exams for one of his classes air mailed to him in Seattle, where he was helping select Woodrow Wilson winners, so he could grade them himself.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
5
Going to a Spring Formal?
Dancing
Make sure those dresses, suits and tuxedoes are clean.
Let New York Cleaners give your formal attire the fresh appearance that will bring out the best in you.
NewYork Cleaners VI 3-0501
926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance
Serving Lawrence For Over 50 Years
]
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CONCERT COURSE
presents
For The First Time in Lawrence The Brilliant
LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC
under the baton of the dynamic, sensational young conductor, Zubin Mehta
PROGRAM
Medea's Meditation And Dance of Vengeance . . . . Barber
Don Juan, Symphonic
Poem, Op. 20 . . . Strauss
PETER WILSON
Symphony No. 8
in G Major . . . . . Dvorak
HOCH AUDITORIUM-MONDAY,MAY 8-8:20 p.m. Show Your ID At The Door For Free Admission Bring Your Date Too!
Cyclones whip Jayhawks 3-0
Iowa State used a combination of strong pitching and superb hitting to complete a three-game sweep over KU in Big Eight baseball action over the weekend.
The Cyclones pounded out 12 hits in paving the way to a 7-3 victory over the Jayhawks Saturday. Iowa State also claimed both ends of a double-header on Friday.
KU SCORED SINGLE runs in the second, third, and sixth innings Saturday, and threatened in the first and ninth, leaving two runners on base in each frame. However, steady pitching performances by Andy Moore and Bill Rahm of Iowa State limited the Jayhawks to just six hits, while their Cyclone teammates produced two runs in the second, one in the third, and three more in the sixth to ice the contest.
Iowa State shutout the Jayhawks in the opening game of Friday's twin bill, 3-0. Dave Hartman allowed only two KU hits in the seven inning contest, one of which came on a single by Gary Ascanio in the first inning.
Randy Stroup, who received relief help from Tom Bishard and Richard Slicker, was the losing hurler for KU.
STARTER ROGER JACKSON, who hurled five innings for Javahye, took the loss, evening his season record at 2-2.
The Cyclones made it a sweep of the day's action by edging KU. 4-2. in the nightcap.
KU got both its runs in the fourth inning after two were out. Ascanio singled, then Al Stoike hit back to the pitcher who threw wildly to first, allowing Ascanio to score and Stoike to advance to third. Second baseman Bob Evilsizer singled in Stoike.
TRAILING 4-2, KU threatened again in the seventh. Back-to-back singles by Evilsizer and pinch hitter Bob Moffat put two men aboard with one out, but Ken Elam of Iowa State worked his way out of trouble by retiring the next two batters.
KU gets golf victory at ISU
KU golfer Bill Southern fired a two-over-par 73 Saturday to pace the Jayhawks to a 10-5 victory over host Iowa State. All but one of the five-man KU squad won their match.
This was the last Big Eight match for the Jayhawks before the conference championship set for May 18-20 in Norman, Okla. The Jayhawk linksters will compete in the Pikes Peak Invitational golf tournament this weekend.
Field Day
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
German culture 'visited'
A leading German expert from the Free University of Berlin, Professor Wilhelm Emerich, was guest speaker at the German Field Day on Saturday.
Addressing a group of teachers from 20 high schools, Emerich vehemently defended German writer Carl Sternheim against his critics. Sternheim was an early 20th century German realist and forerunner of existentialism.
The nine match victories moved KU ahead of K-State and Colorado in team standings for undisputed third place. The Jayhawks now have 21 title points versus 14 losses for record of 3-2.
KU wins 7-0 then loses 5-2 in tennis
In the triple dual at Ames, KU was led by sophomore Sid Kanter and junior Jim Keller, Kansas' lone double winners.
Still in first place is Oklahoma at 39-3 and a 6-0 record. Runner-up is surging OSU who moved into contention with 12 wins for a 33-16 standing and 5-2 overall.
The Jayhawk tennis men white-washed a hapless Iowa State team 7-0 then dropped five of seven matches to Oklahoma State in Big Eight tennis action this weekend.
The Hawks will travel to Manhattan Friday for their final duals of the season against K-State and Missouri. The Big Eight Conference championships will be in Norman May 19-20.
SENIORS
This will be your last chance to sound off-in the
LAST GASP
A Senior Newspaper Published Once a Year Around (????) Commencement
Make Your Contributions NOW
Send in your "funny" experiences, "big" moments, complaints, gripes, etc.
This newspaper will be a legacy for future classes. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE.
Tom Stanion, VI 2-8033, or
Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
For Contributions Contact:
Send them to LAST GASP, 1629 West 22nd Terr. By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
"STERNHEIM was called a heartless critic without feelings and considered the most unpoetical writer of his time," Emerich said.
Following luncheon, the German film, "Die Kuehle Vampe," a tragi-comedy about ex-Nazis and semi-Nazis and their adjustment through their bureaucratic jobs, was shown.
Students and members of the KU German department presented Johan Nestroy's one act comedy, "Die Schlimmen Buben in der Schule." Students of both sexes wearing German "Lederhosen" portrayed a Vienna classroom scene from 1840.
Sternheim's writing is "a combination between expressionism and impressionism for he didn't indulge in describing poetic visions as many writers did," Emerich said.
"He attacked society because he believed it swallowed individuality," said Emerich and added that Sternheim had believed in handling characters in his novels crudely in order to be truthful.
DURING EMERICH'S speech the 200 high school students attending the Field Day took proficiency exams in German. The results determined eligibility for awards.
Guest of honor at the luncheon was Herbert Kuehle, West Germany's consul to the Midwest, who addressed the group after an opening message by J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department.
Rain halts Relays
The Templin Relays were postponed due to inclement weather, Alan Russell, Templin Representative, said. The Relays will be held next Sunday at 1:15 p.m., in Memorial Stadium.
The Field Day terminated with the presentation of awards to outstanding students.
6
Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
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Accommodations, goods, services,
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FOR SALE
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T furn. 2 bdrm apt. $11 per mo plus utilities. Range. ref. draps. air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 112 Ind. VI 3-2116 ff
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-2 bd, luxury apt, available June 1. Completely furnished and close to campus at 941 Louisiana. VI 2-2729. 5-8
3 room furnished apt, utilities pd. $75.00 per m. for 2 people. 3 people or couple. No pets. See at 520 La. side door, or call VI 3-2402 at 516 La.
For Graduate Men. 5 room apartment, utilities paid. No pets. No drinking, requires a light cooking. Close to Union. For appointment, T. B. Ford, VI-3 2399. T. 5-8
Looking for a comfortable place to live this summer? We need a 3rd roommate to share a large 3-bedroom ranch-style house right outside the city limits. Only $45 a month, bills included! Call IV3-8068 after 5.30.
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments $1_{1/2}$ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Summer school home: Central air-
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1 bathroom, patio, garage, $130
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Lovely clean furnished apartments near campus; summer prices: 1-room efficiency $40; also 2 and 3 rooms: June 1st, July 1st, utilities VI 3-6453. 5-12
TO SUB LEASE for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apart-
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Quiet, close to campus. VI 2-7056. 5-12
Newly decorated, clean, furnished rooms near campus; summer prices: $20 - $40; share kitchen, living-room, bath with 1 or 2 other men. VI 3-6/45
College men; earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $600!) This is your invitation to success. Allow yourself time at Merfield Hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 pm. 5-10
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5-9
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Juniors-Seniors. We have a ground floor opportunity for you to earn $500 per month part time while enrolled in our school and will be graduating. Our company is young and expanding rapidly with urgent needs for management personnel. Stock options in the company of available to the employees we set up to view at Rosemary-umnerfield Hall. Thursday, May 11th. 2 p.m. 5-10
Need ride for summer school. From K.C. (Plaza area). Pay my way. Please contact Randy Volt at VI 3-4711. 5-10
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Mickel's office now located 901 Kurtucky. Secretaries and typists on call 24 hours a day, 1:00 p.m., your papers in and help keep them busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
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. Hillesterr Mobile, 9th and Iowa. 5-9
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Welcome to the Lawrence Coin Show, May 6-7. Sat, 10:00 am to 9:00 pm, and Sun, 10:30 am to 12:00 pm.
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tables, Vivienne, Lawrence,
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Will those interested in the school resource program . . . Steering Committee for the KU-Y, please contact Emily Foster, VI 2-7000. 5-8
2
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Alpha Epsilon Pi jeweled pin. KM guard pin. Reward. VI 2-7000. Room 531. 5-10
Daily Kansan
Monday, May 8, 1967
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Quaker speaks
Viet views told
"We are wrong. We must admit it. We must leave."
Russell Johnson, Quaker representative to North and South Vietnam and Southeast Asia and a recent visitor to Vietnam, was speaking about U.S. military involvement in Vietnam at the First Methodist Church yesterday.
"The real threat to peace in Southeast Asia is the failure of the elite and privileged few to provide economic and social justice," he said.
JOHNSON CALLED THIS a "violence of the status quo" of which we as Americans know very little, while what we are constantly told of is the violence of the Communist revolutionary.
"For years now," he said, "in Southeast Asia the only persons to lift up the little man at the grass roots have been the Communists.
"For the peasants of Asia, Communism is not a threat, but an answer to their problems."
HE CALLED THE American view of China as an imposing
Frosh to choose rooms
All freshman women planning to live in upperclass residence halls next year will sign up for rooms tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
Rooms may be chosen in Hashinger, Lewis, or McCollum Halls. Sophomore and junior women have already signed up for rooms, and the freshmen have a choice of the rooms left.
The room selections will be made according to numbers drawn earlier by the freshmen.
threat in Southeast Asia a phobia.
"There is no objective evidence that China is an expansionist power," he said.
He cited China's involvement in Korea, Tibet and the Sino- India dispute as legitimate involvements and not as evidence of an expansionist power.
"OUR SUBMARINES ARE in everyone's waters and our planes are in everyone's heaven, and we call them expansionalists."
He said the only freedom at stake is the "freedom of free enterprise."
He briefly explained Vietnam's long history of foreign domination beginning with China's thousand year rule.
HE TALKED about the French rule and said there is no cliche we have used that the French did not use in their day.
"The Communists have for generations, been the backbone of the movement to throw the foreigners out," he said.
"The Communists in Vietnam are the patriots."
HE POINTED OUT THAT this situation did not exist in any other country: there is no other Ho Chi Minh, and Communism will always exist in Vietnam.
He said the people he talked with in North Vietnam are willing to fight another 15 or 20 years or go back into the jungle if necessary.
Johnson said he was told, "You are using Vietnamese blood and bone to experiment with your new weapons."
In one place he said there was rubble as far as he could see and when people asked him for reasons for the bombings he said he felt ashamed because he had no answers.
KU police today are trying to learn the identity of a medium-height, heavy-built white male who apparently broke a plate glass window at the 14th St. traffic control station. The incident
was reported by Michael Shurtz. Lawrence sophomore, and Charles Baird, Hutchinson junior.
Police News
A camera was reported stolen from a room in Templin hall occupied by Stephen B. Getter.
Shawnee freshman. The value of the camera was not reported.
8 Daily Kansan Monday, May 8, 1967
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THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT The Red Dog Inn presents...
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THE KINGSMEN
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THE Bad Dog Inn
MAY 20—BOB KUBAN
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ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.131
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER
The United States Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight with temperatures in the lower 50's.
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Police photograph vigils?
By PAUL HANEY
A KU professor today told the Kansan he interviewed a "Lawrence detective" during a peace vigil in South Park who said he had been taking photographs of students participating in the vigils.
Robert E. Nunley, associate professor of geography, said the man identified himself as Detective Sergeant Kenneth Harmon of the Lawrence Police Department.
Harmon, contacted by the Kansan, said: "I took no pictures Sunday; I had no camera. I was down there." He said he was there to maintain order in the event the silent protestors were harrassed.
ASKED WHETHER HE HAD ever taken photographs of students participating in a vigil, Harmon said, "I would rather not comment on that. I have personal affairs like everyone else."
Nunley provided the Kansan with what he said was photographic proof of the incident. The
Campus Police Chief E. P. Moo mau today told the Kansan a university patrolman photographed students participating in a peace vigil "about a month or six weeks ago."
KU Chief:
'routine pix'
However, he said the photographs were not developed and no others have been taken, and that the patrolman was not under orders from him or the administration to take the photographs. He said the photographs were taken "as a matter of routine" because the identity of the group was not known.
"WE OCCASIONALLY photograph assemblies on campus until
★ ★ ★ ★
Continued on page 9
color film he provided has not yet been processed.
He said he took a camera to the park after several students complained to him they were being photographed during the weekly vigil as a group and individually.
DAVID BARENBERG, Clayton. Mo. sophomore and one of the vigil participants, said he noticed
a plain-clothes man "sitting in a blue-green Plymouth with several radio antennas" taking photographs at the first vigil six weeks ago.
Police Department was notified about plans for weekly vigils prior to the first vigil.
Barenberg said the Lawrence
The vigil is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum. One sign is displayed: "Silent Vigil for Peace in Vietnam." About 25 persons usually attend.
Nunley. "questioning the right of police to go around photographing people," drove to the park and spotted a man sitting in
He said the same car and man have appeared at other vigils and demonstrations.
NUNLEY BEGAN photographing the man. After two clicks of Nunley's shutter, the man started the car and left.
a blue-green Plymouth with "short wave antennas."
Later the man returned, Nunley said. Nunley said he approached the man and asked if photographs
Continued on page 9
Look! Up in the sky—it's a UFO
By JOHN HILL
"Look! Up in the sky! It's a bird. It's a plane! It's . . . it's . . an unidentified flying object!"
"Yeah, and I don't know what it is either!"
Two men who were working in Lindley Hall about 11:45 last night reported seeing what was later described as "a yellow glowing ball about the size of a street lamp seen a couple of blocks away."
THEY JOKED that a second one might appear. A second one appeared.
Norman Steinman, University City, Mo., junior, reported seeing it at 12:25 from Lindley Hall parking lot.
"It came from the north and swung in an arc over the dorms on Daisy Hill. It hovered there for three or four minutes and then started breaking up." Steinman said. "Two cars were coming up 15th Street and stopped, so they must have seen it too."
up the air inside. Supported by a wire frame, these structures rise quickly and soar around before disintegrating.
Probably the best explanation came from a fraternity representative who explained how some fraternities have been making identified flying objects from old plastic laundry bags by heating
ONE McCOLLUM HALL resident reported that "a burning rag that may or may not have been inside a glass jar was thrown out of a window about that same time."
Flying saucers often look amazingly like weather balloons.
but Robert Douglass of the Topeka Weather Station felt that the sightings could not have been balloons from their station.
Douglass said, "but it couldn't have been us since we just sent one up, and it should have blown south of KU."
"WE SENT one weather balloon up this morning about 12:30."
"Say . . .," he said, "how's the drinking situation there?"
Ramparts' editor here
Scheer to speak on 'patriotism'
I am not sure how to write this. It looks like a portrait of a man with a hat and a tie, looking thoughtful or puzzled. The background is black. I can't see the exact details. Let me re-examine the image. It's a black-and-white photograph of a man wearing a dark suit and a tie. He has a hat on his head and is holding his hand up to his face in a thoughtful or puzzled pose. The background is black. The man's hair is dark. The suit is dark. The tie is dark.
ROBERT SCHEER
The managing editor of Ramparts magazine will speak Friday at KU on "Toward a New Patriotism."
Editor Robert Scheer's visit is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Union and the KU Vietnam Committee.
The speech and a discussion period will be held in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 8 p.m.
New Left Spokesman
Scheer is a spokesman for the "new left." He made an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Congress in 1964. He has traveled in Southeast Asia and is preparing a book on the Vietnam Lobby to be published this summer, and is the coauthor of "Cuba, Tragedy in Our Hemisphere," and author of "How the U.S. Got Involved in Vietnam."
A letter to members of the two sponsoring organizations asked for contributions to finance Scheer's visit because his expenses will be "about $400" and "the Kansas Forum's bank account is thin, to put it mildly."
A Lawrence box number (997) was listed as the mailing address for contributions.
Letter signed by KU Profs
The letter was signed by Hamilton Salsich, assistant English instructor; Frederick Mitchell, assistant professor of history; and Leroy Chittenden, 1110 Miss.
Mitchell is listed in the magazine as a contributing editor.
Bob Scheer attended college at C.C.N.Y. and Syracuse University in New York. He was a teaching assistant in Economics at the University of California, Berkeley.
Study reveals KU social structure
UDK SURVEY REPORT
By DON WALKER
"Snob Hill" recently underwent the scrutiny of 209 KU students to discover what counts in Oread society.
Their observations were drawn together and correlated by four undergraduate psychology majors in a paper entitled "Social Class Saliency at the University of Kansas."
THE RESEARCHERS ARE Geraldine Garretson, Greendale, Wis.; senior; Michael Atwood, Kansas City junior; Steve Olsen, Abilene junior, and Chand Basker, Topeka junior.
From questionnaires distributed to a representative sample of residents of fraternities, sororities, men's and women's residence and scholarship halls and apartments, they found it is where you live that says most about who you are.
"We suspected this from our pilot study to determine the basis for distribution of the questionnaires," Olsen said. "When asked to name the important difference among students, our
pilot subjects mentioned place of residence most frequently."
RESIDENCE AS A FACTOR in social class was expressed most often in the actual experiment with 62.5 per cent of the subjects listing it. Social affiliation ("who you run with") ranked second with 44.7 per cent, and social involvement (participation in campus activities) was third at 17.3 per cent. Ambition and dedication was expressed by 15.4 per cent of the 109 men and 100 women, to rank fourth.
The experimenters did not ask the subjects to evaluate social classes or the importance of factors. Olsen emphasized.
"We only wanted to know what the factors were," he said. "We did not try to see how they weighed.
"ORIGINALLY WE WANTED TO describe the social class structure at KU," he said, "but we realized it could not be objective until the factors determining class were defined."
Social class in cities has been studied since the 1930's, he said, but it has never been defined for universities.
The student social psychologists also concluded social class is not salient in the majority of KU students' minds; that is, they are not preoccupied with it.
ALTHOUGH THE EXISTENCE of a social class structure was affirmed by 89.4 per cent of the subjects, it prevailed in the minds of only 43.3 per cent.
A subject was considered to be preoccupied with social class if he gave the same answer to the questions "What do you think are the most important differences among KU students?" and "What are the most important factors in social status at KU?"
"Students are not only aware of a social structure here." Olsen said, "but they seem to know where they fit in it, since 76.9 per cent were able to place themselves in the structure they formulated."
OLSEN FEELS HIS GROUP'S conclusions are valid and that from the now-defined factors in social class, it is feasible to depict an actual social scale for universities.
Looking around Mt. Oread with the two faces of Janus
Somewhere in the dusty past of Roman mythology, there was a fellow with two faces who served as a household god. His name was Janus, and his double countenance symbolized the opposite sides of a door.
"It's Me Again, Grandma"
Nowadays, of course, a fellow with a condition like Janus' might be labeled a schizoid or, as the more blunt and less learned among us might say, a two-facer.
Janus might be called those names, if anyone remembered him. But they don't. Since the wise Romans named the first month of the year after him centuries ago, poor Janus has suffered anonymous seclusion.
BUT MAYBE A RESURRECTION IS IN order. Even though the hill called Mt. Oread is a far cry from mythology's Mt. Olympus, maybe we should take the wraps off Janus, cart him up our own hill and place him in some appropriate sanctuary—like the Strong Hall rotunda.
With one pair of eyes, our new god could watch the University rake in millions and build seven story suitcases. With the other pair, he could stare as Stouffor Place playground degenerated into a Kansas jungle of weeds that
even the Viet Cong would fear.
If such a vision doesn't shake the plaster off the old boy, he could turn his two faces towards KU women (why not?). Clearing the Roman wax out of the first pair of ears, Janus could listen to the chatter proclaiming women's rights and individual freedoms. Or, with the other pair, he could listen to administrators, crying "identity crisis" at the top of their shrill voices, herd the mini-skirted coeds into their respective pens.
BUT IF SUCH CONFUSION STILL FAILS to satiate KU's Janus, he could enjoy a more complete orgy by turning his head a few more degrees—watching campus cops write scores of parking tickets while thieves freely rob buildings and dormitories, and listening to professors fighting for human freedoms while the University Senate meets behind tightly sealed doors.
But if our Janus should tire of all this, we might have to help him out—boost his morale.
Every now and then, one of us will have to whisper to the old boy the students' motto, "Illigitimati non carborundum." That, for the uninitiated, roughly translates to "Don't let the bastards grind you down." -Dan Austin
BRITISH COMMON MARKET BID
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
The people say...
X X X X X
To the Editor:
I am writing to express my disagreement and disgust with the changes in the Commencement proceedings as outlined in the article "Commencement Altered" in the May 5th edition of the UDK.
It appears that the Administration, in its quest to streamline the University and its functions, has finally attacked and sliced up one of the most traditional aspects of university life, Commencement
exercises. This ceremony used to represent the only formal public recognition of the time and effort spent in the last four years to earn the distinction "college graduate." For students and parents alike, it was a proud moment for the graduate to walk across the platform to receive his diploma. For both the Phi Beta Kappa and the struggling "onepoint" student, the pomp and ceremony and the tradition of
Commencement was long remembered.
POWELL RE-ELECTION
HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
New Seat
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, 10022 postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Beginning this spring however, Commencement "is designed to save time." It is no longer necessary to attend this ceremony and walk across some platform to receive a diploma; it will merely arrive in the mail accompanied no doubt by a form letter thanking you for attending the University of Kansas. KU appears to be taking on some of the aspects of an "earn-a-college-degree-by-mail" correspondence school. One of the few personal touches at this University, i.e. where they say your name, not your student number, is finally being eliminated.
In some cases expediency is certainly a desirable goal but is it really necessary to cut short an hour or two the well-deserved reward for four years or more of time and effort. If we were to be most expedient, why be bothered with even having Commencement? Such a proposal would surely be approved by Vice-Chancellor Nichols since it would save even more time.
Lary A. Robinson Iola Junior
But even more disappointing, you will no longer be officially recognized as a graduate at Commencement and will sit in the audience as a "candidate for graduation." In other words, you will attend a graduation ceremony at a University where after four years you still have not earned the right to be called a graduate.
It doesn't require extraordinary perception to see how certain University officials who must be present each year could be tired of waiting while diplomas were wanded out and would favor Commencement changes to expedite the proceedings. However perhaps they should remember that for most, college graduation comes once in a lifetime and they would like to remember something impressive, not an envelope in the mail.
Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, May 9, 1967
2
To the Editor:
Since I have lived in Lawrence and have been employed at the University of Kansas, I have had occasion to meet many KU students. Many of the students I have met are fine, mature, upstanding citizens—then there are the other ones. The ones who make me wonder what they are doing in college, when their behavior is such that a first grader would surely have more sense.
I decided to write to you and your paper as I am sure the UDK is read by more students than any other newspaper. And, I am hoping that this will be read by the right persons. But, the sad fact it, it probably won't. But, perhaps it will make someone else more aware of the type of conduct of some of our students.
DURING THE TIME I have lived'in Lawrence I have become friends with a very fine, hard-working family. The parents in this family are both intelligent, friendly people. They have three lovely children (ages 4, 6 and 7). These people are working hard to give their children a good deal of advantages and this doesn't stop at material advantages as they are trying to raise their children to become able, worthwhile citizens. And, for the ages of these children, I might say that they are some of the best-behaved children I have seen for their age groups. Perhaps this will give you some idea what kind of people my friends are.
Recently my friend took her children to a local frozen custard stand. As she drove up to the stand a carload of KU students drove up at the same time. Her children proceeded up to the stand to buy their treats and apparently this aroused something in our four KU men(?) students that these little ones should be there first and what's more get waited on first. (After all, who would dare to walk before them? Boy, do they have a lot to learn!) At any rate, these men(?) proceeded to call these children "Old Black Joe, Little Black Sambo, etc." Naturally these kids were defenseless. (If you recall, when you were their ages, you would have been, too.)
MY FRIEND SENT her children back to her car and confronted these men(?) She asked if they were KU students and they confirmed this with a yes. She said she was speechless and wasn't sure what to say, but she did tell them to watch their mouths and not say things like that again, but our big ment(?) shouted loud and clear as they drove off "Old Black Joe, etc." Now I ask you, was this necessary? Was the whole incident necessary? Who do some of these students think they are to expect the world to bow down before them when they behave in such a manner? Shouldn't collage-age people behave like they have an ounce of maturity? Are these men? In my mind, they are nothing but the lowest form of coward—the kind of coward who thinks he's a man in the crowd, but alone, he's nothing. Strange thing is, in the crowd, he's still nothing. And would they have been men(?) enough to say these things to my friend and her children if her husband, father, brother, cousin, or uncle were there?
I hope this was one isolated incident. It is really sad. Who knows what their words did to the hearts and minds of any one of these children? Let's hope the wounds aren't too deep.
Sincerely,
Elaine Shuckahosee
International queen crowned at banquet
Bu EMMANUEL AKUCHU
A Wichita senior has been crowned KU international queen at the banquet of nations.
Cheryl Costa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was selected queen by an eight-man panel of judges from among 15 girls representing different living groups Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The first and second runners-up were Gretchen Van Landingham, Excelsior Springs, Mo., junior, representing Alpha Gamma Delta and Solveig Eggarz, Iceland graduate student, representing Sellards Hall.
"I WAS ELATED and proud," Miss Costa said, "to be selected out of an intelligent and responsible group of girls to be a representative of the different people and cultures at KU."
Recitals set
Senior recitals are on the agenda for the school of fine arts today and tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Cynthia Brown, Lawrence, will present her recital today at 8 p.m. She is a voice major and has won numerous awards including the vocal division of the Mafftzger Contest held in Wichita last month.
MISS BROWN PLANS to attend the Royal Academy of Music in London next year.
Joyce Back, mezzo-soprano, and William Anderson, bass, will present a recital Wednesday May 10, at 8 p.m.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
Ends Tonight----7:15 - 9:20
"HOMBRE"
Next! Starts Wednesday
SEVENTARY ARK/RAY STARK IN ASSOCIATION WITH
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Mamma's Hung You In The Closet And I'm Feelin' So Sad
RICHARD OLINE PRODUCTION
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
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Last 2 Days!
CHARLES S. FEEDMAN S
CASINO ROYALE
PANAVISION "TECHNICOLOR"
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CASINO ROYALE
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CHARLES K. FEEDMAN S.
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"I felt excited but honored." she added.
— NEXT —
Marlon Sophia Brando and Loren "Countess From Hong Kong"
Norma Romano, Bolivia senior and outgoing international queen, relinquished the crown to Miss Costa.
---
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
The girls were judged on beauty, talent, wit, character, poise and international understanding.
NOW! Open 7:15
"THE PROFESSIONALS"
8:30
— and —
"ALVAREZ KELLY"
10:30
MISS COSTA, a social studies major with emphasis in political science, plans to enter the Peace Corps and to work in educational television in Columbia.
"The most exciting and interesting time in my life will begin in June, when I will start training for the Peace Corps in Columbia," she said.
Miss Costa had spent 13 months during 1961-62 in the Netherlands as an exchange student under the International Christian Youth Exchange program (ICYE).
SHE WAS THE Mid-Western representative among American students at Philadelphia who helped orientate foreign ICYE students.
JOHN M. LEE
CHERYL COSTA
"I was a semi-finalist in the Miss Kansas Scholarship pageant for which I received a scholarship," Miss Costa said.
For the past four years, Miss Costa has participated in campus activities including People-to-People, Model U.N., the production of "My Fair Lady," Julie in "Carousel," the Milkmaid, and "Oliver."
She received the trophy for the best original song in the 1966 Rock Chalk Review.
"I hope we can do something about it," he said.
KYLE CRAIG, JOPLIN, MO., sophomore and student body president, opened the banquet with remarks about international students' problems with off campus housing.
Pei-Tshi "Sammy" Liu, Taiwan graduate student and president of the International Club, welcomed the people to the banquet saying, "I hope we can improve mutual understanding through cultural involvement."
The Japanese solo and folk dances, Latin American music and a concert show by a group from Miller Hall enlivened the banquet.
Ph.D. Final Exams. 3:30 p.m. Arthur Tees, theatre & drama, 300 Muc; 3:30 p.m., Richard R. Dague, Environ, Health Engin, 139 Learned.
TODAY
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Study Abroad : '68-69 competition for U.S. & foreign grants, univ. & private donor grants is officially open. Includes, 220 St., for info & applications.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Cynthia Bailey mezzo soprano. Swathout Restrictor
TOMORROW
Lecture, 4 p.m. James G. McMannaway, Washington, D.C. "Changing English Stage, 1600-1700." Forum Boom, Union.
Psychology Colloq., 4 p.m. Jacob Gowirtz, Nat. Instl. Mental Health.
Speech I Potpourri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
Univ. Theatre.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Viridiana," Spanish. Dyche Aud.
Sigma Psi-Prof. Fraternity Personnel Admin., 7 p.m. Union.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. William An-
drea, 360 W. 42nd St., ez20-80-
sprep, Swarthout Recital Hath
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
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Five-year program begins
Prof to pursue cancer research
For the next five years at KU, medicinal chemistry associate professor Mathias P. Mertes will search for a new drug that may some day cure cancer.
The Public Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has awarded Mertes an initial sum of $19,180, part of a five-year career development program for Mertes' research to be conducted at KU.
FOR THE PAST six years Mertes has been involved in an intensive cancer research program being conducted jointly by Wisconsin University and KU under government support.
The National Advisory Council on Cancer recommended that Mertes' research be supported for an additional four years ending
In the future Mertes will search for a selective inhibitor of thymidylic acid, widely considered by cancer researchers to be one of the controlling factors in cell division and growth.
in June, 1972, with amounts of additional grants determined annually. The initial grant will begin July 1.
Palmer's low
cer researchers is to be able to develop an agent that selectively attacks only cancerous cells." Mertes said. "We cannot yet distinguish chemically between cancerous cells and normal cells."
"The main frustration of 'can-
THE CANCEROUS process, simply an abnormal rapid rate of cell division, depends on the rate of synthesis of thymidylic acid, Mertes said. By treating certain isolated enzymes with various agents, he hopes to discover a thymidilic acid inhibitor to stop the cancer process and ultimately cure cancerous tissue.
Mertes, who has done considerable work with sedatives, hypnotics, and anti-cancer drugs under several government grants, received his Ph.D. in medicinal chemistry from Minnesota University in 1960. He earned his masters degree at Texas University in 1956 and received his Bachelor degree from Illinois University in 1954.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.
— (UPI) — Arnold Palmer registered the lowest 18 hole on the 1966 PGA tour when he fired a 62 in the third round of the Los Angeles Open.
AUTO WRECKING NEW AND USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
KU woman awarded Miss Sorghum crown
A KU sophomore is national Sorghum Queen and is in line for Miss Kansas competition next July.
Linda Morris, member of Gamma Phi Beta from Ulysses, won her title in August 1966 in a pageant held in Dimmit, Texas. A total of 21 contestants from major sorghum-producing areas in the West and Midwest competed for the title that carried with it a $500 scholarship.
THROUGH BEING named Miss Grant County last year, Miss Morris became eligible for selection as Miss Kansas 1968. In addition, she was named runner-up in the law school's Fun Day Queen contest last weekend.
Miss Morris regards participation in beauty contests as beneficial. "It's a good experience to get on a stage and learn how to talk with people," she said. "And I enjoy most meeting the other girls."
Miss Morris' talent specialty is singing popular songs and she plans to use this when competing for Miss Kansas. She has taken voice lessons for four years, but will stop after this semester on the advice of her voice teacher, who believes untrained voices go farther in the field of popular music.
Miss Morris is a diminutive (5'2") brunette who says she
Future docs to see center
KU pre-med students will preview medical school life Saturday in a day-long program at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Approximately 50 KU students are expected to attend, Dwight Mulford, admissions chairman, said yesterday. About 160 area students in all will attend the event.
Discussions, held in Battenfeld Auditorium in the Student Center, will include explanations of undergraduate preparation for medical school; financing of medical education; basic science years in medical school; the unique home care program and the clinical years of study.
MULFORD SAID registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Student Center Building.
Sessions will be conducted by medical school faculty with question and answer periods included. A tour of the medical center also will be conducted by students presently enrolled in medicine. The program will conclude at 3 p.m.
MULFORD ENCOURAGED all KU students interested in medical school to attend.
likes being short but finds it a handicap in beauty contests. Most other contestants are taller.
She is majoring in elementary education, but wants to go into dramatics.
Huge discounts with the International Student ID Card
Air travel throughout Europe, Israel at 60% less. Same huge savings on flights, admissions, etc. The ID Card is a 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
hotels, and a comprehensive companion to the ID Card. $1.95
Also
4-Day $31 Expo '67 Tour
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Please send info on ID Card
The Official Guide (payment enclosed)
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SENIORS
This will be your last chance to sound off-in the
LAST GASP
A Senior Newspaper Published Once a Year Around (???) Commencement
Make Your Contributions NOW
Send in your "funny" experiences, "big" moments, complaints, gripes, etc.
This newspaper will be a legacy for future classes. PLEASE CONTRIBUTE.
For Contributions Contact:
Tom Stanion, VI 2-8033, or
Jim Crumpler, VI 2-7206, or
Send them to LAST GASP,1629 West 22nd Terr. By Thursday, May 11, at the latest.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 11-13 and May 16-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
5
Repertory revives boom town
THEY INVITED several colleges and universities to open companies there. After completing a successful season in Creede last summer, a repertory company, headed by Steve Grossman, Glencoe, Ill., senior, is getting ready to reopen the doors of the opera house June 25.
Grossman and an acting company of 12 went into Creole, rebuilt the theatre, allocated funds for the shows, and started a love
This is the scene of Creede, Colorado, today. 70 years after the silver boom. In order to reactivate a tourist interest, the Creede Jaycees decided the town needed some activity in the abandoned opera house.
NEW YORK —(UFI)—Jockey Braulio Baeza successfully defended his money winning title in 1936 by riding mounts that earned $2,940,812—third highest total in racing history.
Picture a booming mining town in the 1890's. Everything is jumping: a new silver vein has been found.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
The opera house is alight with the songs of the day. There are about 10,000 people in town, most to the miners. They all try to crowd into the house to see the show.
Creede is located in Southeastern Colorado, about 30 miles from the Continental Divide. It is located on the mouth of the Rio Grande River.
Now picture the same town, 1957. There are about 350 people in town. The opera house is dark and deserted. No one really wants to see any shows.
for good theatre in the hearts of the townspeople.
MONEY WINNER
"YOU CANT TAKE It With You," an established comedy by Kaufman and Hart will open this year's program. It will open on a Sunday and run for a week. After that, a new production will open each Wednesday alternating with old plays, until the fifth week. Repertory will then be reached and a different play will be presented each night.
Most of the tourists attending the theatre are from Texas and California. Tourists and townspeople make up most of the audience.
They are returning this summer to make the repertory company a permanent part of the town and to create a continuing fund to finance the summer theatre.
Steve Reed, Wichita sophomore, and a member of the present company, said, "The first few weeks last summer were pretty rough. But after that, we packed the house every night. The response was really wonderful."
Why? Because they promised the Creede Jayces they would.
Miracle Worker" by William Gibson, and "The Seven Year Itch" by Axelrod.
Other productions in this year's repertory are "Bus Stop" by Inge, "Arsenic and Old Lace," "The
AFTER REACHING repertory, Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., graduate student, will begin work on a children's theatre production that will be performed twice weekly for the rest of the summer.
Repertory company has turned out so well in Creede that Grossman is considering opening up in other towns. He said, "All we need is a town that really wants to establish a theatre."
In addition to productions, Grossman also teaches an acting class for culturally deprived high school students.
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
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107 E. 8th, 7:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
Police display crime skills
Kansas Peace Officers began trying their hand at committing burglaries as well as solving them at the sixth annual seminar on burglary and larceny today at KU.
The seminar, sponsored by the Kansas Peace Officers Association, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, and the KU Governmental Research Center and University Extension, will feature lectures on the skills of investigation, then a practical problem of solving a model burglary, and finally a moot court case tried by prosecuting and defense attorneys before a judge.
A MAIN FEATURE of the program will be the presentation by representatives of the Diebold Safe Co., Inc., about the methods of safe burglary, types of safe construction, and underwriters fire endurance tests.
Concluding the activities will be Duane R. Nedrud, editor and publisher of "The Criminal Law—1837," who will speak at a banquet at 6:20 p.m., at the Holiday Inn. His topic will be "Changing Concepts in Law Enforcement."
Nedrud is the former executive director of the National District Attorney's Association and a former law professor at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
A
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100
Meet the only man
Y.
Kansas with 139 jets.
Larry Teel TWA Campus Representative
He's the guy to know when it comes to travel. TWA specially trained him to make it easy for you to go places in the U.S. and to Europe, Africa and Asia. He's the man to see for TWA 50/50 Club cards-you can get 'em right on the spot. Working with your local travel agent, he can help you with travel plans, tours, schedules, fares, ticket arrangements-right on campus.
Easy? Just call Larry at VIctor 3-7810. Tell him where you want to go—and he'll warm up a jet.
Welcome to the world of Trans World
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Baseball results
Fraternity Division I A league:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1-2; Phi Kappa Psi, 3-0; Beta Theta Pi,
2-1; Phi Delta Theta, 2-1; Phi Gamma Delta, 0-2; Phi Kappa
Theta, 1-2.
Fraternity Division II A league:
Delta Upsilon, 3-0; Alpha Kappa
Lambda, 1-0; Delta Tau Delta,
1-1; Delta Chi, 0-2; Kappa Sigma,
0-2-1; Pi Kappa Alpha, 1-1.
Fraternity Division I, B league:
Sigma Chi, 1-2; Phi Kappa Psi,
1-1; Delta Upsilon No. 2, 3-0; Phi
Delta Theta No. 2, 0-2; Triangle
No. 1, 1-1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
1-1.
Freternity Division II, B league:
Delta Upsilon No. 1, 2-0; Alpha
Tau Omega, 2-0; Beta Theta Fi,
1-1; Kappa Sigma, 0-2-1; Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 1-1; Phi Delta Theta
No. 1, 0-2.
Fraternity Division III, B
B league: Phi Kappa Sigma, 2-1;
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2-1; A-acia,
2-1; Phi Gamma Delta, 2-1;
Fraternity Division IV, B league: Triangle No. 2, 0-3; Delta Tau Delta, 1-2; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2-0; Theta Chi, 3-0; Phi Kappa Theta, 2-1.
Phi Kappa Tau, 2-1; Sigma Nu, 1-2.
Independents A league: Law,
3-0; Scrocs, 2-1; Annex No. 1,
2-1; Wild Things, 1-2; Lobos, 1-2;
Strike outs, 0-3.
Independent B league: Radiation Biophysics, 2-0; Templin 6 pack, 3-1; Speedrats, 3-0; Ellsworth, 2-1.
Independent B league Division II: Chemistry, 30; McCollum Irish Bombers No.1, 2-1; Screws, 0-3; McCollum Bombers, 1-2; Ellsworth 5th floor, 1-2; Newark Bears, 1-1.
Division III: Templem No. 2.
1-2-1; McColum 6th floor, 3-0;
Bums, 2-1; Chem gems, 3-1; Kansas Knibble Knockers, 1-2.
The Big Eight tennis race tightened up considerably over the weekend and shows instate rivals Oklahoma and Oklahoma State separated by only six title points.
Division IV, B league: Beta Tau, 3-0; NROTC, 1-1; McColum Bombers, 1-2; Kucimats, 0-2; Templin Jokes, 1-1.
Hawks 3rd OU,OSU lead race
He said the two liners would be withdrawn at the end of this summer's transatlantic season.
old, weighed 81.237 tons. The Queen Elizabeth, 27 years old, was the largest passenger ship in the world at 83.673 tons.
KU is a distant third with 21 title points.
In this way did the men aboard the aging but still regal liners Queen Elizabeth and Queen Mary learned Monday that their ships would shortly retire.
Smallpeice pronounced the death sentence without even waiting for the birth of their successor, the still unnamed Q4 scheduled for launching Sept. 30.
Points are tallied by totalling all victories, five individual and two doubles per match.
LONDON —(UPI)— The skippers of two of the world's most famous ships opened the sealed letters as instructed. Then they summoned crew members and slowly, sadly read them aloud.
ASHORE, CUNARD Shipping Line Chairman Sir Basil Smallpeice announced the same news.
The boom in air travel and a future promising faster flights with lower fares further darkened the future of sea travel.
SINCE 1961 WHEN the big transatlantic jets began to dominate travel routes each of the queens had lost $2.1 million yearly, Smallpeice said.
Behind Smallpeice's surprise announcement were the cruel economics of the air age.
The two queens seemed certain to go to scrapyard, where they were likely to fetch about $1.82 million each. Smallprice said offers of more than that sum would be considered.
Standings, with conference record in parentheses:
Division V B league; Grace Pearson, 0-1; Battenfield, 2-1; Jollife, 1-1; Pearson, 2-0.
Okanoma 39 (6-0) K-State 19 (3-1)
O-State 33 (5-2) Missouri 12 (2-2)
Kansas 21 (3-2) Iowa State 6 (1-6)
Colorado 19 (2-4) Nebraska 1 (4-5)
Complete in working order for intercomunication. $29.50
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THE Q-4 NATIONWIDE contest is underway to select a name will go into service in 1969. But it will be many years before voyagers warm to the new 58,000 ton liner as they did to Elizabeth and Marv.
(with or without dial)
PORTLAND, Ore.—(UPI)—Unless you want the exercise to warm yourself up, you can take some of the heavy labor out of ice fishing by making your holes with the tip of a lightweight chain saw rather than chipping away with an ice auger, says a saw chain manufacturer (Omark Industries).
Ice fishing
ANTIQUE TELEPHONE
British vessels soon will retire
Pickens in heavy role
Ron Franz, captain and star forward on KU's Big Eight champion basketball squad, has received this third offer to play professionally—this time in Italy.
Franz given 3rd pro deal
The offer coincides with previous action taken by the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA) and Oakland of the newly-formed American Basketball Association.
The 6-7, 210-pound senior is expected to make a decision concerning the three offers following the conclusion of the current negotiations.
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NEGOTIATIONS are still going on among Franz, a Detroit lawyer and the new Oakland entry. However, Franz says he prefers the established NBA.
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Sum Pickens plays a heavy again when he co-stars in Disney's "Never A Dull Moment."
For communication between 2 or more points, all ring, all talk. Wire connection ($65.00 miles) batteries required for each telephone. $1.25 each.
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The Queen Mary, now 31 years
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6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
A Federal Service Entrance Examination is the first step toward a rewarding career with the Federal Government. The examination, covering more than 200 different kinds of positions, will be given on your campus May 13, leading to career appointments throughout the United States. We urge you to take this test and establish your eligibility for a broad range of challenging assignments, with excellent opportunities for advancement. This one examination provides a unique opportunity to have your qualifications brought to the attention of key personnel officials in the Federal service. By acting now, you can assure consideration in advance of graduation and a successful beginning for your career.
To take the test, report to Room 408, Summerfield Hall School of Business, on Saturday, May 13 at 9:00 a.m.
Advance application is not necessary. You may,however obtain further information at your campus placement office.
7
Smithsonian man will head museum
Philip S. Humphrey, chairman of vertebrate zoology at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., is to become the new director of the Natural History Museum and the chairman of the KU zoology department.
Humphrey earned his B.A. from Amherst College and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. From 1955-57 he was the research curator of birds at the Yale University's Peabody Museum and was assistant professor of zoology.
IN 1962 he went to the Smithsonian Institution as curator of birds for the United States National Museum. He has written numerous scientific articles and contributed to various books and encyclopedias.
50 per cent of ID cards not picked up
Humphrey will be taking E.
About 45 or 50 per cent of the new KU-ID cards have not been picked up, according to William Kelly, associate registrar.
Kelly said the cards may still be obtained at the main circulation desk in Watson Library until June 5, when they will be available at the Office of Admissions and Records.
This summer Watson will change over to an IBM checkout system utilizing the new ID's.
Raymond Hall and A. Bryon Leonard's place on the KU campus next year.
Hall, professor of zoology, has been the director of the Natural History Museum since 1944. He has reached the administrative retirement age of 65.
NEXT FALL he will be on sabbatical leave to Washington, D.C., and the University of Maryland to finish research papers on mammology.
Remember MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14
He will return to KU to teach and do research in the zoology department.
Remember ANDREWS GIFTS Every Day
Gift Box
Andrew's Gifts
MITCHUM CONTRIBUTES
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Robert Mitchum has contributed $5,000 to the Motion Picture Relief Fund for the $40 million building program.
'HARDY BOYS' ON TV
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — 20th Century-Fox is putting together a television series based on the old adventure books, "The Hardy Boys."
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SENIOR CLASS PARTY
Friday, May 12
2:30-6:00 TGIF at the Stables
(Closed to everyone but seniors and their dates)
7:30-12:00 at the Armory Featuring the Red Dogs
Admission Free with Senior ID - Non-Senior Dates $1
Admission covers both activities
FREE BEER
This is the last chance for the class of '67 to really swing -- so let's make it a big one!
North Viets beneficiaries
Soviets step up aid
LONDON — UPI) — High Communist diplomats said today the Kremlin had decided up on program of massive military aid to North Vietnam "to forestall an American success."
The diplomats said the decision followed a recent reappraisal of Soviet Vietnam policy in the light of what they termed "growing indications of threatening American escalation of the war."
"We just cannot stand by and watch the destruction and attempted submission of the country," the Communists said.
The diplomats would not specify what Russia will send under the stepped up aid plan. They said Haniol would determine its own needs. It appeared from their comments that Russia would send heavy and sophisticated equipment including aircraft and a variety of rockets.
The diplomats said that in the light of the mushrooming Vietnam conflict, chances of an East-West accord must be considered extremely slender.
The informants made it clear, however, Russia still wanted to conclude an agreement with the
United States and other nations banning the spread of nuclear weapons.
COLUMBIA. Mo. —(UPI)— About 3,500 dormitory residents at the University of Missouri boycotted the evening meal Monday in protest of an $80 increase in dormitory fees which they said brought no corresponding increase in services.
Today's protests
Pearson joins Pulitzer debate
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A new dispute raged over the Pulitzer Prizes today but to the man in the middle, columnist Drew Pearson, it was all old news.
"The brass hats in the industry have no love for me," Pearson said Monday night. And that is why, he said, he was not surprised when he was passed over for the Pulitzer Prize for national reporting last week.
PAUL SANN, EXECUTIVE editor of the New York Post and a member of the national reporting prize jury, said Monday the jury had unanimously recommended a Pulitzer for Pearson and his colleague, Jack Anderson, for their disclosures about the financial affairs of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn.
But the Pulitzer Prize advisory board, which can accept or reject the jury's recommendations, chose Stanley W. Penn and Monroe W. Karmin of the "Wall Street Journal" for the national reporting prize—a selection approved by the trustees of Columbia University, who have the final say. Penn and Karmin exposed links between organized crime and gambling in the Bahamas.
Sann, who charged that the prizes are "tainted to a very serious degree" when the advisory board ignores the jury's recommendations, said the national jury had never seen the Penn-Karmin story because it was never submitted to them.
THE PRIZE dispute was the second in recent days. Last week, advisory board member Joseph Pulitzer Jr., publisher of the "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" and grandson of the founder of the prizes, protested when the board bypassed a jury recommendation of Harrison E. Salisbury of the "New York Times" for the international reporting prize in favor of R. John Hughes of the "Christian Science Monitor."
University officials said the total said to be participating was misleading as a large number of residents generally miss Monday's meals anyway.
Students indicated they believed they had made their point and would call for no further boycots.
****
COLUMBIA. S.C. —(UPI)—
Predominantly Negro Allen University lay in seige today as students entered the fourth day of protests against the resignation of its white dean of faculties.
Students lay in droves on the grass, squatted atop the spoke-studded wall enclosing the campus and threw up crude barricades blocking the entrances to classrooms.
Dean V. Dewey Annakin resigned after the university's board of trustees rehired a biology professor he had fired for "unprofessional conduct and incompetence."
Annakin had set a goal two years ago of gaining accreditation from the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges for Allen. Students, fearing his resignation would cripple chances for such recognition, are demanding that the trustees retract their decision.
SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
presents
VIRIDIANA
(Spain, 1961)
Luis Bunuel's controversial film dealing with the unstable state of contemporary religion that "succeeded" in being placed on Spain's censor list of blasphemous works.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday - Dyche Aud.
'Honeycomb'
Single Admission: 60c
8
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Gus Johnson of the Baltimore Bullets is nicknamed "Honeycomb." He acquired the tag at Boise, Idaho, Junior College, where he was busy directing traffic from the pivot.
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...Nunley seeks photography explanation
Continued from page 1 had been taken. He said the man told him he had taken photographs on several occasions.
He said he was an amateur photographer doing free lance work. Nunley told the man he
Not at KU?
A recent Lawrence Journal-World editorial referring to photographs being taken of students at a "love in" by a secretary at Oklahoma State University said:
"In Kansas, Chancellor Clarke Wescoe of KU and President James McCain of K-State have periodically been targets for all sorts of barbs, but so far they haven't been accused of being a party to a Gestapo photographing operation such as the professor fears at Oklahoma State.
"Seems everyone has some kind of troubles in the field of higher education these days. But who would ever dream that the Gestapo was making inroads on the campus of friendly, earthly Oklahoma State?"
Old honor
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. — (UPI)—One of the world's most famous military decorations—the French Croix de Guerre—is enshrined near this suburban Detroit town at an Air Force base that didn't exist when the medal was won.
The cross was captured in World War I by the 94th and 103rd Aero Squadrons, since merged into the 94th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Selfridge Air Force Base. The cross has never since been won by another Air Force unit. It was awarded after 290 missions and 69 kills in the rough and tumble days of early air warfare at Toulon and Chateau-Thierry.
also was an amateur but that he obtained permission before taking photographs.
The man said Nunley took his picture without permission, Nunley said Nunley gave the man an identification card. The man "reductantly" showed Nunley a badge identifying himself as Detective Harmon.
NUNLEY RECORDED the license number of the vehicle.
Nunley asked the man whether the pictures would be available to KU officials. The man said there were no such plans, but that KU could receive prints "through proper channels."
Earenberg said when the man took photographs he moved "very methodically from person to person." He said no effort was made to prevent photographs from being taken.
Barenberg said he has observed the man talking into a microphone inside the car and "exchanging greetings with passing patrolmen."
KU Chief-
Continued from page 1 we have identified the group." Mooomau said. He said this is done in case trouble later develops.
Several students have told the Kansan they observed KU police officers photographing students participating in a vigil in front of Watson Library.
Tom Silver, Palo Alto, Calif., graduate student, said he and his father spotted two KU police taking photographs of a vigil "during the week of March 20" from a patrol car near the sculpture garden behind Bailey Hall. Silver said the officer used an "obviously expensive camera with a telephoto lens."
LAURENCE WOODRUFF, dean of students, said he was unaware any photographs were taken of vigil participants. He said no orders came from his office.
KU police officials have requested and received copies of photographs of campus demonstrations taken by Kansan photographers.
"I got the clear impression that he was operating under orders," Nunley said. "I intend to pressure whomever necessary until I have received a reasonable explanation for this practice or until the practice stops."
HE SAID it would be very interesting to learn whether the
people are talking... about the Treasures for Mother
at
Vickers Gift Shop
photographing is a local decision or whether it is being requested by a higher authority.
For that "something special" for a "special Mother you'll be delighted with the vast selection of very special gift ideas, all destined to please the most discriminating tastes. Be it a wee gift or an elaborate one, you are assured it will reflect your good taste and please her. You'll want to enclose one of the clever Mother's Day Cards also from
Vickers Gift Shop
RECENTLY AN OKLAHOMA State University faculty member accused university police in Stillwater of photographing students participating in a "love in." The professor said a woman secretary went through the crowd systematically taking pictures.
Nunley said the photographing in Lawrence is "more serious." He cited that here the group was protesting government policy and the pictures were taken by a person identified as a detective.
(across from the Granada)
Daily Kansas 9
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
BRITISH ISLES Paris SPAIN
BRITISH ISLES Paris SPAIN
Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
COME TO THE SUA OFFICE OR PHONE
UN 4-3477 FOR INFORMATION—
Call now. Deposit due Monday, May 15.
All KU Students, Faculty and Staff are eligible to SUA Flights.
Rome ITALY Mediterranean
Rome ITALY Mediterranean
Questions About The Business School? Freshman-Sophomore Orientation Program
Wednesday, May 10 7:30 p.m. 411 Summerfield
Speakers are:
Dean McGuire
Assistant Dean H.K. L'Ecuyer
Professor Keith Weltner
Refreshments will be served
Sponsored by the Business Students Association
---
Theatre student
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Directs Topeka play
From Malaysia to Colorado, all the world's a stage for Steve Grossman.
By JOHN HILL
His purpose is to keep people awake, and alive, through the theatre.
Steve Grossman, Glencoe, Ill. senior, who has a double major in drama and psychology, presently is directing "Carousel" for the Topeka Civic Theatre which will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
THEATRE IS VERY VITAL to Steve Grossman, who has been active in KU drama for years, has had extensive professional experience, and began a summer theatre in Colorado which he will return to this summer.
"I think the theatre is an important institution because it keeps people alive," Grossman said.
"I think it's very easy to go to sleep on your feet," he said, "and so many of us do it all the time, and it gets to be a habit and we're not even aware that we're not alive.
"WHERE THERE'S AN institution around that will still shake you up a bit, or amuse you, or educate you, or in some way move you, and it's still potent enough to keep your blood circulating."
"For that reason alone," he said, "just for its ability to keep us a little more human, a little more aware, it's a valuable institution to me."
Grossman said, "then it has the effect of keeping us awake—really, keeping us alive.
The Topeka community cast includes local college and high school students, an orthopedic surgeon, a real estate broker, an attorney's wife, a high school teacher, a French teacher, and a disc jockey.
With this philosophy in mind, Grossman said he could not even consider refusing to direct the play in Tokepa. He drives 60 miles at least five days a week to rehearse, and he receives neither money nor college credit for his work.
"I HAD NO IDEA what to expect from a community theater." Grossman said. We were swamped with auditions. I could have cast the play two or three times."
KU students that will be involved in the production besides Grossman are David Miller, Glenview, Ill., sophomore, Lance Hewitt, Topeka sophomore, and Jim Woods, Topeka graduate student, and Jack Hurley, Lawrence sophomore.
"THEY'RE AMAZINGLY talented," Grossman said. "It's just an astounding group.
"I'm a highly unorthodox director," he said. "I have my own theories as to how the theatre works, and why. I have surprised them, and they have taken to the surprises like troopers."
What are Grossman's plans when he graduates this semester?
"I'm trained as a director but whether or not I'm going on with it, I don't know. Right now, I haven't got the theater plans past the summer." Grossman said.
HE BEGAN A SUMMER theatre last summer in Creede, Colorado, a mining town, and he will return there this summer with a group of 12 KU students to perform until September 11.
The next day he will begin his career as a Peace Corps volunteer, and will teach in Malaysia.
"The Peace Corps offers me a chance to study people in depth." Grossman said, "and that's the province of the artist. I see it only in those terms. 'It's a liberalizing and a growing experience for me—it will 'stretch' me."
10
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 9, 1967
MUSIC
ANYTHING BUT LOUD
The plaids that gladden, the cheques and stripings are a specialty of the Proprietor in sport jackets. However, these patterns are never obtrusive, lest the wearer offend the sense of those who see him. Give ear and select here.
$30.00 to $55.00
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd. On the Hill
THE Town Shop
(3)
The University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd. On the Hill
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
Let Us Show You . . .
... how quality furniture
and good taste need
not be expensive.
CHET
Johnson
FURNITURE CO.
724 Mass. VI 3-2448
CHET
CHET
I will not make you laugh.
1. Your hot dog's getting cold.
I'm not hungry.
3. Tell me.
it'll be years and years before the kid is self-supporting.
BAR
Two people sitting at a table, one holding a glass of wine and the other looking up with a surprised expression.
2. For a man who's just announced that he and his wife are expecting their first, you're none too cheerful.
I had a disturbing thought.
5. Wonderful.
But what if I should die, perish the thought, before they earn their PhD's?
4. It's not unusual for fathers to provide for their children until they're through school.
T
That's just it— Jane and I love kids. We want 5 or 6.
SALVATORE
6. If you plan with Living Insurance from Equitable, you can be sure there'll be money to take care of your kids and help them complete their education. On the other hand, if you make it to retirement, you can use the cash values in your policy for some swinging sunset years.
I'd like the mustard, relish, pickles and ketchup.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write; Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019
An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F
© Equitable 1965
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
course materials are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call (f) 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice: 1962 Olds F8-5, V8-
stick. R & M, Metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI1-3-2565 after
6 p.m. 5-25
6-month-old Royal Ultrasonic electric typewriter, like new, $150 with case; Singer Featherweight sewing machine, $50; women’s English 3-speed wrench, $25; boys’ insult saw for bike, $5; 17-ft. Admiral freezer, 6 months old, perfect condition, $290; slid projector and screen, $20, VI 3-2517, 5-9
Ford mod-1 "A" tudor, newly restored, good tudor, engines, transmissions, overheated, good travel r. $550.00, Bill Vaughn, Rm. 863, VI 2-6000, $69
Set of 12 good Wilson golf clubs, bag,
cart, $39. Also 6 inch Sony portable
TV in excellent condition, $85 VI 2-
$892
5-9
1964 elmouth 2-door hard-top, V-8,
ivory with Black, all vinyl interior.
Three years of warranty left. Call VI-
2-2106 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.
1967 IMP, S.S. conv, w/A.C., P.B.
P.S. automatic, trans. 237 engines.
Plus other extras. 7500 miles. Leaving for Europe, will sell this $4300 Chev.
for $300. Contact Jim, VI 2-3084,
between 11:30 or 1:30 weeks. 5-9
Icu Env. Bair-Ar, 4-doc. stard
tran. with overdrive, 6-cyl. Excellent
condition. Call VI 2-6564 after 5 p.m.
on weekdays, or see at 940 Indian-
9-3
GTO, 1965. Champagne mist; automatic, air-conditioned, power steering & metallic-lined power brakes, non-slipp differential, tally wheels, original owner, excellent condition.
$2100. VIREI V 2-7354. 5-9
G. E. component set. 14 watt solid state changer / amp with remote faucet. For floor mount combo stand for only $100 Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. 5-10
Us$+ R.C.A. table mod=1 TV, now only $25. Rockay Stoneback$, 929 Magazin
Guitar - Excellent condition — C. F. Martin and Company. Dreadnaught 18 hard case. Three years of Call C.R. at V31-702. This Guitar is a classic.
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI2-6897. 5-18
FOR SALE: Part or whole high performance 283. Solids, full race cam, 327 heads, 4-banker, new starter, $75 price, whether or higher VI 2-7354. 5-10
1966 "SILK" 10-speed English racing bicycle. Virtually unused, excellent condition. VI 2-7427. Will show after 3:00 p.m. 5-12
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-8, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
I 3-7344 or UN I 4-3044. 5-15
Moving to Hawaii. Must sacrifice '66 GOT 4. barrel, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Many extras. Phone VI 2-8587. 5-11
1959 Mercury V-8, automatic, power steering, R&H, in good condition, runs sweet. Call Paul, 216 Templin. VI 2-1200. 5-11
Remember her with a piece of beautiful hand painted china or cut glass on Mother's Day. 1216 La. VI 3-1601.
5-15
TYPING
Twoing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. R asonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bettine Vincent V.I. 3-584. Thank You
90%
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Elric trite typer, for fast, accu-
rate work. R愿意 rates. Call
Mrs. Gillespie, VI 2-3258. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years' experience in typing term paper rs. Contact MRS Ethel Henderson, V12-6122, 8104 Dashen 5-24
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Thesis, Dissertations, Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale VI 2-1648. 5-17
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and essay writing.
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-27055, 8-1
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric typ-
writer, pica types. N at and accou-
ment phone. Work VI-3534—Mrs.
Watts 17-17
Experienced typist will type tneas and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. V1-3 0558. 5-25
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
FOR RENT
Exp. typist will type term papers. Fast service. Call Mrs. VI 3-0033. 5-15
Two bedroom unit, apt. Range, 15-ferrigerator and drapes included. $36 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
3 room furnished upstairs, utilities pd.
$75.00 per mo. for 2 people, 3 p ople
or couple. No pets. See at $200 Lla,
slds door, or call VI 3-2492 at 516 Lla.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen a availge for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767.
5-15
For Graduate Mon. 5 room apartment,
utilities paid. No pets. No drinking.
Utilities for light cooking Cook to
Utonia For appointment. T. B.
Ford, VI 3-2399. 5-9
Looking for a comfortable place to live this summer? We need a 3rd roommate to share a large 3-bedroom ranch-style house right outside the city limits. Only $45 a month, included! Call V1 3-8068 after F-3:10
Extra nice. 2. B.R. apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Lovely clean furnished apartments near campus; summer prices: 1-room available $40, also 2 and 3 room available June 1st, utilities IV 3-6433. 5-12
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
Summer school home: Central air-
conditioning, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 kitchens, porch, patio, garage 1130,
bathroom, laundry, electricity, 1754
Vermont, V1-62046
TO SUB LEASE for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apartments, pots, pans for 4 people. Modern kitchens and bedrooms. Quiet, close to campus. V1-72068, 5-12
Newly decorated, clean, furnished rooms near campus; summer prices: $20 - $40; share kitchen, living-room, bath with 1 or 2 other men. M1 3-6453.
Available June 1st for 2 men students.
Nicely furn. basement npt. New house.
distance to KU. Air-cn-
utilities paid. 103 W 19th Terr-
VI 3-8331
Rent for the summer--2 bedroom
rented, furnished
including washing machine
paid, except electricity. Available
after 5 p.m. a month Call V1 2-455
after 5 p.m.
3.bdrm. apt, w/c $100. 3 rm. apt, $65.
Both are furn. prvt. prevt. avail.
Available June 1st. Call VI 3-0238
VI 3-7830.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-5397,
862-7555.
College men: earn $100 per week during summer. Also win your next year's scholarship (from $100 to $600). This is your invitation to success.
Group interview at Summerfield Hall, 409. May promountly at 4:30 pm. 5-10 Part time or full time hb. Call VI 3-5505 after 7 p.m. or see at 2540 Cedarwood. 5-9 Junior-Seniors. We have a ground floor opportunity for you to earn $500 per month part time while enrolled at graduation and $1000 per month after graduation. You are young and expanding rapidly with the needs for management personnel.
Stock options in the company of available to the employees we select.
Group interview at Room 263 Summerfield Hall. Thursday, May 11th. 5-10
College graduates--Full time employment,
student summer employment.
Can earn scholarships and above average
income. See Mr. Bohall Thurs,
May 11th, 2:00 p.m. Room 108 Strong
Hall.
5-11
The Castle Tea Room Wedding Receptions Party Showers VI 3-1151
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on duty will be stationed at 11:30 pm. Bring your juniors in and help them move 5-25. Call VI 2-0111.
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. 5-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Sorry About That—Wreck, bad transmission, motor need tuning, clutch out, need a paint job. But don't worry, Lawrence Auto (Goodyear Corner) can take care of all these problems. From Carvair to Cad, and also foreign cars. Body shop and mechanical repairs. 18th and Mass. VI 2-0247. 5-9
Need ride* for summer school, From K.C. (Plaza area). Pay my way, Please contact Randy Volt at VI 3-4711. 5-10
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI3-827-8961
LOST
Alpha Epsilon Pi jeweled pin. KM guard pin. Reward. VI 2-7000. Room 531. 5-10
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Everything Interesting
1318 Concord Pike 11-3 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 - Guinea Pigs
White Rats - Turtles - Cages
And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss - Any Quantity
And
We Stock Real Dog Houses - New
3 Sizes - Buy Yours Today
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $125
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
PUBLIC SALE
on
Desks, dressers, movable closets chairs and couches.
from
3:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. this Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
at the
Sigma Nu House
945 Emery Road
NOTICE
Welcome to the Lawrence Coin Show.
May 6-7, Sat. 10:00 am to 9:00 pm,
and sun. 10:30 am to 9:00 pm. Contact:
Lawrence Building, 115 W. Church Street,
Lawrence, Kansas. Public invitation, 25
donation. Children under 12 must be
accompanied by adults. Browses and
adults are encouraged. Lawrencesevy.
809 Louisiana Street, Lawrence,
Kansas 66044. 5-10
11
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 9, 1967
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
'1528 The Pancake Man'
1528 West 23rd VI 3-7902
SPECIAL LUNCHEOEN DAILY
11 a.m. 2 p.m. except Sun, and Sun.
STUDENTS'
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
1 egg, bacon, toast 65c
SPECIAL LUNCHON DAILY
11 a.m. 2 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
Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says...
PETER H. FERRARO
"You get much more for your life insurance dollars from College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, because College Life insures only college men and college men are preferred risks. Let me tell you more."
*JAY R. TENNANT
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
10
good character
Ladybug
A dress of polite but decisive nature, and the clear prettiness of a daisy. Tersse little sleeves, and the most accurate tucking. Fortrel polyester and cotton (very competent) with a dry and interesting texture. Coral, Sky Blue, Buttercup, Fern Green. Shell Pink, Sunan.
Country
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
House
TO ALL STUDENTS
It is unfortunate that it will be impossible to distribute the 4th issue of the Jayhawher 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)
This Wednesday at the RED DOG THE KINGSMEN with Lynn Easton
Get your tickets NOW!!
BOWIE'S
Louie, Louie
★
Money
★
David's Mood
★
Jolly Green Giant
★
Long Green
★
Little Latin Lupe Lu
SAT., MAY 20 - BOB KUBAN and the INMEN, "The Cheater"
Longer finals period in '68
ku
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
SCOTT'S ATTORNEY. William M. Kunstler of New York, a member of the board of the American Civil Liberties Union, said he planned to file suit this week.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— A leading civil liberties lawyer vowed today to finish the 42-year-old legal battle to strike down Tennessee's law for bidding the teaching of evolution.
In an interview, Kunstier said he would ask the federal court to strike down the law as unconstitutional, enjoin Tennessee officials from enforcing it, reinstate Scott to his teaching position, and enjoin the school board from dismissing him for reasons of discussing evolution.
In a case strikingly similar to the famous Scopes "monkey" trial of 1925, Gary Scott, 24-year-old Jacksboro, Tenn., high school teacher, was recently fired for conducting a class discussion on the theory of man's evolution from lower animals.
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy skies today through tomorrow with a chance of scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight will be in the upper 50's with a 40 per cent chance of precipitation.
The 12 day final exam period was approved March 21 by the All Student Council. It was adopted in the form of a resolution introduced by Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore.
"We contend that this law violates the First Amendment, particularly as affecting academic freedom, freedom of thought and belief."
WEATHER
With the lengthened final period, there will not be a stop week, which many instructors regard as nothing more than a week off.
Bu PAULA MYERS
A twelve-day final exam period was approved yesterday by the University Senate and will begin next year. This will mean one less week of classes each semester due to the lengthened final exam period.
Final week has been a topic of constant discussion for the past three years, said L. C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Evolution law draws legal fire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"There are 27 different exams to be given during final week. There will be roughly two each day and possibly three some days." Woodruff said.
Wednesday, May 10, 1967
UNDER THE PRESENT system 27 different finals periods are being squeezed into a six day period.
According to Woodruff the extended final exam period won't present too much of a problem for teachers. Some will have to reschedule their courses, but the laboratory classes will probably be hit the hardest.
77th Year, No. 132
"The present final exam period is too crowded. Students don't have the proper time to prepare for their finals. Now the exams will be spread out and be more of a meaningful experience to each student." Woodruff said.
We can't build a perfect program for every student or teacher."
The resolution fully endorsed the proposal of the Council on Student Affairs.
Dr. Immanuel Velikorsky, pictured here in a sculpture by his wife, will speak at KU next week on his theory of a chaotic universe. Photo by Charles Chandler
THE NEWTON OF OUR AGE?
Velikovsky here May 18
B u DON WALKER
That model, established for more than 300 years and refined by Kepler and Newton, received its first telling jar in 1950. In that year an unknown psychiatrist and student of ancient writings described a chaotic, cataclysmic universe in the best-seller "Worlds in Collision."
Scientific pressure groups were formed to suppress publications of his theory although some of its important features have been proven in the years since it was announced. None have been disproven.
Since the clear statement of the heliocentric theory of the solar system by Copernicus, science has believed the order of the heavens to be almost eternal and unchanging.
THAT SCHOLAR'S IDEAS were attacked by the established scientific community as "ridiculous, preposterous, and obviously false."
However, neither behind-the-scenes inducements nor public hostility have interfered with the visit of Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky to KU next week.
THE AUTHOR OF "Worlds in Collision" and other iconoclastic titles such as "Ages in Chaos" and "Earth in Upheaval" will discuss his nonconformity and the resistance it has met from orthodox science. He will lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 18, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, giving the last of this year's Sigma Xi Lectures.
Velikovsky's talk will follow the Sigma Xi banquet dinner which begins at 6:30.
The public is invited to the lecture even if they do not buy dinner tickets, Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry and Sigma Xi lecture series chairman, said.
continued on page 7
Goal of KU protestors is now education
By DICK GROVE
"That protest bunch at Berkeley is just a bunch of beatniks and Communists. KU could never have demonstrations like Berkeley."
Sound familiar? This was the opinion given by more than 60 per cent of the 100 KU students that were asked to give their opinion of the Berkeley protest movement in 1965
In March of 1965, just two months after these opinions were given, the KU campus was rocked with a sit-in of 110 students and a protest march of another
(First of a two-part series)
350 students. These were large numbers for a campus that "could never have demonstrations like Berkeley."
"YOU NEVER HEAR MUCH about the protest groups around KU anymore. It's doubtful that KU is in for any major demonstrations."
This is the opinion held today by 70 per cent of the 50 students that were asked to give their opinion of the present protest movement at KU.
Is this opinion a sign of the lull before the storm, much as the opinions expressed in 1965 were; or have the protest activities at KU become dormant or inactive?
HAM SALSICH, chairman of the KU Vietnam Committee, said the protest activities of his organization are still in motion but in different areas than active demonstrations.
"The Vietnam Committee in the last four months has joined with the newly created Kansas Peace Forum to accomplish much more than we could
alone," Salsich said. "This year we tried to aim away from demonstrations and lean more toward active education such as free discussions and open forums. If we find this not doing any good, we will try to combine education and demonstrations."
"Education is the key to the whole thing," he continued. "We're concentrating on building a movement of people who have a belief, and are willing to stand up for it."
Salsich said his organization has greater support than it used to have, but it comes from a different source. The new left, which Salsich considers a good title, now relies on the middle class—the businessman and the chemistry students—rather than the hippies. The Kansas Peace Forum claims a membership exceeding the bounds of KU, including local ministers and laymen.
AN EXAMPLE of demonstrations and education combined, Salsich said, was the "mail-in" of a few weeks ago. Approximately 100 people marched to the Post Office to mail letters protesting the Vietnam war to their Congressmen.
"We don't believe the KU students are apathetic toward protest movements," Salsich said. "They're confused about just what they can do to change things. If someone were to explain to them, I think great things could happen here on campus."
DEAN ABEL, president of KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and past president of the Student Peace Union (SPU), agrees with Salsich KU students are not apathetic.
"The students here at KU are more than apathetic. They seem to have almost a negative attitude
"If the peace movement does eventually come down to just the SPU and the Vietnam Committee, I think it will strengthen the movement, rather than weaken it," Bayles said.
IS THE CIVIL RIGHTS protest movement on campus also changing its approach to influencing public opinion? Margaret Linton, chairman of the Civil Rights Council (CRC), believes it is—at least temporarily.
Abel's organization, SDS, has been inactive for some time. He has admitted that for all practical purposes, it has a membership of only one. Abel spends most of his time working for SPU manning a literature table in the Kansas Union.
"The CRC is more concerned with educating the public now than it has been in the past," Miss Linton said. "As far as demonstrating, things are lying dormant now.
The SPU, itself, is still an active organization according to its president, Phil Bayles.
toward speaking out for what they believe," Abel said.
ABEL BELIEVES it would take some major event such as the invasion of the Chinese mainland to provoke a larger number of students to protest actively.
"We still have many complaints about minor incidents on campus," Miss Linton continued. "If these should grow, we'll start demonstrating again."
ON AN EDUCATIONAL LEVEL, she said, the campus has become integrated; but socially there is still much de facto segregation.
"If this situation doesn't clear up, particularly in the fraternities and sororities, within the next couple of years, there will be another large-scale demonstration here at KU," she said.
Smile-you're on police file
Policemen can be a very funny lot.
They rightfully clamor for the people's respect and support, but, on occasion, they wheel about and knock the very foundations from under that respect and support with the most callous acts.
Witness recent incidents which the Lawrence and campus police departments were caught, pants down if you will, openly photographing students protesting the Vietnam war by holding a silent vigil.
Keeping in mind that photographing criminal suspects is and has been a legitimate police practice, it seems that photographing people dissenting against a governmental policy hardly falls in that same realm of legitimacy.
But of course, there may have been a good reason for the police snap shots. After all, those demonstrators may have been felons. They may have been enemies presenting a clear and present danger to the state.
But what if the silent vigil-keepers were simply protesting in a peaceful and orderly
manner? Then what justification can there ever be for subjecting these people to the obvious intimidation of a policeman taking pictures for someone's "file."
Justification, my law-abiding friends? There is none. Never, in the legal or political history of this land, has the interference of policemen—and such picture-taking is interference—into the private and lawful business of citizens—and peaceful protest is lawful—been justified. Courts and legislatures have gone to wordy extreme to insure the people protection from similar over-zealous police acts.
When a man puts on a uniform, wears a weapon and is given authority above that of an ordinary person, he also acquires a responsibility to the people who grant him such an authority—regardless if he walks the beat on Jayhawk Boulevard or Sunset Strip.
He has the responsibility to uphold the law, not circumvent it, not trample it with callous indifference.
—The Editors
Half of Senate may be crooked suggests Senator Russell Long
The Widening War
By LYLE WILSON United Press International
It is a depressing sign of the times that the Democratic assistant leader of the U.S. Senate may suggest that half of his senatorial colleagues are crooked without arousing much if any dissent, public or private.
The assistant Democratic leader is Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, son of the preposterous Louisiana kingfish, the late Sen. Huey Pierce Long. The kingfish used to brag that he could buy Louisiana legislators like sacks of potatoes.
HIS SON spoke some days ago in defense of Sen, Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., whose censure by the Senate has been recommended by an ethics committee. The committee voted unanimously that Dodd's conduct was contrary to accepted morals and tended to bring the Senate into disrepute.
Long challenged this finding. He told newsmen that half the members of the investigating committee couldn't stand the kind of investigation to which they subjected Dodd. Later he upped this estimate to half the Senate.
Long said he would vote against the censure motion, partly on grounds that the committee had sacrificed Dodd to public clamor.
Long is entitled to his opinion. The voters are entitled to know whether his estimate of the integrity of the U.S. Senate is accurate. The senator subsequently apologized for his wide swing at the investigating committee. His language, however, did not appear to absolve the Senate from the implications of his previous remarks.
THERE ARE not many newsmen around Washington now who were assigned to the Senate press gallery when the Louisiana kingfish came swashbuckling into Washington nearly 40 years ago. Your correspondent was there. The Senate of the early 1930's would not have accepted from the kingfish any such adverse criticism as it now supinely takes from the son of the kingfish.
Sen. Huey Pierce Long was tolerated but not much applauded. Least of all did his Democratic colleagues tap him for any leadership or major chairmanship chores,
In the Senate of which the kingfish was a member, there were senators who might have run him right out of town if he had challenged their integrity. One such senator was the late Hiram W. Johnson of California, a quick tempered, bull-necked man with whom the kingfish would not have cared to tangle.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
F-40
"—AN' YOU'll FIND THAT WITH OUR CLUB YOU'LL HAVE A UNIQUE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP WITH TH' DORM NEXT DOOR."
IF HALF the membership of the U.S. Senate is guilty of the practices which have invited the censure of Thomas J. Dodd, the voters are entitled to know who they are and what they did. If Russell Long has any facts bearing on the matter, he is entitled to a forum in which to present them for public scrutiny. If the Senate membership consisted of more big guns and fewer pop guns, Russell Long would be under oath at this moment to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
The depressing aspects of this situation are that the people seem not to care at all that the Senate carries its honor so lightly as to be unaware when it is lost. What price a democracy so little interested in its own well being?
All is not well on Capitol Hill. The U.S. House of Representatives labors under the burden of the incredible Powell. The U.S. Senate labors under the burden of its own insensitivity. The patient people labor under the burden of an administration which does not come clean with the facts, small or large.
In the Washington, D.C., of the second half of the 20th century there is not much that is inspirational. Not much? Not anything.
Study Abroad: '68-69 competition for F.S. & foreign grants, univ. & private donor grants is officially open, with applications, 220 St., for into & Applications
Official Bulletin
Psychology Colloq. 4:00 p.m. Jacob Gwirtz, Nat, Insti. Mental Health. "Stimulation in early Human development." Dyche Aud.
Lecture, 4:00 p.m. James G. McManaway, Wash, D.C., "Changing English Stage, 1600-1700," Forum Room, Union
TODAY
Classical Film, 7 & 9:00 p.m. "Viridiana" Snailish, Dyehe and
Uwv. Th., St. Paul-Proof, Featurity Personnel
Adults - 7:00 p.m. Union.
Speech I Potpourri Finals, 7:30 p.m.
Univ. Theatre
Senior R-cital, 8:00 p.m. William
Ason, 12:00 p.m. Zoezo-
sophron, Swabout R-cital,
R-cital, R-cital
Daily Kansan
2
Wednesday, May 10, 1967
THE HERBLOCK
NEW BOOKS
JOHN F. KENNEDY AND THE NEW FRONTIER, edited by Aida DiPace Donald (Hill and Wang, $1.95)—A comprehensive new volume to join earlier works on the presidents. The editor has compiled writings that attempt to assess the nature of Kennedy and his leadership as president, his accomplishments, his goals, his spirit. The authors are quite an assemblage themselves. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. appraises the Kennedy intellect. Louis Koenig treats Kennedy as administrator and party leader. Other segments include the Congressional relationship, Carroll Kilpatrick; economics. Seymour E. Harris; defense and peace, Theodore Sorensen and McGeorge Bundy; civil rights, Alexander M. Bickel and Koenig; foreign policy, David Horowitz and William E. Leuchtenburg; science, Jerome Wiesner; the New Frontier itself, William G. Carleton, Douglass Cater, James Reston, Richard E. Neustadt, Richard H. Rovere and Sorensen.
CRITICISM AND FICTION, by William Dean Howells, and THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NOVELIST, by Frank Norris (American Century, $1.95)—Two standard works of literary criticism, by two of the giant names in our literature. Though Howells has been scoffed at in retrospect for views expounded in his essay, he made a sound case for realistic writing, and he gave more encouragement to young writers than probably any other American critic. Frank Novis makes his case for naturalism, which was the literary mode of "The Octopus" and "McTeague." In his time he tried to go beyond the details of realism, preferring to describe not the wallpaper but the wall behind it. The student in literature has been done a special service by the publisher who brought these two works together in one attractive paperback volume.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving Kill for 77 at its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, East 50th Street, New York, NY. The Daily Kansan Publisher, second class posting paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE START
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Manager Dan Austin, Bustin Phillips
Editorial Manager Dan Austin, Bustin Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors    Gay Murril, Steve Russ-ll
    Linda Sweffel, Robert Scott
City Editor    Will Hardesty   Advertising Manager  Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor    Betsy Wright   Nail Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Sports Editor    Mike Wanak   Promotion Manager
Feature Editor    Jack Wanak   Character Manager    Don Hunter
Editor    Earl Hahlb      Claus d. Manager    Joe Godrey
Asst. City Editor    Carol D. Bonis   Merehandisng Manager Steve Dunnis
Executive Reporters. Erie Morganhaler. Judy Faust, Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
Africa Day to be Saturday
Films, lectures, a buffet and dance will be featured at the African Club's Africa Day Saturday.
According to club president,
Emmanuel Akuchu, junior from
West Cameroon, African students
are expected to attend from Kansas
State College at Pittsburg,
Emporia State Teachers College,
K-State, Ottawa University, MU
and Washburn University.
Africa Day activities will begin
at 1:30 p.m. with a guest speaker.
Akuchu said none had yet been definitely contracted, but the club hoped to get an expert on African affairs.
MOVIES ON AFRICAN culture will be shown from 3 to 4, to be followed by a panel discussion on the future of African unity in world affairs. Panel members will be Swaebou Conateh, Gambia junior, Iddi Hatibo, Tanzania senior, Kayoda Edun, Nigeria sophomore and Girma Negash, Ethiopia senior.
6 p.m. a lecture will be given by Nicolaas Willems, KU teacher of civil engineering who lived for 12 years in South and Central Africa.
The day will end with a dance, the location for which has not yet been set. Akuchu said an African band from MU will provide music.
Color girl chosen by Navy men
All afternoon activities will be held in the Forum Room, while evening events have been scheduled for the Wesley Foundation. Tickets for the buffet can be purchased at the Information Booth and in the Kansas Union.
Color girl for the Navy ROTC sixth annual Spring Review will be Dorothea Davis, Shawnee Mission junior and KU pom-pon girl.
Miss Davis will reign over the review which begins at 6:30 p.m. Friday in front of the Allen Fieldhouse. She will also be the guest of honor at the ring dance to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The review will consist of presentations to the outstanding midshipman, acknowledgements to the outstanding honor company, a color drill symbolic of the transfer between battalions, an inspection of the battalion, and an evening color ceremony. The entire review will last approximately 40 minutes.
Saturday night's ring dance is patterned after similar dances at service academies.
Following a buffet to begin at
Playing at the dance as well as the review will be the Pensacola, Fla., Naval Air Station band.
AURH plans open house,
Open residence halls on Sunday afternoon and a Spring Fling next fall are among the aims of the Associated University Residence Halls (AURH) next year, according to Janice Moore, Kansas City sophomore and newly elected secretary of AURH.
Conrad's proposal of an open residence hall on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. is patterned after similar policies at other universities where it is successful, said Miss Moore.
AURH officers were elected Wednesday night at 7:00 in Miller Hall. The new president is Cliff Conrad, Bismarck, North Dakota, sophomore.
Other officers are Cheryl Lunday, Fort Madison, Iowa, junior, first vice-chairman; Butch Lockard, Raytown, Mo., freshman, second vice-chairman; Janice Moore, Kansas City sophomore, secretary; Bill Morton, Phillipsburg junior, treasurer.
Club will meet
Ed Haggart, Salina senior, and member of the All Student Council (ASC) social committee, discussed the possibility of revamping the ASC social committee to include two members from the AURH social committee.
The newly formed Latin-American Club will hold an informal social meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday at 1101 Indiana, Apt. A, for all members and interested persons.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10, 1967
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Chinese sailors jump ship
NEW HAVEN Conn. — (UPI)— State police say seven Chinese seamen who jumped ship during the weekend are still missing but two are back aboard.
They were apprehended Tuesday, riding in a chauffeur-driven limosine and reading copies of the New York Post.
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University Shop 1420 CRESCENT ROAD ON THE HILL
TOWN SHOP DOWNTOWN
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 11-13 and May 16-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
Gray soup and symbolism spice 'The Wicked Cooks'
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
By NED VALENTINE
Gray soup, whatever that is, is in great demand, and five cooks are desperately trying to force the mysterious recipe from the "Count."
This plot and a great deal of symbolism for flavor, boiled together in an unreal setting, makes up the play "The Wicked Cooks," which will be served May 11-13 and May 16-20 in the Experimental Theater.
ACTORS WEARING half masks with the bottom part of their faces exposed, run back and forth across a roller-coaster type stage setting which alludes to the unreal world where the story takes place.
The play was written by Gunter Grass, a modern German dramatist, early in his career. It opened off-Broadway last January and has been shown very few times in the U.S.
"The struggle and frustrations which result from the five cooks trying to get the mysterious recipe for the popular grasp soup is the central message of the story," said Bob Farrell, assistant instructor in speech and drama and director of the play.
"The SOUP can symbolize anything that people want," he said. That is up to the members of the audience. Some say the
recipe is merely cabbage soup with gray ashes mixed in.
"When the cooks learn this they don't believe it because it is so simple. We are playing from the angle that the demand is the only real value the soup has. This demand causes frustrations which result in tragedy at the play's end."
Grass' symbolism is highly complex, Farrell said. It has meaning on several levels. If the audience comes trying to pinpoint the intellectual meaning of the play they will be confused, Farrell said. They must sit back and let the play happen, and then the insights will come.
Tickets are still available in the theater box office Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is 75 cents with the Student ID and $1.50 for others. Curtain is 8:20 each night.
China topic of lecture
China developed so rapidly economically and industrially between 750 A.D. and 1000 that West Europe didn't begin to catch up until the 16th century, when it underwent its preliminary Industrial Revolution.
Professor Robert Hartwell, from the University of Chicago and an authority on the growth of the socio and economic culture of China, thus distinguished between the time of parallel industrial events on the two continents in a lecture to a small group of East Asian experts yesterday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
"The commercial situation of China remained static from the first until the eighth century," he said, "then monetary exchange started, urban centers grew and a national economy was created."
HE SAID THE introduction of income tax was the most important part of the commercial revolution and that reform of the salt monopoly during the Han dynasty in the 11th century stabilized the monetary situation.
HARTWELL OFFERED SOME comparisons saying that the Chinese salt mines produced in the year 1046 54,000 tons of salt, a total not nearly equalled by Great Britain in 1640.
"Owing to the lack of transportation, technology and markets in Europe, the growth of enterprize was not stimulated until after the middle of the 16th century.
Chinese copper mines yielded in 1067 only slightly less than those of Europe on the eve of World War I.
4
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10, 1967
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
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Questions About The Business School? Freshman-Sophomore Orientation Program
Wednesday, May 10
7:30 p.m.
411 Summerfield
Speakers are:
Dean McGuire
Assistant Dean H. K. L'Ecuyer
Professor Keith Weltner
Refreshments will be served
Sponsored by the Business Students Association
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Anthropologist to lead student tour overseas
A KU anthropologist will join a cinematographer and a novelist to lead 20 American honor students around the world next year.
S.
Felix Moos
Correction
The Greek Week Relays were actually won by Kappa Alpha Psi with 480 points. Second place went to Phi Delta Theta 470 points. Delta Upsilon had 445.
The UDK erroneously stated the Phi Delts won it. This was because the Chariot Races were figured in when they should not have been.
Felix Moos, associate professor and associate chairman of the anthropology department, will tour under the International Honors Program, an overseas educational experiment sponsored by 14 universities in the U.S. and Canada.
Moos, a German-born anthropologist, specializes in Asian cultures.
THE TWO SCHOLARS accompanying Moos are George Stones, a three-time blue ribbon winner at American Film Festival competitions and a visiting associate professor at Stanford University, and Khushwant Singh, an Indian novelist, historian, political commentator, and diplomat, who has lectured at Oxford, Punjab and Princeton Universities.
The three will lead the students in a cross-cultural project com-
Plan for regatta
The sailing club will make final plans for a regatta at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Parler A of the Kansas Union.
Approximately six boats are expected to compete in the first annual regatta which will take place Sunday afternoon at Douglas County Lake.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10, 1967
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bining anthropological field work and the creative arts. Japan, India and a country of Western Europe will be the major locales.
The honors program is in its second year. The first year's group included Grant Goodman, associate professor of history. Goodman and two other professors are in Avignon completing an eight-month study of modernization in Japan, India, Poland and France.
八角星 八角星 八角星
Sen. Joseph S. Clark (R-Penn.) has termed the program a "new dimension to the concept of university study."
FATIMA, Portugal —(UPI)— Lightning struck and killed a 10-year-old girl Tuesday night behind the Shrine of Fatima where Pope Paul VI will worship on his brief trip here Saturday.
Lightning kills girl at shrine
Some farmers said the accident
was a bad omen for the papal trip.
The child, Luzia dos Reis Lopes,
was killed instantly at a spot not far from where Lucia dos Santes said she saw the Virgin Mary in an apparition 50 years ago Saturday.
The Cottonwood Review will be out before Jayhawker No.4 is out!!
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Intramural golf set for May 13
The 1967 Intramural Golf Tournament will be held Saturday morning at the Hillcrest Public Golf Course. Tee-off will be 7:30.
DEADLINE FOR team entry blanks to be turned in is 4:30 p.m. today. A five dollar entry fee must accompany each entry blank. A dollar is charged per man for the green fee and 25 cents for intramurals fee.
The tournament will be based on nine hole medalist play. The lowest individual score will merit a medalist trophy and the winning team will also be awarded a trophy.
★ ★ ★
KU duffers to Colorado
It will be "Pike's Peak or Bust" for the KU golf team this weekend as the Jayhawk linkers travel to Colorado Springs for the Pike's Peak Invitational golf tournament.
The three-day tourney will begin tomorrow, weather permitting, and finish Saturday.
KU will enter the tourney fresh from a 10-5 victory over Iowa State. Bill Southern fired a two-over-par 73 and Bill Hess followed, one stroke behind, to pave the way to the Jayhawk triumph.
BADMINTON: The Future Champs last night defeated Delta Upsilon "A" in intramural play to move to round no. 5. They will plauy Beta Theta Pi "B." The Lie-wan-leng team will play Beta Theta Pi "A" team.
HANDBALL: The Spoilers will play The Wilbers and the winner of that game will face the winner of the Phi Delta Theta-Phi Gamma Delta no. 1 match for the championship. The game must be played by May 15.
HORSESHOES: Beta Theta Pi "B" will face Phi Delta Theta for the intramural Horseshoe championship.
TENNIS: Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon "A" will play for the right to meet the Delta Upsilon "C" team and the winner of the Law-Delta Tau Delta game for the tennis division championship.
Hawks need victories to avoid Big 8 cellar
The erratic KU baseball squad needs to capture two of three games from cellar-dwelling Nebraska this weekend to avoid dropping into last place in the Big Eight race.
The Hawks, carrying a 5-9 record, will meet the Cornhuskers in a three game series on Quigley Field. NU shows a 4-8 standing.
That sixth-place position for KU is considerably better than the in 1966. And with consistent play through the end of the season KU could jump into fifth place.
The Hawks appeared ready to make the move after salvaging the last game against Missouri and sweeping three straight from Colorado. But last weekend Iowa State's team blew away any chances the Jayhawks had of finishing in the first division as the Cyclones took all three games.
The series with NU will be highlighted by a possible dual between the conference's stingiest pitcher,NU'S Al Furby with a 0.88 earned run average,and the seventh least scored upon, KU's Roger Jackson who owns a 1.97 ERA.
Hurlers should dominate the entire series as NU and KU rank third and fourth in team pitching and seventh and eighth in team batting.
The only hitter for either squad listed among the Big Eight's top 15 is NU's Bob Churchich, the starting quarterback in football, whose average is .323.
KU's leading batsman is centerfielder Tom Shawver at 269. He will be platooned with Bob Skahan after recently returning to action following a foot infection.
TEAM STANDINGS
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma St. | 10 | 2 | .833 |
| Missouri | 9 | 6 | .600 |
| Kansas St. | 7 | 5 | .583 |
| Oklahoma | 7 | 7 | .500 |
| Iowa St. | 7 | 8 | .467 |
| Kansas | 5 | 9 | .357 |
| Colorado | 4 | 8 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 8 | .333 |
BATTING
Pct.
Ray Thorpe (MU) .429
Gene Stephenson (MU) .362
Jack Woolsey (KSU) .353
Jim Brown (KSU) .353
Steve Gerlach (ISU) .347
Gary Lear (MU) .333
Ken Meinert (MU) .333
Gary Harper (OU) .326
Dan Thompson (OSU) .326
Tom Wheeler (KSU) .325
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
PITCHING
Al Furby (NU) 0.88
Bill Maxwell (OSU) 0.94
Larry Patterson (OU) 1.42
Larry Burchart (OSU) 1.44
Taylor Toomey (CU) 1.75
Jerry Hurt (MU) 1.88
**Roger Jackson (KU)** 1.97
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10, 1967
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Velikovsky—
7
Continued from page 1
DR. VELIKOVSKY will speak on separate aspects of his theory at public seminars on Friday, May 19. He will talk on cataclysmic evolution and the physical and biological aspects at 8:30 a.m. in 231 Malott Hall.
He will discuss the validity of biblical miracles with students from the school of religion and the public at 11:30 a.m. in the Methodist Center.
Dr. Velikovsky will be part of the Minority Opinious Forum panel with Diantha Havilland, assistant professor of classes, and James Saver, professor of history, at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Much of the scientific community's opposition to Dr. Velikovsky relates to the type of data he uses to support his arguments. Instead of formulating an hypothesis and backing it with observed data and mathematical analysis, he reports historical and mythological events and from them tellers an explanation.
THAT HYPOTHESIS, left for other scientists to check by observation, presents the thesis that between the 15th and 8th centuries B.C., there occurred a series of cosmic cataclysms which caused the catastrophes and miracles on earth described in the book of Exodus.
A prime example is the global flood which is described in the
literature and legend of the Hebrews, Laplanders, Chinese, and Indians of both North and South America.
Veliovsky's explanation of this and other worldwide calamities is that in earlier ages the earth had encountered other heavenly bodies which, because of their close approach, caused floods, earthquakes, shifting of the earth's axis and slowing of its rotation.
LAMAS SIGNS
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Fernando Lamas has signed to make his debut as a television director in a segment of "Run For Your Life."
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SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 10. 1967
presents
VIRIDIANA (Spain, 1961)
Luis Bunuel's controversial film dealing with the unstable state of contemporary religion that "succeeded" in being placed on Spain's censor list of blasphemous works.
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. — Wednesday - Dyche Aud.
College coach
Single Admission: 60c
WAHOO, Neb. — (UPI) — B ob
WAHOO, Neb. — (UPI) — B o b Cerv, former outfielder with the New York Yankees, is in his second year as head baseball coach at John F. Kennedy College here.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," elc.)
HOW TO GET A'S IN ALL YOUR FINAL EXAMS
In today's column, the last of the school year, I don't intend to be funny. (I have achieved this objective many times throughout the year, but this time it's on purpose.) The hour is wrong for levity. Final exams are looming.
Have you got a chance? I say yes! I say America did not become the world's foremost producer of stove bolts and cotter pins by running away from a fight!
You will pass your finals! How? By studying. How? By learning mnemonies.
Mnemonics, the science of memory aids, was, as we all know, invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. (This, incidentally, was only one of the inventions of this fertile Athenian. He also invented the house cat, the opposing thumb, and, most important, the staircase. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nilly to live out their lives on the ground floor, and many grew cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was elected Consul of Athens six times but never served because he was unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner of Oaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon's staircase, Demosthenes got to the third floor easy as pie—to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, his temper shortened by years of confinement to the ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of senseless wars with the Medes, the Persians, and the Los Angeles Rams. This later became known as the Missouri Compromise.)
Warren Dalmow, 51.
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which are nothing more than aids to memory—little jingles to help you remember names, dates, and places. For example: Columbus smiled the ocean blue.
In fourteen hundred ninety two.
See how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, for instance, came after Columbus's discovery of America? The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this:
Samuel Adams flang the tea
Into the briny Zunder Zee.
(NOTE: The Zuyder Dee was located in Boston Harbor until 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for Alaska and two line backers.)
But I digress. Let's get back to mnemonics. Like this:
In nineteen hundred sixty seven.
Personna Blades make shaving heaven.
I mention Personna because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of this column. If I may get a little misty in this, the final column of the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure working for Personna? May I say further that it's been an even greater pleasure working for you, the undergrads of America? You've been a most satisfactory audience, and I'm going to miss you this summer. In fact, I'd ask you all to come visit me except there is no access to my room. The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. I have no doors or windows—only a mail slot. I slip the columns out; they slip in Personnas and such food as can go through a mail slot. (For the past six months I've been living on after dinner mints.)
I am only having my little joke. The makers of Personna have not walled me in, for they are good and true and gleaming and constant—as good and true and gleaming and constant as the blades they make—and I wish to state publicly that I will always hold them in the highest esteem, no matter how my suit for back wages comes out.
And so, to close the year. I give you one last mnemonic:
Study hard and pass with honors,
And always shave with good Personnors!
***
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1967, Max Shulman
Personna and Personna's partner in luxury shaving, Burma-Shave, regular or menthol, have enjoyed bringing you another year of Max's uncensored and uninhibited column. We thank you for supporting our products; we wish you luck in your exams and in all your other enterprises.
Elect 6 to B-School Council
Four juniors and two sophomores have been selected to serve on the Business School Council for the 1967-68 school year.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
The new members are: Gary Ascanio, Cherokee junior, president; Sheila Wiseman, Hastings, Neb., junior, secretary-treasurer; Rick Lucas, Lakin sophomore, publicity; Bill Trull, Lawrence junior, social; Jay Breidenthal, Kansas City sophomore, professional interests; and Jim Goodwin, Belleville, Ill., junior, promotion.
Among the activities sponsored by the council are a freshmansorpomore business school orientation program, a monthly newsletter, a weekly speaker program, and the annual business school day.
ARE YOU OF THE 75% WHO WEAR THE WRONG SIZE GIRDLE AND BRA???? This illustrated text (for all ages) IS A FIRST Learn HOW—WHAT to buy in foundations (for less) stay healthy and beautiful
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SENIOR CLASS PARTY Friday, May 12
2:30-6:00 TGIF at the Stables (Closed to everyone but seniors and their dates)
7:30-12:00 at the Armory Featuring the Red Dogs
Admission Free with Senior ID - Non-Senior Dates $1 Admission covers both activities
FREE BEER
This is the last chance for the class of '67 to really swing - so let's make it a big one!
Miranda' lawyer talks to seminar
By GARY BURGE
An attorney who argued the Miranda case before the Supreme Court told lawmen attending the sixth annual Seminar in Burglaries and Larcenies last night that the Miranda ruling "should be followed until it hurts."
Duane R. Nedrid, editor and published of The Criminal Law—1967, told officers, "Whatever its message is, you are not following it. You are not using the ruling, you are using idiot cards."
Nedrud used the example of the television program "Dragetet," in which "Jack Webb says to the suspect, 'You have the right to remain silent, you have a right to counsel,' and all the time he just reads from an idiot card and then goes ahead and interrogates the suspect the old-fashioned way.
OFFICERS SHOULD obey the righ to an attorney provided by the Miranda ruling, Nedrud said, instead of "doing their job the old-fashioned way."
French riot against Cong
PARIS —(UPI)— Rightwing students rioted on the Left Bank against a pro-Viet Cong rally Tuesday night, hurling a Molotov cocktail and burning Russian flags.
Truckloads of caped police reinforcements threw the r'oters back from the Palais de la Mutualite where 500 leftwing students were whooping it up for the Vietnamese Communists inside.
BUT OTHER BANDS of the rightwingers raced through Paris streets. One group of about 30 attacked the building housing the Communist North Vietnamese delegation to Paris.
They hurled a Molotov cocktail The fuel-filled bottle burst but burned little.
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"I know you, I believe in your cause," the former county attorney said. "Why are you doing this? You're doing it to protect the public."
Del Eisele
If the rules are good, Nedrud said, "and I don't think they are, we must follow them and prove they do not work. It may cost lives, but it is the American way.
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"JUDGES FORGET—even Earl Warren was a district attorney, and he forgot that crimes are not solved by fingerprints, spectrographs or lie detector machines. I dare say no one here in this room has used fingerprints found on a gun to get a man convicted of murder."
Part of the problem concerned with the Miranda ruling, Nedrud said, was that confessions obtained without using Miranda are not usable in court. Secondary evidence gained from interrogation performed without the rights granted by the Supreme Court is also not usable.
"But let's follow Miranda until it hurts," Nedrud said. "Maybe it makes law enforcement look sick to the public, but let's document the things that happen. And then show the public why you cannot solve the case."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 10, 1967
Varsity
MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 12, 2005
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---
Union president to talk on strikes
Despite the angered cries of tourists and foreigners who were stranded in our country's major airports last summer during the six-week machinists strike, H. E. Gilbert does not believe the airline strike was a great national emergency.
But the clamor was great for forced arbitration, said Gilbert, President of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
THIS AFTERNOON at 3:30 in the courtroom of Green Hall, Gilbert will be discussing "the so-called national emergency strike situations," labor relations in the railroad industry, and the Railway Labor Act.
Gilbert believes the Act has become an instrument of delay used by management to thwart real collective bargaining. He believes those causing the delay are bent on one goal: "to amend the Railway Labor Act . . . preventing railroad workers from striking."
Gilbert believes that collective bargaining is not working today, and if the Act is changed-by government boards-to dictate wages and working conditions, nationalization of the railroad industry will result.
Gilbert will also talk about the "horrors of compulsory arbitration and the 1963 arbitration law," and other topics in labor law.
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1967: a new report on the Velikovsky controversy
The large portals of science are slowly but widely opening before the non-conformist of yesterday.
Over 16 years ago, Worlds in Collision, the first of Immanuel Velikovsky's books was published.
"There was a response which for intensity and hostility was unequaled in twentieth century scientific history," writes Robert K. Kirsch, Book Editor, Los Angeles Times (November 30, 1966). "Yet Dr. Velikovsky persisted against massive interdict . . . He had cut across disciplinary lines seeking synthesis, utilizing myth, ancient history, psychology as well as geology, physics, astronomy to formulate his cosmology . . . Yet the new information gathered in recent space probes has tended to bear out his projections . . ."
David Stove,Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Sydney University, writing in The Australian (December 31, 1966) on "Immanuel Vellikovsky's theory, its reception, and its subsequent confirmations," saws:
"There is no more fascinating story in this century . . . The scientific establishment reacted with unparalleled fury . . . So many having made knaves of themselves, it is gratifying that they have made fools of themselves, too . . . Not only have the professionals failed utterly in their attempts to show that this kind of theory is impossible; since 1950 many of the things which Velikovsky's particular theory requires, but which were totally unexpected on received theories, have turned out to be true. Jupiter does suffer explosions of enormous energy; Venus is far hotter than anyone else anticipated; its atmosphere is rich in hydrocarbons; its motion is anomalous (the rotation being retrograde) — to mention only a few confirmations. Not one of Velikovsky's predictions, on the other hand, has turned out false . . ."
In particular, NASA reports of the Mars probe (Mariner IV) and the Moon probe (Lunar Orbiter) read like transcripts of the sections on Mars and on the Moon in Velikovsky's Worlds in Collision.
"An intellect too big to be ignored"*
"In response to the current wave of interest in the theories of Dr Immanuel Velikovsky," a seminar "The Works of Immanuel Velikovsky," was held in January at Dartmouth College, under the Experimental College program. As the seminar's program said, "Velikovsky's works have aroused a controversy of major proportions involving the entire scientific community." Dartmouth College professors in Astronomy, Physics, Biblical Studies, History, Anthropology, Biology, Geology, Archaeology, Psychology, Social Sciences, and History of Science, participated in the seminar on Velikovsky.
Yale Scientific Magazine plans a special issue dealing with Velikovsky and his work.
In January, 1965, Professor H. H. Hess, Chairman of the Department of Geology, Princeton University, initiated and convened the first open meeting of the Cosmos and Chronos Study and Discussion Group, devoting it to Velikovsky's theories, their implications and reception. Since then such groups have come into being on many campuses.
Universities, colleges and student organizations request Velikovsky's appearance. At Oberlin and Swarthmore colleges, at the Carnegie Institute of Technology and Pittsburgh University, at Brown University (debate attended by an audience of 1,300) at Princeton University's Graduate College Forum, at Princeton Theological Seminary, Duke University, Temple, Drew and Kent, Yale and Brandeis Universities, his lectures have been attended by record audiences and have left a lasting impression.
He is scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas, at the invitation of the faculty, and at the University of Chicago, at the invitation of student organizations, to large assemblies. In not a few universities and colleges his books are required reading.
sculpture by Elisabeth Vetewaary Photo by Charles Camille
The four books that have shaken the worlds of science and history:
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WORLDS IN COLLISION
"Harmony or stability in the celestial and terrestrial spheres is the point of departure of the present day concept of the world as expressed in the celestial mechanics of Newton and the theory of evolution of Darwin. If these two men of science are sacrosanct, this book is a heresy." (from Preface) 16 large hardcover printings
EARTH IN UPHEAVAL
"Here lies the core of the problem: Did the earth change in a slow process, a year added to a year and a million years to a million, the peaceful ground of nature being the broad arena of the contest of throngs, in which the fittest survived? Or did it happen, too, that the very arena itself, infuriated, rose against the contestants and made an end of their battles?" (from Preface) 4 hardcover printings
AGES IN CHAOS
"Ancient history is distorted. Because of the disruption of synchronism, many figures on the historical scene are 'ghosts' or 'halves' and 'doubles'. Events are often duplicates; many battles are shadows; many speeches are echoes; many treaties are copies; even some empires are phantoms." (from Preface) 8 hardcover printings
OEDIPUS AND AKHINATON "...a delightful labor of archaeological love, spun off like a piece of chamber music between symphonies ..." (John C. Wyllie, Richmond News Leader)* 4 hardcover printings
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BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Director's Daily Kansan are offered to all students with knowledge of color, erase, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $4.25 For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice. 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
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vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! V13-3565 after 6
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G. E. component set. 14 watt solid state changer/ amp with remote spool and Floor model complete with water only $100. Ray Stone backs. 928 Mass. 6-10
Used RCA. Table mod-1 TV, now only $25. Rockstake backs'. 920-10-48
Guitar - Exc illent condition — C. F.
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FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR
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Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 5-18
FOR SALE: Part or whole high performance 283. Solids, full race cam, heads, 4 barrel, new starter, something or highest offer. Call VI 2-7354. 5-10
FOR SALE. 1948 Dodge. Good running condition; 2 new tires; new seat covers; fluid drive. $65. Call VI 2-8323.
1986  "SILK" 10-speed English racing bicycle. Virtually unused, excellent condition. VI 2-7427. Will show after 3:00 p.m. 5-12
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-8, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
I 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-15
GTO to Hawaii. Must sacrifice '66
Moving 4, barrel 4, speed, power steering,
new tires. Many extras. Phone VI 2-
8587. 5-11
1959 Mercury V-8, automatic, power steering, R&H, in good condition, runs sweet. Call Paul, 216 Templin, VI 2-1200. 5-11
Remember her with a piece of beautiful hand painted china or cut glass on Mother's Day. 1216 La. VI 3-1601.
5-15
Girl's bike=-5-speed Sehwann, 26" lights, generator, baskets, saddle bag, lock, air guague. Call Bev Johnson, room 742, VI 2-6600. 5-12
1959 Volkswagen (1962 engine).
$150.00, Portable tape recorder, $30.00; and AM-FM radio, $30.00. Call VI 3-2705 or see at 1328 Vermont. 5-16
Red 1963 Austin Healy 3000. Mr II,
red paint, new paint, top, overdry, tom-
near, boot, wire wheels, roll up.
It generally excellent condition.
I 2-8201. 5-16
For sale, Fender Stratocaster electric guitar with case. Excellent condition.
Call Miles at VI 3-9221 after 4:00 p.m.
5-16
1965 Yamaha 125, been in storage, like
new; must sell, $300, Tom Russell,
VI 3-8153.
5-12
1956 Pontiac, 4-door, V-8, standard,
new interior, mechanically perfect.
Need money for school $100, VI 2-
6046. 5-12
1966 Hodaka, 3,000 miles, $279. Call
VI 2-1039 after 5 p.m.
5-16
1961 two door Chevy Corvair, excellent condition, motor and transmission overhauled. To meet Call Maju Sanmai. VI 2-9402 or 1230 Ordeal. 5-16
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furm. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tt
Looking for a comfortable place to live this summer? We need a 3rd roommate to share a large 3-b-droom ranch-style house right outside the city limits. Only $45 a month, bills included! Call VI17 8056 after 5:29.
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 5-15
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Lovely clean furnished apartments near campus; summer prices; 1-room efficiency $40; also 2 and 3 rooms June 1st, utilities VI 3-6453. 5-12
Summer school home: Central air-
conditioning, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 kitchens, plus patio, garage $130.
gas, bus, hot water, electricity. 17-54
Vermont, V 2-6046. 17-54
Newly decorated, clean, furnished rooms near campus; summer prices:
$20 - $40; share kitchen, living-room, bath with 1 or 2 other men. VI 3-64545
TO SUB LEASE for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apart- people. Modern kitchen, desks, etc. Quiet, close to campus. VI 2-7056. 5-12
Available June 1st for 2 men students.
Nicely furn. basement apt. New house.
distance to KU Air-cond.
utilities paid. 1103 W 19th Street
VI 3-613 5-15
Rent for the summer—2 bedroom trailer home completely furnished including washing machine. Utilities paid, except electricity. Available June 1, at $60 a month. Call VI 2-7099 after 5 p.m.
3 bdm. apt. w/c $100. prv. apt. $65.
Both are furn. prv. prvt. entrance and
purpose June 1st. Call VI 3-0298 or
VI 3-7830. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
College Hill Manor. 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone 811-3-8220. Air-cond. furn. room. Attend winter school for summer school. Carpeted all electric, swimming pool. 5-23
Room for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evening or Monday at 1625 W. 19th VI. 3-7535. 5-16
One-bedroom apartments. Close to
nature. No pets. VI 2-1464 14-15
6223 Ames
TYPING
Typing, done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bettie Vincent, VI 3-554. Thank You.
Will type thesees, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI 3-2585. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, V12-0122, 810 Randall Road
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work VI3-8554—Mrs. Wright.
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, dissertation writing with carbon or silk ribbon Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, V1 3-0558. 5-25
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 12-1648. 5-17
Exp. typist will type term papers. Fast
service. Call Mrs. T.
5-0033. 5-15
5-0034
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
1967 Murphy Lawrence–KU pageant.
Murphy Hall Auditorium, Preliminaries Thursday, May 18-7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Oldsmobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
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 interview overview merfield Hall, room 409, May 16th, promptly at 4:30 p.m. 5-10
Juniors-Seniors. We have a ground floor opportunity for you to earn $500 per month part time while enrolled in MBA and many more after graduation. Our company is and expanding rapidly with urgent needs for management personnel. Stock options in the company of Merit University select. Group interview at Roy 203, merfield Hall. Thursday May 11th. 2 p.m. 5-10
College graduates—Full time employment,
student summer employment.
Can earn scholarships and above average income. See Mr. Bohall Thurs.
May 11th, 2:00 p.m. Room 108 Strong Hall.
5-11
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
Thursday, May 11
SUA POETRY HOUR presents:
DR. IGOR CINNOVS
reading his own poetry
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Forum Room
WANTED
LOST
8:00 p.m.
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part of, all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI3-8334.
6-27
Need ride for summer school, From K.C. (Plaza area), Pay my way, Please contact Randy Volt at VI 3-4711.
NOTICE
Alpha Epsilon Pi jeweled pin. KM
guard pin. Reward. V12-7000. Room
531. 5-10
Lost: One pair dark framed glasses between Summerfield. Ann St.
Street. Call VI 2-6012 or VI 3-3248.
5-10
Welcome to the Lawrence Coin Show.
May 6-7, Sat. 10:00 am to 9:00 pm,
Sun. 10:00 am to 2:00 pm, Community
Building, 115 W. Main Street,
Lawrence, Kansas. Public invited, 25
donation. Children under 12 must be
accompanied by adults. Browse and
Lawrence, Seyc. 809 Louisiana Street,
Kansas 60044.
5-10
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11
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 10, 1967
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Motivation is way to an A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
By JOHN HILL
Why do some students strive for straight A's?
Graduate school? Recognition? A better job? All of these, and more?
The univerclass woman with the 2.84 G.P.A. wasn't conscious of striving or motivation when she earned her high grades.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
"I JUST THINK IN GENERAL," she said, "that if you are applying for something, that A grades, as opposed to B's, will help you more."
CERTAINLY, INTELLIGENCE and natural ability are the influencing factors when a person achieves straight A's, but this does not explain the motivation.
Thursday, May 11, 1967
"To be perfectly frank." Chris Saricks, Lawrence sophomore who has a 300 overall G.P.A., "I'm not aware of striving. I suppose that this goes back even to junior high when I found out that for some reason. I could do well by putting out a reasonable amount of work."
This question becomes especially interesting when one considers that a straight B average will suffice for nearly all purposes, such as graduate school or a career after college.
"As far as resources you have to draw upon," Steve Swift, Shawnee Mission junior, who maintains a 2.81 overall G.P.A. and has made a 3.00 G.P.A. twice, said, "there's very little difference between a 2.8 and a 2.0 G.P.A."
Surprisingly, most students who keep an overall G.P.A. of 2.70+ do not give much thought to what their motivation is for grades.
"Well, for example, when I was a sophomore," she explained, "I was in Cwens, which is an honorary service organization, and is really a worthwhile experience. Things like this, the A students, as opposed to the B student, would have more opportunity for.
"ISUPPOSE A LOT of it is just that I always have," she said.
"Or like one summer I did research work for a professor," she said. "He called me and asked me if I would like to do it, and I imagine it was because of my high grades.
"I really never thought about it that much." said Bob Harrop, Tepeka junior whose overall G.P.A. is 2.86. He has made a 3.00 for two semesters. "My grades just come naturally."
YET WHAT DOORS are open to a straight A student, or grades close to it, that are not open to a student with straight B's?
"There are lots of rewards in making good grades," said an upperclass woman at KU whose overall G.P.A. is 2.88, and who has also made a 3.00 for two semesters, "they open all kinds of doors."
Swift indicated that he had little academic pressure from his parents, and Saickts said that he had almost none at all.
Lack of extreme parental pressure in high school for academic superiority appears to be one common denominator among some of the 2.70+ students.
While the difference between a 1.20 and a 1.30 G.P.A. is cause for concern for most students, the higher achieving students would not get too excited whether their G.P.A. in a given semester was, for example, a 2.7 or a 2.8.
"I DID HAVE SOME PRESSURE, but it never really bothered me as I have never been too grade-conscious." Harr阳 said.
"ONCE YOU ARE in that range, it doesn't really matter," Harrop said.
77th Year, No.133
"The difference seems slight to me." Saricks said. "The only Continued on page 14
Vietnam talk gets award
David Jeans, Independence, Miss., freshman, won the outstanding speaker's award at the Speech I Potpouri last night with a speech on Vietnam.
He traced in seven minutes the involvement of the United States in Vietnam since 1951 when the French military and economic resources were depleted. Jeans showed how and why the U.S. troops built up after first stepping into the war.
Five other students gave speeches at the first installment of the Potpourri, Jean Blau, Overland Park sophomore, discussed "Cannibalism" as found throughout the world, citing one instance in which cannibalism occurred in the U.S.
Veda Monday, Kansas City freshman, said in her speech about the Peace Corps, "At the beginning of the semester, I decided I had either to pick up my grades or join the Peace Corps to avoid mother." She also described the requirements, education and personal attributes a Peace Corps recruit must have.
R. Dan Osborne, Lawrence sophomore, in his speech "Kansas Movie Censorship Legislation" told why some movies were banned during the 53 years Kansas had movie censorship.
The fifth speaker was Lynda Smith, Kenly, N.C., sophomore, who discussed the "History of Flight."
The last speaker, John Pro, Leawood sophomore, talked about "Functional Fixedness." A psychology major, he discussed the mental block people have in trying to use familiar objects in unusual ways.
In his opening statement, he said, "If you had an apple and a spiral notebook, how would you cut the apple in half? Immediately most of you would cut the
Continued on page 3
Students can appeal grades
By JOHN MARSHALL
In three weeks final exams, course grades and unpaid parking tickets will determine the pattern of little holes in many KU students' IBM cards.
For some expectant seniors, grades and parking tickets could mean another semester on the Hill-or no second chance.
Many living groups and schools at KU have their own disciplinary boards, Tannous said, and any time a student disagrees with the ruling handed to him by his living group disciplinary board, or by his academic board, he may appeal the ruling.
"AT THIS TIME of the semester, I think it's important that students know they can appeal a grade—or even a traffic ticket," said George Tannous, Lebanon graduate student and member of the ASC Disciplinary Committee.
If, for instance, a student is given a grade which he thinks unreasonable, Tannous said, he should talk to his professor.
If the professor and the student come to no agreement, the student should then talk to the course department chairman.
If no decision is reached with the chairman the student may appeal his case to the disciplinary committee.
"SINCE THE DEAN of men is chairman of this committee," Tannous said, "the student usually brings his case to the dean. Women students go through the dean of women."
Here, the dean must make a decision. If he feels the case warrants more than one person's opinion, he takes it to the committee.
If the dean involved feels he can make a reasonable decision
himself, he will not involve the committee.
"It is the policy of this committee to treat every student as innocent—until proven guilty," Tannous said.
IF A STUDENT is "found innocent," or there is not sufficient reason to believe the student is "guilty," the committee will write a letter to the student's instructor asking reconsideration:
Tannous said when this action is taken, the accused student's instructor will "usually comply."
If a student is not satisfied with the committee's decision, he may appeal to the chancellor.
"I think it is important that a student know his rights, and appeal his case any number of these ways if he feels the least mistreated." Tannou said.
TANNOUS IS currently sponsoring an amendment to ASC bill number 8 which would remove the dean of men and the dean of women from the committee.
Tannous believes the deans involved should not have the power to select by themselves the cases to be brought before the committee.
WEATHER
Cloudy skies and cooler temperatures with a chance of scattered light rain are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight. Low tonight will be in the mid 42s with a precipitation probability of 30 per cent for tonight and Friday.
Policy toward protestors is lenient
By DICK GROVE
"The new students entering the University are upset with many of the policies on campus," said Neil Stone, past chairman of the Civil Rights Council. "If the administration doesn't straighten these out and work with the students, there will be another demonstration of much greater magnitude than the one two years ago.
"Instead of demonstrating, we have people actively working to improve the conditions we used to complain about," Stone said. "The Ballerd Center in North Lawrence, where CRC members are determining what the needs of the people are and helping them to receive their due, is a good example.
Stone, who was chairman of the CRC during the demonstrations of 1965, said he feels the CRC has changed its procedures.
"I THINK THE CRC today is more concerned with all human rights, rather than just civil rights," he added.
What about the conditions that caused the CRC to demonstrate in 1965? Did the administration comply with the demands which were given at that time?
"The administration did comply on the surface, that is ASC bill number 7 was signed, a human rights
committee was established, and certain investigations were carried out," Stone said. "But, the administration didn't go far enough in enforcing anti-discrimination measures. There still exists on the KU campus and in the general Lawrence area many instances of de facto segregation."
STONE FEELS the administration tried to appease the demonstrators without really trying to understand the issues involved. Salsich feels the administration has a similar attitude toward the peace groups.
"The administration gives the impression that protest groups are merely children at play—to be put up with, but not to take seriously." Salsich said. "I think they learned something from the Berkeley student riots of 1964. They learned taking sides will sometimes only aggravate the discord."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe does believe the administration learned something from the incidents that occurred at Berkeley.
"THE PUBLICITY that surrounded the student strike at Cal made martyrs of the leaders," Wescoe said. "The more the administration tried to put down the strike, the larger this image grew. This is what we want to avoid at KU."
Wescoe said KU's policy toward protest groups on campus is one of leniency.
"KU does not believe in putting too many restrictions on the students' activities. One of the reasons California had its troubles was too many rules that were unclear," he said.
HE SAID COMMUNICATION between faculty, students and the administration is good at KU. The University Senate, the ASC, and the administration are all coordinated so that problems arising are worked on mutually.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, thinks the administration's policy is completely open. He thinks students should have the privilege of expressing themselves on important matters.
"We want the students to express themselves, and we encourage them to do so," Woodruff said. "However, we want this expression to be within the limits of the law and good taste."
WOODRUFF, WHEN TOLD that some groups were thinking in terms of another large demonstration in the future, said he doubted if it could come
Continued on page 11
Campus Forum
Police Photographers
To the Editor:
As an observer, I might say that I am appalled by the spectacle of the Lawrence Police Department and perhaps other investigative agencies sneaking about and snapping photographs of members of the Kansas Peace Forum who have chosen to exercise their right to free protest and free assembly by sitting quietly in the grass in South Park.
HAD THE NEWS MEDIA taken pictures, it could well be argued that the event was of public interest. But it takes a greater stretch of the imagination to accept such events as having criminal implications. What is perhaps even more appalling, however, is the explanation of a campus Police Chief to the effect that his men occasionally photograph assemblies on campus until they have identified the group—in case trouble later develops.
Would it not be much simpler merely to forbid assemblies? Or to arrest all unidentified assemblies until their good intentions (determined by whom?) are verified. There used to be a time in this country when a citizen's good intentions were presumed until he infringed upon the law.
I assume that the persons whose opinions differ from those of the Johnson Administration are still citizens. And I assume that the country has not set aside its constitutional laws guaranteeing the civil and personal liberties of those who protest current policy. If this has happened or is threatening to happen, I can see no better reason for the police than to fear all assemblies of the people.
John D. Erickson
Associate professor of French
★ ★ ★ ★
Doublethink at KU
To the Editor:
After reading Dan Austin's editorial on the two faces of Janus it suddenly came to my mind that Dan left somthing out or more correctly sometimes out.
FIRST OF ALL and probably most important is the infringement on the rights of students to protest and stand up for their beliefs. In the same issue there were two articles of how both the Lawrence Police Dept. and the K.U. Campus Gestapo took pictures clandestinely of students participating in the peace vigils. While I do not go along with what they believe I do believe very strongly that they should be given their right to dissent and express their beliefs. It is precisely this right of dissent for which I will be fighting in two years and not the right to supress it.
Also to use Dan's term the administration's two faces of Janus are at work here in the clandestine activity of the campus cops in taking the pictures of the students in front of the library and then turning right around and saying that they were doing it just as a matter of routine. If this is just routine I expect that in the next ten to twenty years telescreens in our dormitory
rooms might also be a matter of routine.
THIS BRINGS UP the second point and that is just what business does the administration have keeping "top secret" files on each student's actions. Undoubtedly the pictures taken by our protectors of public freedom will be enclosed in these files, along with their highly qualified remarks regarding the loyalty of said students. It seems that any student who expresses his dissatisfaction with university policy is immediately labeled as a rebel rouser and malcontent.
It is interesting to see how the administration has developed the skill of DOUBLETHINK when they say that while they tell us that the dossiers are merely routine to help in giving references to future employers we are not allowed to see their full content while they remain perfectly open to the F.B.I. and other agencies. Granted they may help a future employer if you're a good little KU student and don't do anything that might expose or in the least way against university policy.
In closing I ask, are we to tolerate such acts?
William W. Weaver II St. Louis Junior
What is Playboy made of? Bunny tails and controversy
By SCOTT NUNLEY
The "Playboy" institution in this country seems at odd moments both childish and profound. On the one hand, the rush to market Bunny tails, key chains, and license plates points to the superficial mentality that so many professors and ministers accuse "Playboy Magazine" of displaying.
Yet the publication of popular fiction by writers such as Hemingway, Nabokov, Fleming and others; the airing of such national debates as the "God Is Dead" and sexual freedom issues; and the continuing publication of meaningful interviews with major figures of the day seem to argue for an underlying depth in the "Playbey" phenomenon.
"Playboy Interviews." the most recent publication of the Playboy Press, will certainly raise the estimation of such depth. Here are collected 16 interviews—tape-recorded for accuracy which originally appeared in recent issues of "Playboy Magazine."
The selection of these interviews seems to be equally balanced between "stars," authorities, and controversial figures. In a sample year of magazine publication, however, more attention is devoted to the public entertainer or the flaming radical than to the figure who is of international authority in his field.
Schlesinger expresses his view of "neo-isolationism" in the New Left: "My impression is that the left in the colleges doesn't have much political doctrine of any sort. It's an 'emotional' thing. There's a kind of understandable emotional feeling about Vietnam on the part of young men who would have to fight the war; They don't want to fight it. But this is hardly a considered philosophy of isolationism."
When dealing with recognized authorities, "Playboy" attempts to draw out for its readers the essence of their beliefs. Melvin Belli, Ayn Rand, Jean-Paul Sartre, Arthur Schlesinger, and Martin Luther King speak out clearly in "Playboy Interviews."
Expectedly, the controversial interviews generate the most interesting reading—Malcolm X. Timothy Leary, Robert Shelton, Madalyn Murray, and Ralph Ginzburg. Skirting the tasteless style of a Joe Pyne, the "Playboy" interviewers nevertheless face these "radicals" with two-fisted vigor.
Bunny tails and controversy, this is what "Playboy" is made of. A serious crusade or a profitable gimmick? At least the new volume of "Playboy Interviews" can stand on its own as good reading.
The Hill With It by john hill
"All right, all right," finally agreed the journalism teacher to his photography class, "we'll hold class outside today since the weather's so nice."
The class strolled outside into the brightness of a beautiful spring day, and sat down in the grass under a tree.
"REMEMBER HOW we discussed the significance of photography on the modern university last week?" the instructor asked the group.
The class nodded absently as they sprawled on the lawn, seven of them attentively watching two ants who were spying on each other, three being careful not to leave finger prints on the grass, and one student tape-recording the entire discussion.
"Fine," said the instructor, "and today's lecture will be along that same line for those of you who are considering a police career.
PUT YOUR CAMERAS down for a moment, and look in your textbooks at the picture of how a camera fits neatly between the gun and the handcuffs—"
Suddenly a man in a trenchcoat fell out of the tree and landed in the middle of the group.
He looked like a cross between J. Edgar Hoover and Allen Funt. Nervously, he got to his feet, put his dark glasses back on, pulled his collar up, and began picking up all the cameras he had dropped.
"SAY, WE'RE glad you dropped in—ha ha ha!" said the professor, and looked around him. Nobody else was ha ha ha-ing. "But what can we do for you?"
"Smile," said the man raising his camera and taking pictures of the group, "you're on candid campus."
"Who are you to be taking pictures of us?" asked the instructor.
"I'm a free-lance photographer taking these routine pictures, who occasionally moonlights as a policeman."
HE QUICKLY flashed something from his wallet.
"I'm Officer Percy Dovetonsils, badge number 0984." he said, marshalling his thoughts. "I was just sitting here in this routine tree taking routine pictures, so go ahead and continue your routine, suspicious, unregistered, organizational meeting."
"We were just having our photography class outside," said the instructor, patiently, "and it's not—"
"CLICK," interrupted the policeman's camera, as he took another picture.
"Look," said the instructor, impatiently, "I don't know who you are but I know one way to check on what's going on!" He raised his own camera and photographed the photographer who was photographing the photographers.
"So . . . you're taking pictures of intruders at your organizational meetings. This should be recorded," he said, and took another picture of the instructor.
"HEY! THAT GUY keeps taking pictures of the prof," yelled a student in the back, and the entire class stood up and began taking pictures of the instructor and the policeman.
"Aha!" said the policeman, who quickly turned his camera toward the class.
"Uh . . . excuse me," said a new voice.
The chatter of clicking cameras suddenly stopped, and everyone paused to look at a student standing near the group.
"Pardon me, but I'm with the Jayhawker staff," he said. "Mind if I take a picture?"
Training spot
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - (UP')
— Sixteen major league baseball teams take their spring training in the state of Florida.
2
Daily Kansas editorial page Thursday, May 11, 1867
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Service Will for 77 of the 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, I. East 50 St., New York, NY 10022. Volunteers are required for the postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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 Kanoan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Executive SHR
Managing Editor
Manager
Editorial Manager
Joan McCabe
Clifford
Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Managing Editors... Gary Murr ll. Steve Russ ll
Linda S fltel. Robert Streas
City Editor ... Will Hardesty  Advertising Manager  Ken Hickerson s
Wife Editor ... Betsy Wright  Navi Adv. Manager Howard Pankav z
Sports Editor ... Mike Walker  Promotion manager r
Editor ... Jack Lane  Manager r  Don Hunter
Photo Editor ... Earl Ha.ll  Classifi d manager
Asst. City Editor ... Carol DeBonis  Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis
Ex curve R reporters. Eric Morgannauer. Judy Faust. Jack Harrison. n
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial; Prot. Calder Pickett
Money dictates housing rules
By MARILYN ZOOK
The Federal Government recently approved a $2.7 million loan to KU for construction of a new residence hall to house 680 students.
With the five residence halls on Daisy Hill operating at 85 per cent of their capacity, the University had to prove that additional housing would be needed in the future in order to receive such a loan. The University also has to make assurances that it will be able to repay the cost of the building.
One way KU assures repayment of the loan is to agree to put into effect any housing rules required to fill the halls. Currently the only housing rule requires that all KU women who are not seniors or are under 21 years of age must live in university-approved housing.
UNIVERSITY-approved housing includes sororities, residence halls, and rooms where university regulations are enforced.
Last October Kansas State University enforced a rule that all freshmen men live in university residence halls. If necessary, a rule could be made for KU men, who so far have no restrictions on where they live.
However, J. J. Wilson, Director of Housing at KU, does not feel that it will ever be necessary to enforce these rules on men in order to fill up the residence halls.
If the university fails to pay for the halls it becomes a legal matter because of the provisions set aside for new residence halls.
In 1955 the legislature of the state of Kansas approved what is known as the Quarter Mill Dormitory Tax Levy. This means that a certain amount of taxes is set aside for the construction of residence halls.
IN ORDER TO USE this money the University must meet two requirements. First, said Wilson, the University cannot house more than 50 per cent of its students in residence halls and still use the funds. Secondly, at least 50 per cent of the construction funds must come from other sources, such as gifts and revenue bonds.
Presently KU pays 90 per cent of the cost of its halls through revenue bonds. Here is where the Board of Regents enters. In selling revenue bonds, the Regents must in turn provide security to the bond holders. The Regents, along with the University, pledge
to make the necessary rules to fill the dorms.
KU has five women's halls and three men's halls. In addition it has one University coed hall, McCollum. Three of the women's halls are for freshmen, who are required to live in halls.
When a woman finishes her freshman year, providing her grades are good enough, she has another choice available to her, that of pledging and living in a sorority house. Women are also allowed to live in scholarship halls, which usually have about 30 women in each.
PRIVATE HALLS fit into the university housing scheme like sororites. They have no commitment to the university for a fill up guarantee. These halls effect University plans to some extent, but not greatly, Wilson said.
Wilson says KU makes available all this housing because KU needs it. He also says KU's housing regulations are the most liberal ones which can still fulfill the pledge to the bond holders.
Many women, however, feel that the university is not being fair when it imposes housing regulations on women only.
"In an apartment study habits can be arranged around the individuals living there," Cathy Martin, Columbus sophomore, said, "while studying has to compete with the noise of 400 other girls in a residence hall."
ANN HEATHER. Shawnee Mission sophomore, echoed Miss Martin's view.
"Living conditions are suited to two or three girls in an apartment," she said. "In residence halls the conditions are geared to the 400 girls living there."
Dean Taylor feels that KU provides more choices in living groups than most universities. Besides the economic factor, tradition has a lot to do with the fact that women are required to live in approved housing.
"Supervised living is one of the major reasons women got into higher education in the first place," She said. "Tradition says that women should have some sort of protection.
"It's like a brain tumor," she said. "You can't even get at the problem from the outside."
Continued from page 1 apple with the cardboard edge of the notebook. Few would think of using the spiral wire because it has a functional fixedness of holding things together, not cutting."
Speech-
Students selected by classmates and instructors of the 52 Speech I classes have competed for the finalist round. Twelve finalists are presenting speeches. Six more will give their speeches tonight.
This evening's speakers will be: Georges Bokamba, Leawood junior; Judith Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo., sophomore; John Lavelle, Philadelphia, Pa., sophomore; Rosemary Luthi, Topekafreshman; Robert Kearney, Olathe freshman, and Effie Volkland, Bushton sophomore.
Glass night owl
NEW YORK—(UPI)Bottle-making machines are night owls. The machines that make more than 30 billion bottles and jars a year in the United States run faster at night because it is cooler then, reports the Glass Container Manufacturers Institute.
GCMI explained that while glass in its rigid state is an exceptionally strong material, bottles at temperatures above 1,000 degrees F. collapse of their own weight. The molten glass from which bottles are formed is 2,000 degrees or more. Bottle-making machines, therefore, must be run at speeds that allow the newly formed containers to cool down at least to 1,000 degrees before they are ejected from their molds. That is why machine speeds can be stepped up in the cool of the night.
Daily Kansas 3
Thursday, May 11, 1967
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Thursday, May 11 8:00 p.m.
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
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Troops given PR job
SAIGON—(UPI)—In a major American policy change, Gen. William C. Westmoreland today took up the fight to win the hearts and minds of South Vietnam's farmers and villagers as well as defeat Communist troops.
U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker gave the American military commander in Vietnam Wednesday the additional task of commanding the pacification program—the "other war" as it is called.
Previously various State Department agencies ran the program aimed at turning the loyalty of South Vietnam's millions to the Saigon government.
MOST OBSERVERS said the program so vital to the anti- Communist cause had made little headway.
"I have two basic reasons for giving this responsibility to Gen. Westmoreland," Bunker told a news conference with Westmoreland at his side. "In the first place, the indispensible first stage of pacification is providing continuous local security, a function
British try for Market
LONDON—(UPI)—Britain today made a formal new bid to join the European Common Market from which a veto by French President Charles de Gaulle barred it four years ago.
In a letter to the Common Market Council of Ministers in Brussels, Prime Minister Harold Wilson applied for membership for Britain under terms of the 1957 common market Treaty of Rome.
IN SIMILAR LETTERS he applied for membership also in the six-nation European Coal and Steel Community and the sixnation Euratom Community for Peaceful Exploitation of Nuclear Power.
Ireland, Denmark and Norway were taking similar action almost immediately. Austria and possibly Sweden were expected to follow suit later.
House of Commons Wednesday British officials conceded another De Gaule veto could not be ruled out, although they thought it unlikely. Foreign Secretary George Brown told the "we expect to get in."
Birch leader charges U.S. helps enemy
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Robert Welch, head of the John Birch Society, Wednesday night said that "insiders" in Washington are pushing the Vietnam conflict into another full scale war.
In a speech before about 500 persons, the founder of the anti-Communist group said the Johnson Administration is giving massive aid and comfort" to our enemies and hampering the U.S. Military.
WELCH SAID the United States is pumping aid into Russia and its satellites, which are turning our war materials for the Viet Cong.
"And," he said, "hundreds of our boys are dying, supposedly to stop the Communist octupus."
Welch also said that this aid is "also part of the plan to deplete our own supplies.
primarily of the Republic of Vietnam Armed Forces, in which the U.S. Military Assistance Command in Vietnam (MACV) performs a supporting advisory role.
"In the second place, the greater part of the U.S. advisory and logistic assets in support of revolutionary development (another name for pacification) belongs to MACY." the envoy said.
Westmoreland told newsmen he thought the new plan "would facilitate use of our total resources."
It was a policy switch long reported coming. Former U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge was reported to have strongly opposed the switch to military control. Earlier reports said the generals themselves showed no joy at the task of supervising a heavily civilian program abounding with problems.
Bunker said he feels the switch makes the program "more effective by unifying its civil and military aspects." He said "other war" civilian officials in each area of the country now will report to the American general in command of their local region.
Civil Liberties Union warns against Flag law
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) says any law making it a federal crime to rip, burn, trample or spit on the U.S. flag would violate constitutional guarantees of free expression.
Lawrence Speiser, an official of the ACLU, told Congress Wednesday that offensive as these acts are, they come under the first amendment protection of "expression of opinion by a symbolic act."
In appearing before a House Judiciary Subcommittee, Speiser injected a note of caution into demands for legislation which would crack down hard on persons who desecrate the flag.
Congressmen, angered by recent flag burnings and rippings by anti-war and anti-draft demonstrators, have urged penalties ranging up to a $10,000 fine and five years in prison for publicly defiling or defacing the flag "by word or act."
REP. ROBERT McCLORY., R-Ill., asked Speiser whether he thought recent flag-burning incidents might have had a harmful
effect on the morale of U.S. troops in Vietnam.
They might, Speiser conceded, but so might statements by members of Congress critical of the administration's policy in Vietnam. Both, he said, are part of the dialogue protected by the first amendment.
"I believe Congress' interest is not the fear that the government is in danger, but the tremendous offensiveness of the act of flag burning to the vast majority of American people," Speiser said.
He said he sympathized with this indignation, but felt the acts could not be made a federal crime.
Speiser added that making it a criminal offense to "cast contempt" on the flag might even be applied to critical discussion of its design, failure to salute it, or turning one's back on it as it passed during a parade.
4
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
people are talking . . .
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Sports car rallye
Blind students to direct
Bu RICH LOVETT
About 30 blind junior high and high school students will serve as navigators in the Jayhawk Sports Car Club's Braille Rallye this Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in Kansas City.
Robert Entriken, San Francisco, Calif., senior and club president, said the third annual rallye, which covers approximately 70 miles in and around the city, will include boys and girls from the Kansas School for the Blind in Kansas City.
THE OBJECT OF the rallye will be to cover an exact distance in a certain length of time over an unknown course, guided only by the blind and partially sighted navigators.
At the start of the course each blind navigator will be given instructions written in Braille, and each partially sighted student will read from copy printed in letters about one-fourth inch high. Covering the course will take about two hours. Entriken said.
Usually, he said, navigators in this type of
rallye use stopwatches, calculating tables, slide rules and other aids so the car will pass checkpoints at the correct time. In this case the drivers will depend solely on the navigators' ability to interpret the instruction sheets.
The last checkpoint in the rallye will be the Agricultural Hall of Fame on U.S. 40 about seven miles west of the School for the Blind. There the students will be treated to a picnic lunch donated in part by Dillon's supermarket and the Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. of Lawrence.
"They'll also probably spend considerable time 'looking' at the cars," Entriken said. "They feel them from front to back, and I've been told jokingly they can say not only what kind of car it is but what shape it's in."
Brass dash plaques will be given to all participants. In addition to ordinary print, a line of Braille will be deeply etched into the top of the plaques saying "Rallye '67." Trophies for rally winners will be donated by Lawrence merchants.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, May 14 "The Women in Jesus' Life"
(A Very Adult Sermon)
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Rock Chalk staffs named for next year
The production and business staffs for the 1968 Rock Chalk Review were announced yesterday.
The committee chairmen are:
The committee chairmen are
Drew Anderson, Plainville
sophomore, assistant producer;
Randetta Engles, Ottawa fresh-
man, in-between acts manager;
Jim McLaughlin, Wichita fresh-
man, production assistant; Liz
Harris, Lawrence sophomore.
Official Bulletin
Graduate Study Abroad: '68-'69 competition for U.S. Government, foreign government, university and private donor grants is officially open. See Mrs. Leban. 226 St., for information and applications.
TODAY
Mathematics Staff Seminar. Roger J. Douglass, KU. 3:30 p.m. 119 Strong. Dance, U. of Wisconsin. "The Function of Speech Communication." 504 Summerfield Jr. Prof. John R. Moore. Indiana U. "Daniel Defoe as historian." Jayhawk Room. Kansas Union. University Hawk Finals. 7:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Music History Workshop 8 p.m.
Musical Intensivual Theatre 8:20
Experimental Theatre 8:20
German Dept. Comedy Production.
8 p.m. "Die Schliffenmuen Buben in der Schulle." Methodist Student Center.
Free, public invited.
SUA Poetry Reading. 8 p.m. Igor Chinnov in Russia. Prof. Stamier will translate. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
College Life, 5. p.m. 1540 Lau. Speak-
ball Elson, former KU basketball star
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choreographer; Linda Edwards, Lyons sophomore, music advisor; Mary Marshall, Topeka freshman, assistant music advisor; and Paul Consolver, Wichita junior, stage manager.
Jane McGrew, Wellington sophomore, assistant business manager; Cindy Lingle, Shawnee Mission sophomore, press agent; Phil Patterson, Topeka freshman, publicity committee chairman; Dave Pitts, Wichita sophomore, tickets committee chairman; Frank Roth, Salina junior, comptroller; and Kay Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa, sophomore, program committee chairman.
The new staffs were selected by interviews with Allen Purvis, Topeka junior and producer of the show, and Bill Lupton, Wellington sophomore and business manager.
Committee members will be selected in interviews next fall.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
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UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Scholarships aid athletes
By MIKE WALKER
An athletic scholarship accomplishes two purposes. First, it enables an athlete to acquire the opportunity to go college; and secondly, the scholarship funds made available through endowment funds help the school to bring in better athletes, thus enhancing the athletic program.
Funds are for scholarships from endowment funds. At KU, money comes from John H. Outland fund and the Jayhawk Victory Club and is available through the KU Endowment Association. Supplementary funds are these received from the profits of gate sales at athletic events.
KANSAS STATE University, recently caught up in the whirlwind program of a new coach and athletic discipline, is financed by its Grant-in-Aid program from the KSU Endowment fund. It also receives extra income from Athletic Council receipts.
The University of Missouri, in addition to receipts from gate sales and endowment funds, receives funds from program advertising and sales, and from donations. Donations at MU are sent in to the John K. Outland fund.
All Big Eight Conference schools must conform to Big Eight and NCAA rules concerning scholarships. Limits are proposed so individual schools could not use financial pressure to lure athletes within its boundaries.
Student athletes must conform to academic qualifications, athletic ability and citizenship. A student's books, tuition, room and board plus $15 a month is the maximum amount a scholarship can cover. Only partial aid may be given in tennis, wrestling, baseball and track.
DON FAUROT, Director of Athletics at MU, said scholarships offered at Missouri are renewable once they are offered, provided the athlete meets the same standards for which the award was originally made. He also said that Missouri does not offer as many scholarships in wrestling, tennis and golf as do Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State. These schools are prominent in sports every year.
An application form must be submitted and completed by the prospect, and this application must be signed by the coach of that sport. Eligibility is verified by the admissions office of the school. A certification of eligibility for Athletic Grant-in-Aid is then completed by the admissions office and forwarded to the Big Eight Conference Office in Kansas City, Mo. The application is then signed by the Director of Athletics and forwarded to the General Scholarship Committee for action.
H. B. Lee, KSU Director of Athletics, said final authority on issuing scholarships rests with the General Scholarship Committee and that the scholarship must go through five steps before it is valid.
Only 45 new scholarships in football can be issued by any Big Eight school. The reason for this action is an attempt to curb costs. No other sports are limited in quantity of scholarships. However, other sports may receive only partial scholarship funds.
THE UNIVERSITY OF Nebraska has 114 football players receiving the maximum amount of aid as prescribed by the NCAA. KU has 103 out for football, including 37 freshmen.
The athletes are provided a dorm at some schools; KSU has plans to build a dorm exclusively for athletes. The University of Alabama has a dorm that is reminiscent of a plush ski resort.
Athletes at KU receive special treatment only in that a training table is provided at one of the dorms, and that individual sports are housed in certain dorms. Track is housed in Templin, basketball and football in Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Wade Stinson, Director of Athletics at KU, said, "A good athletic program makes for a better school. It helps promote the school and to bring in new students other than athletes."
THE ATHLETIC program is a bonus to everyone connected with the school, Stinson said. For the athlete, it provides funds for scholarship, helps build morals and discipline.
For the school, a good program will attract new students. For the school treasury, the program will attract spectators to watch the university sports and the admission sales will bolster the bank account.
But the most important result of athletic scholarships is that it enables an athlete to obtain a good college education whereas he might not have been able to otherwise.
4-8 Huskers will meet KU
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will bring a 4-8 baseball conference record with them to KU when they take on the KU nine at Quigley Field this weekend. The Saturday game will be played in the morning so there will be no conflict with the KU spring intra-squad scrimmage.
Coach Tony Sharpe said that he hopes the return of spring weather will sharpen the team's attack. Nebraska and Colorado were rained out in a three-game series at Boulder. The Huskers have now been out of action for nearly two weeks.
AL FURBY, the current Big Eight leading pitcher, will probably start for NU in the first game of Friday's doubleheader. Keith Winter would then get the nod for the second game.
Mick Zangari, on the Husker sick list at the beginning of this week, is expected to start Saturday morning's nine-inning game.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — (UP)— Buffalo Bills coach Joe Collier was drafted by the New York Giants in 1953 after starring at Northwestern but did not play professional football.
DRAFTEE
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
6
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Archeology researcher gets grant
The National Science Foundation has awarded $35,400 to Anta Monetet White, anthropology lecturer and researcher at KU, for a two-year archeologic investigation at the Termo-Pialat site in the Dordogne Valley of southwest France.
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Miss White hopes to find more evidence of early paleolithic occupation dating from 25,000 B.C. or earlier.
Assisting her will be three KU graduate students in anthropology who will be selected later this month. The KU team will leave for the site sometime in June.
The site has been known since 1910 when a carving of a woman's figure was found there. Modern dating techniques have set the age of the carving at 23,000-25,000 B.C.
I-students to attend Colorado program
THE INTERNATIONAL students who will participate in Crossroads have either finished their study in the United States or will be finishing at the end of the summer.
A handful of international students at KU are now being selected to attend the 11th annual Summer Crossroads program to be held in Colorado Springs, Colo., June 11-17, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said.
The Summer Crossroads is one of three terminal programs for international students in the country. The others are in Williamsburg, Va., which also holds its program during the summer,
The KU group will be among 60 international students studying in this country who will participate in the program. Last year six KU students attended.
and New Paltz, N.Y., which conducts a winter program.
Although the students must provide their own means of transportation to Colorado Springs, their meals, room and board will be provided by the hospitality of several American families in Colorado Springs working in conjunction with the program.
THE PROGRAM is sponsored by the Institute of International Education, a Colorado Springs community hospitality group, and Colorado College.
The purpose of the program is to promote serious discussion by international students who have studied in various parts of the country, and to provide an opportunity to compare notes, take stock of their experiences and prepare themselves for going home.
Hazardous honeymoons
LONDON — (UPI) — When a marriage goes sour and ends in divorce, the trouble often starts right with the honeymoon, according to marriage counselor Anne Allen. A study of 5,000 letters from people involved in broken marriages showed, she wrote in a marriage guidance magazine, how dangerous the honeymoon can be. Typical "honeymoon" complaints cited were sexual disappointments, arguments over money and — by women — lack of attention by their new spouses.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
8
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41 are named to new Board
Forty-one students, representing seven schools and an auxiliary unit, have been chosen as members of the Student Advisory Board for the 1967-68 school year.
SCHOOLS WITH representatives on the advisory board are the Business School, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Engineering School, the School of Education, the School of Fine Arts, the School of Journalism, and the School of Pharmacy.
The purpose of the board is to advise freshmen who enroll late and all transfer students. Also, it serves as a general advisory board for all KU students.
An auxiliary board has been established to assist the representatives of the various professional schools.
New members of the Student Advisory Board are: Business: Keith Culver, Shidler, Okla, sophomore; and Heather Macdonald, Hutchinson freshman.
COLLEGE: Nomi Camin, Lawrence junior; Gayle Carden, Kansas City sophomore; William Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore; Terry Cox, Deerfield sophomore; John Coyle, Coffeyville sophomore; Doug Douville, Overland Park sophomore; Mike Geitz, Horton sophomore; Kay Harris, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Mike Kirk, Kansas City sophomore; Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell sophomore; Gary McCielland, Topeka sophomore; Jane McLaughlin, Wichita sophomore; and Jeff Rockwell, Wichita sophomore.
ENGINEERING: Robert Colwell, Neodesha sophomore; Richard Grote, Alton, ill., sophomore; and Jim Hay, Prairie Village junior.
EDUCATION: Cilla Eichorn,
Galesburg, Ill., sophomore; Pat
Grayson, Overland Park sophomore;
Nancy Hull, Sedgwick junior;
Kristi Klohr, Coffeville
junior; and Cathy McCullagh,
Independence sophomore.
FINE ARTS: Kathleen Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Nebr., sophomore; John Chaloner, Topeka sophomore; Nancy Hitt, Lawrence sophomore; Melinda Grable, Shawnee Mission sophomore; and Beth Roeder, Burlington sophomore.
JOURNALISM: Everold Hosein, California, Trinidad, sophomore.
PHARMACY: Nancy Keplinger, Overland Park sophomore; and Janet Will, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
AUXILIARY: Sarah Bagby, Coffeyville sophomore; Lou Abernathy, Topeka sophomore; Ginger Corsini, Pittsburg sophomore; John Cutter, Hutchinson junior; Steve Davis, Lyons sophomore; Bill Deschner, Leawood sophomore; Linda Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., sophomore; Barbara Lang, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore; and Steve Smith Shawnee Mission junior.
CAVE WALKING
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — (UPI) Americans will walk about 8 million miles through caves this year, it is estimated by Robert Hudson, president of the National Caves Association.
Hudson, manager of Meramec Caverns, Stanton, Mo., says no two caves are alike. "That's the reason so many people visit many caves," he says.
Talk topic is 'speech'
Dr. Frank E. X. Dance, formerly assistant professor of speech at KU and currently professor of speech at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, will give the closing lectures in a series of lectures sponsored by the speech communication and human relations division of the department of speech and drama.
Dr. Dance, Director of the Communication Research Center at the University of Wisconsin, is the author of numerous journal articles and former editor of the "Journal of Communication." He is the author of "The Citizen Speaks," "Business and Professional Communication," and is the editor of the recently published book, "Theories of Speech Communication."
All interested persons are invited to hear Dr. Dance at 3:30 p.m.today in 504 Summerfield, when his topic will be "The Functions of Speech Communication."
"Performance as Content in the Basic Speech Course" will be his subject for the final lecture at 9:30 a.m. Friday in 302 Summerfield Hall.
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ZANDVOORT, Holland—(UPI) Jim Clark of Scotland is the only man ever to win the Grand Prix of Holland auto race three times, sweeping the 1962, 1963 and 1964 races.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646
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Engagements
Nancy Hover, Overland Park junior, majoring in jewelry and silversmithing, Alpha Phi, to Jerry Nelson, Overland Park senior, majoring in business administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Beverly Lingenfetter, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in education, Chi Omega, to David Emler, first classman, Air Force Academy, of Tucson, Ariz.
SANDY STICE, SOUTHERN Illinois University senior, majoring in business education, to Dave Holt, Prairie Village senior, majoring in advertising, Alpha Tau Omega.
Deedra Lucas, Chanute senior, majoring in speech pathology, Chi Omega, to Rich Wilkinson, Topeka senior majoring in education at Kansas State University, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
LINDA HOWARD, WICHITA sophomore, majoring in microbiology, to Ray Ross, Leawood sophomore, majoring in chemistry and medicine. Acacia.
Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla., senior, majoring in retailing, Chi Omega, to Jim Carter, Tulsa, Okla., senior, majoring in civil engineering and business, Kappa Sigma.
Jean Marie Hadley, Prairie Village freshman, to Tom Ashton, Lawrence junior, majoring in political science.
Kathy McCabe, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in interior design, Chi Omega, to Charlie Hoskins, first classman, Air Force Academy, Tucson, Ariz.
Pinnings
Rhonda Ray, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in math and secondary education, to Jim Warrens, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in mechanical engineering, Sigma Pi Delta at Catholic University, Washington, D.C.
Dede DeSoto, Kansas City, Mo., junior, majoring in Spanish and sociology, to Tim McNerrney, St. Louis, Mo., junior, majoring in finance, Alpha Kappa Psi.
KATHY GROVE, WINFIELD freshman, majoring in music education, to John Baker, Wichita State senior majoring in music education and trumpet, Kappa Kappa Psi.
Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson junior, majoring in history and art history, Chi Omega, to Mike Bird, Seattle, Wash., graduate student in physics, Phi Delta Theta.
Rita Rosander, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in personnel administration, Alpha Omicron Pi. to John West, Cedar Lake, Ind., junior, majoring in aerospace engineering, Theta Tau.
SAN FRANCISCO --- (UPI) -- Dal Hawkins and Freddie Bogan fought 75 rounds in 1889 before their match was halted by darkness. They resumed the next day and Hawkins knocked out Bogan in the 15th round.
Long, long bout
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
Free to Kansas Students 25c to others
A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells which career field lets you make the best use of all your college training, including liberal arts courses—which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year—which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Ave., New York 36, N. Y.,
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32 French signs are spirited away
The French Department had 35 posters printed and put up to advertise its upcoming play. Within a week, 32 had mysteriously disappeared.
"They were pretty posters, but that's a bit excessive," Ronald Tobin, chairman of the department, said. Even the one on the department door was stolen.
THE POSTERS DESCRIBED TWO PLAYS to be presented Friday by KU graduate students in French: Moliere's "Les Four-beries De Scapin" and George Courteline's "La Paix Chez Soi."
Both plays will be presented in French and will be shown at 8 pm. in Strong Hall's auditorium. Admission at the door will be $1.25 for non-students and $1.00 for students.
Policy-
Continued from page 1
about now.
"One reason it would be difficult is the city ordinance that was passed in Lawrence after the last outbreak we had here in 1935," Woodruff said.
Ordinance 3483, adopted in August, 1935, by the Lawrence City Council, states: "Whoever enters upon the land, or into any structure, vehicle, aircraft or watercraft of another or any part thereof; or any land, structure, vehicle, aircraft or watercraft or any part thereof, owned by the City of Lawrence, Kansas, or by the County of Douglas, or the State of Kansas, all as may be located within the corporate limits of the City of Lawrence, Kansas, after receiving, prior to such entry, notice from the owner or occupant, or any person having lawful control thereof that such entry is forbidden, or remains upon or within such property after receiving notice from the owner or occupant or any person having lawful control thereof to depart, shall be guilty of criminal trespass."
THE ORDINANCE was enacted to make future demonstrators think before staging another sitin on private property, according to Ralph King, ex-county attorney and prosecutor of the 110 demonstrators in 1965.
All of the protest organization leaders agreed that if there was sufficient cause, they would not hesitate to break the ordinance. They stressed, however, at this
time there are no causes justifying the breaking of the law.
The consensus, then, is that the protest groups on the KU campus are still active organizations, except for the SDS, but are concentrating more on an educational level than a demonstration level. No demonstrations of any magnitude are planned in the near future, but all agree that the administration's attitude is not conducive for keeping this peaceful atmosphere.
Chancellor Wescoe summed it up best by saying, "I don't see what could cause it here at KU, but there is always the possibility of an outbreak of student unrest on any campus."
One hundred years ago next February, William Allen White was born on a small Kansas farm. From that small farm, he became one of the most influential and widely-read newspapermen of all time.
To commemorate the 100th anniversary of his birth, "The Autobiography of William Allen White" is being reissued by the Macmillan Publishing Company.
WRITTEN IN 1946, this volume has been out of print for several years. The reissue will coincide with the celebrations planned for White's birthday anniversary, Feb. 10 to 12, 1968.
The William Allen White Memorial Foundation at KU and the communities of Emporia and El Dorado will be hosts for the events.
100th year festivities to recognize White
In addition, the School of Journalism will sponsor a seminar April 28 to 30, 1968, on The Role of Mass Media in a Free Society.
IN ANNOUNCING the republication of the autobiography, the Macmillan company said, "There have been few autobiographies written with such wit, clarity, self-knowledge (and self-satire), and grace of style, and none that gives as penetrating a picture of life during the early part of this century.
"The story of the Gazette is
Frustration
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1965 National Student
really the story of the development of America, for through the eyes of its editor, we are taken into presidential elections (and the presidents themselves), large issues both local and national, and the changing way of life in Kansas."
Winners
Film Festival Award
Gene Doane
Agency
824 Mass. St.
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
LOW RATES
7:00 & 9:00 p.m., Dyche Auditorium
Tickets now on sale at Kansas Union Information Desk
SOUTH BEND, Ind — (UFI)—Alfred Bergman ran a kickoff back 105 yards for Notre Dame against Loyola of Chicago in 1911, yet failed to score. The playing field in those days was 110 yards long and Bergman caught the ball on the goal line and was tackled on the Loyola five.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477 Make Your Reservation Early! All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
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.
Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
Call now. Deposit due Monday, May 15.
11
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 11, 1967
A
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
A mask with a large black face and decorative patterns. The mask is mounted on a flat surface with two circular objects below it.
REMEMBER
MOTHER
(She's the little old lady
who sends money)
MOTHER'S DAY May 14
ZERCHER VI 3-4435 PHOTO 1107 Mass.
PUNT!
What with the Western Civ. Comp., term papers, and final exams coming up this seems to be a pretty well used term. We at Tops know that with all the demands now being made on your time you have little opportunity to get your clothing cleaned and laundered. Tops has the answer. Drop your laundry and dry cleaning off at Tops on your way to class and we will have it looking great when you come to pick it up at five.
Same day service, shirts on hangers if you desire, minor repairs done free, all these conveniences are for your benefit, to save you time. Give Tops a try. You'll be glad you did.
I
Shirts on hangers Minor repairs done free
TOPS
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IN By 9-OUT By 5
Storage Space for Winter Garments Available
ASC, SUA choose corps for next year
The All Student Council (ASC) and Student Union Activities (SUA) are building their corps of active workers this week.
Interviews are now being held for committee positions in both activities.
SUA committee interviews began Sunday and end tonight. Members of the nine committees should be announced tomorrow morning.
Cheryle Koesel, Lawrence special student and SUA member, said the SUA Board is looking for people with experience, interest and new ideas.
"IT'S HARD to choose," Miss Koesel said. "We always have more qualified people interviewed than we have positions for."
ASC interviews for 14 committees were completed last night, but new members will not be announced until after next Tuesday's ASC meeting. All appointments made by the ASC interviewing panel must be approved by the full Council.
Kyle Craig, Student Body President, said: "We are looking for people with a willingness to work.
"The life of the committees is the members, and their new ideas."
The amount of time a student can spend on the committee is also a determining factor in ASC selection.
HERMIONE'S ROLE
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Hermione Gingold plays a Salvation Girl From U.N.C.L.E." series.
Locked doors prevent classes
Two assistant instructors of English report a most discouraging obstacle to teaching their Saturday morning classes. They can't get into their classrooms.
POTT'S SAID that at his request the Registrar's Office and the English department office have called Buildings and Grounds about the lockup.
Paul Potts and Paul Parrish said maintenance men in Strong Hall, Fraser Hall, and the Military Science building often fail to unlock the rooms. The classes are forced to meet elsewhere, hunt up a key, or dismiss.
"ON SATURDAY, my room (114 Strong) is invariably locked," said Potts. It has been locked every Saturday for the past 7-8 weeks. Last Saturday, class had to be dismissed. Many other people I have talked to have the same problem," he said.
"I have been locked out twice in Fraser," he said, "once on the first Saturday the building was opened. The second time, I just dismissed class."
Parrish said "half a dozen or so times" his classroom in the Military Science building also has been locked on Saturday and occasionally on Thursday.
However, Ryland Jackson, foreman of B & G janitors, said that "we have men in the buildings on Saturday to unlock the doors."
Jackson said part of the difficulty could be locks which re-
lock themselves when the door is shut by a student. He said he will look for a solution to the matter.
Would you believe crowbars?
Daily Kansan
13
Thursday, May 11, 1967
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Fast Expert Service wheel alignment wheel balance tune-up
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Y201
Top students discuss motivation, way to 'A's
Continued from page 1
disappointment that I would have is if I felt I could have done better."
The 2.84 co-ced explained that she has never made anything below a 2.79, but that "anything above a 2.5 is fine" with her.
"BUT THERE IS A DIFFERENCE between, for example, a 2.4 and a 2.8 G.P.A." she said.
To what degree do social recognition and respect contribute as motivating factors?
"I think it's there," Swift said, "and I don't think I'll ever get rid of it, but I don't think I would continue to make these grades if this were the only reason."
"THE SOCIAL RECOGNITION was always something that came after," said the upperclass woman with the 2.84, "and I haven't been working for that particular thing. It just always came as a result, and I've always worked because I want to get an A in the course."
"I imagine it plays a large part in most people's motivation," Haven said, "but I don't think a major part."
"When this (social recognition) does occur, I'm happy about it," Saricks said, "and perhaps latently it does have some sort of impetus, and it's a sense of pride to me right now.
"I can't say whether it's going to make me work that much harder to make my grades again or not," he said "or make me do anything differently than what I have been doing."
IN THE END, what motivates an A student to strive for the top grade?
"Probably much of what we've previously mentioned," Saricks said. "Certainly the transcript is going to be very important, especially in relation to graduate school.
"An important part is attitude," he said. "Generally, I'm not antagonistic towards any course I have. I may be a little disappointed with a course, but I enroll in a course knowing what is going to be asked of me, and because I am partially interested in at least some of the aspects that a course has to offer.
"BASICALLY." SARICKS CONTINUED, "the truth of the
matter is that I'm happy when I'm studying. Maybe not in the book sense, or just cranking it out, but absorbing and assimilating knowledge.
"I've been doing this most of my life," he said, "and it's sort of a part of me.
"I would say that just the general contentment it gives me is motivation for me to try and do well," Saricks said.
"When I have a really busy semester," said the 2.84 KU co-ed, "I keep thinking that there's really no reason why you can't get a B, but I can't just hand in a paper that I know isn't good, and that I can get better."
Setting your goals high and not worrying about the mathematical G.P.A. appears to be an important aspect when considering motivation.
"I USUALLY DON'T think that much about the overall grade points," she said. "I just try and make an A in each indi-fall where they would.
"The only way that I made a 3.00," Swift said, "is when I wasn't trying, or when I didn't make this my all-important goal. So I decided to do the best I could and let the grades fall where they would.
"A lot of motivation is based on past performances." he said. "That is, if you do well in the past, you will again. For example, I'm sure that there are many 1.5 students who if they make a 2.5 once, they would maintain that level from then on.
"I THINK PROBABLY the biggest motivating factor, at least with me, is that I like to learn," Swift said. "It would be ideal if we didn't have to worry about grades and just concentrated on learning.
"Another motivation with me is that I like to master things, particularly courses," he said. "Come to think of it, that is probably the real motivation—I want to master and understand, and what keeps me going is that occasionally I do."
PERHAPS SWIFT is speaking for all scholastic achievers of this caliber in his concluding comments, even though motivation to make A's is a complex subject.
14 Daily Kansas Thursday, May 11, 1967
Varsity
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* Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER! SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES at 1800 Naismith Drive
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Bill Evans
BILL EVALLS
at Town Hall
"A totally absorbing experience! Evans' music is a delight, relaxed and swinging. Astonishing loveliness with classic simplicity."
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"A really worthwhile evening! Poetic, expressive ... extraordinary how much he can communicate!"
N.Y. World Journal Tribune
That's what the critics said about this man and his music; the morning after his triumph at New York's Town Hall.
Chances are Bill Evans will be giving a concert on your campus soon. Meanwhile hear what happened in New York, on this album:
BILL EVANS AT TOWN HALL VOLUME ONE VIV6-8683
The first half of a history-making concert. Recorded "live."
AVAILABLE AT Weavers
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9th & Massachusetts
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in theveyor. Kansas are offered to all students with regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed and bound for $1.25. For free delivery call VI 3-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice: 1962 Olds F8, V-8,
stick. R & H, Metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m.
5-25
Guitar — Excellent condition — C. F.
Martin and Company, Dreadnaught 18 mnd
Hard case. Three years old.
Hard case at VI-710-720. This Guitar
a classic.
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI2-6897. 5-18
FOR SALE: 1948 Dodge. Good running condition; 2 new tires; good seat covers; fluid drive. $65. Call VI 2-8323.
5-12
5-12
1966 "SILK" 10-speed English racing bicycle. Virtually unused, excellent condition. VI 2-7427. Will show after 3:00 p.m. 5-12
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-8, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
I 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-15
Moving to Hawaii. Must sacrifice '66 GTO. 4 barrel, 4 speed, power steering, new tires. Many extras. Phone VI 2-8587. 5-11
1959 Mercury V-8, automatic, power steering, R&H, in good condition, runs sweet. Call Paul, 216 Templin, VI 2-1200. 5-11
Remember her with a piece of beautiful hand painted china or cut glass on Mother's Day, 1216 La. VI 3-1601. 5-15
Girl's bike -5-speed Schwinn, 26",
lights, generator, baskets, saddle bag,
lock, air guage, Call Bev Johnson,
room 742, VI 2-6600, 5-12
1959 Volkswagen (1962 engine),
$150.00, Portable tape recorder, $30.00;
and AM-FM radio, $30.00. Call VI 5-
2705 or see at 1328 Vermont. 5-16
Rcd: 1963 Austin Healey 3000. Mk II,
new paint, new look, overdrive, ton-
dows, wire wheels, roll up windows,
generally excellent condition
I 2-8201
5-16
For sale. Fender Streatocaster electric guitar with case. Excellent condition.
Call Miles at VI 3-9221 after 4:00 p.m.
5-16
1965 Yamaha 125, bmw in storage, like
VI 3-8153 $300, TOM 5-152
R 3-8153
1956 Pontiac, 4-door, V-8, standard,
new interior, mechanically perfect.
N=20 money for school. $100, VI 2-
6046.
5-12
1666 Hodaka, 3,000 miles, $279. Call VI 2-1039 after 5 p.m. 5-16
1961 two door Chevvy Corvair, excellent condition, motor and transmission overdrive. Top blip aid. Maid wishes model. Model MAID. means, VI 2-9462 or 1230 Orcad. 5-16
1960 Austin Realy Roadster—six cyl-
rion, three lr engine; three toos;
hard, soft, and tonneau: AM-FM
rand o. wire wheels, good tires; overall
good condition. Call Andrew Fisher,
VI 3-8960. 5-17
P maxi Spoontomatic—N-w. 4, lenses,
smoother; bllows I, silk copier, and
gross attachments. Large gadget
vi V1-1670. Tripst. Must up. VI
V1-3670.
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
Honda's hotest. Must sell. $790
or bate offer. VI 3-1679. 5-17
Exclusive Representaive
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
1966 (650 cc) Triumph Heimchanger motorcycle etc. Excellent. V12-6688 5-15
FOR RENT
1965 VW, 29,000 ml one owner, white,
radio, heater & seat belts I V3-165-61
mahpine, 1984, very clean
reasonable price, $21 Pine; Eurea
KI 2-2777
5-17
Furm. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
- Guards
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 5-15
Looking for a comfortable place to live this summer? We need a 3rd roommate to share a large 3-bedroom ranch-style house right outside the city limits. Only $45 a month, bills included! Call V13-8068 after 5:30.
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Novelties Favors
- Sportswear Mugs
- Sportquest
- Paddles
Mugs
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11$^2$ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Lovely clean furnished apartments near campus; summer prices; 1-room available $40; also 2 and 3 rooms; available June 1st; utilities VI 3-6453. 5-12
- Paddles
- Trophies
TO SUB LEASE for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apart-
ment with office, people, Modern kitchen, desks, etc.
Quiet, close to campus. VI 2-7056. 5-12
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Newly decorated, clean, furnished rooms near campus; summer prices: $20 - $40; share kitchen, living-room, bath with 1 or 2 other men. VI 3-6454
Available June 1st for 2 men students.
Nicely furn. basement apt. New house.
distance to KU. Air-cond.
utilities paid. 1103 W 19th Terrace
VI 3-6313
- Trophies
Al Lauter
Rent for the summer—2 bedroom trailer home completely furnished including washing machine. Utilities paid, except electricity. Available June 1, at $60 a month. Call VI 2-7095 after 5 p.m.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
3 bdrm. apt. w/c $100 . prv. apt. $65.
Both are furn. prvt. 3 rntr. entrance and
bedroom. June 1st. Call VI 3-0298
Available June 1st. Call VI 3-0298
VI 3-7830. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
15
College Hill Manor, 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone III 3-8220, Air-cond. furn. room, $149. Now rented for summer school, Carpeted, all electric, swimming pool. 5-23
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Room for rent near KU. Private entrance, Central air-conditioning, South of Field House. See evening or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7535. 5-16
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
One-bedroom apartments. Close to campus. No pets. VI 2-1464. 14-56
2 rooms for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evenings or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI3-7353. 5-16
TYPING
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. R asnable rates Call Mrs.
Bettie Vincent, VI 3-5540. Thank You
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing tern papers. Contact Mrs. Ehiel Henderson, VI2-0122, 81 Randall Road.
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI 2-3258. 5-15
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Phone V3-1954—Mrs. Wright
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2705. 8-1
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale V1-1648. 5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Exp. typist will type term papers. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-0033. 5-15
1967 Murphy Lawrence--KU pageant.
Murphy Hall Auditorium. Preliminaries Thursday, May 18-7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Oldsmobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, close to campus.
For fast, accurate work, reasonable rates, call Mrs. Mashalla, VI 2-7186.
HELP WANTED
College graduates—Full time employment, student summer employment. Can earn scholarships and above average income. See Mr. Bohall Thurs.
May 11th, 2:00 p.m. Room 108 Strong Hall.
5-11
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing buildings all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI3-8334.
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
GOODYEAR TIRES
TRAVEL TIME
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
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Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd V1 3-9694
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Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
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Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
PUBLIC SALE
on
Desks, dressers, movable closets chairs and couches.
3:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.,
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945 Emery Road
LOST
"Reward." For the return of brown bath-rite briefcase. Lost 5/8 n aar Marvin. Call Mary at Watkins Hall V 3-6263 or 913-888-3779. 5-15
SERVICES OFFERED
Miekit's office now located 901 Kieltucky. Securitaries and typists on campus am through II 11:00 p.m. Bring your paper to help keep the call. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
15
Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 11, 1967
Alexander's
Flowers & Gifts
Weekend Specials
Party Rentals
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SENIOR
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Friday, May 12
2:30-6:00 TGIF at the Stables (Closed to everyone but seniors and their dates)
7:30-12:00 at the Armory Featuring THE RED DOGS
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Ramparts takes KU professor as editor
Ramparts—the magazine that blew the cover on the CIA and now is recognized as a top muckraker—will soon take on a KU professor as an editor.
Frederick Mitchell, assistant professor of history, said he is not certain exactly what position he will have with Ramparts, but he will be concerned with "long-term projects which other people through their preoccupations can't get after."
An article in the New York Times said that Mitchell gave $200,000 to the magazine which is reportedly losing $350,000 a year.
Last week's issue of Time magazine reported that Ramparts editors "succeeded in selling stock to assorted wealthy sympathizers like Frederick C. Mitchell, a University of Kansas history professor, who has put $300,000 into the magazine."
Grandfather willed money
Mitchell refused to say exactly how much money he contributed and in what way he contributed it. The money was willed to Mitchell by his grandfather who died in 1962. Mitchell said he used part of the money to buy stock
and another part as a loan "which I'm damn well going to recover . . . someday.
"Whether I've done the right thing or not, I don't know. It was an instinctive move."
Mitchell was the first person other than Edward Keating, Ramparts' founder, to invest in the magazine.
Keating was removed from his position as publisher and president of Ramparts last week by the board of directors. Three other members of the staff were fired earlier for plotting against the magazine.
KU
Continued on page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER COOLER
See details below
Friday, May 12, 1967
Words make music as poet reads work
By JOHN GANGI
Poetry, even to a listener who doesn't understand the language, can be as international as music.
Take Russian.
Igor Chinnov, a Russian poet whose work is too "pessimistic" for the Russian government, read his own work in the Kansas Union last night.
Heinrich Stammler, professor of Slavic languages and literature, read the English translation.
Almost all of the poetry was untitled, but a kind of understanding existed.
The words themselves meant nothing. It was the sound and rhythm of the hard and clear language.
The sober audience was Russian oriented, and quietly took in the Russian and the English.
They listened intently and responded with an understanding applause.
Riots can occur again graduate tells faculty
Conditions which caused racial troubles in U.S. in past summers have not been remedied and there could be another repetition this summer.
This comment was made yesterday by Ben Holman, media relations director for the community relations service of the U.S. Justice Department and a K.U. journalism graduate, during a visit to KU.
"Band aid approaches have
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts cloudy skies and cooler temperatures tonight with a chance of scattered drizzle or light rain. Low tonight will be in the lower 40's with a 40 per cent chance for precipitation. Saturday, temperatures will be cool with partly cloudy to cloudy skies.
Precipitation is likely to occur sometime late tonight or early tomorrow morning, diminishing in the early morning hours.
solved nothing," the Negro said. "In some areas conditions have actually worsened."
HOLMAN SAID it is difficult to predict where disturbances will occur. He said in some areas where there is a lot of tension, there are no disturbances while in relative quiet areas, a small incident can provoke a riot.
Holman said one overlooked but very important force acting on Negroes is the memory of "those dreadful years they lived under racial segregation."
He said he was shocked when he came to KU in 1950 from New Jersey and found racial segregation in restaurants, movie theaters and other establishments.
Holman spoke with the faculty members and staff of the journalism school about the possibility of sponsoring various programs to assist newsmen in coverage of civil rights problems.
"I ASSUME ALL segregation has faded and been forgotten in Lawrence now."
"This is something that is difficult for a lot of white people to understand," he said. "No laws or speeches can solve the problems.
Holman said it is not easy for Negroes to forget their heritage.
"You'd rebel too if you knew your grandchildren would live under similar conditions," he said.
AAUP investigates police shutterbugs
Reports that campus police have photographed demonstrators will be investigated by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP).
Howard Stettler, professor of business and president of the chapter, said, "If the facts should indicate some inappropriate action," the committee "could bring as much pressure to bear as necessary to get it corrected."
Stettler last night appointed faculty members to a committee on internal affairs after a regularly scheduled executive meeting of the chapter.
IN EXTREME CASES, the AAUP can censure a University
AAUP can censure a University. Stettler said the committee will "review the photography situation" because "it is definitely something we should look into."
The request for AAUP involvement was made by George Boehrner, professor of history and secretary of the chapter. Boehrner said he is concerned about the "ultimate use" of the photographs although he does not believe the administration is involved.
Marvin Hankin, chairman of the Lawrence affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) said the affiliate might work with the AAUP in an investigation.
Prof harrassed
CAMPUS POLICE CHIEF E. P.
Moomau has admitted that patrolmen in the department have photographed students participating in demonstrations as a "matter of routine" until their identity was known. He said photophs were taken "a month or six weeks ago" but they were not developed and no others have been taken since.
However, Woodruff said, evaluation of work done in a course is not a matter for the disciplinary committee to decide. Academic decisions do not involve the disciplinary committee.
Robert E. Nunley, associate professor of geography, said he interviewed a Lawrence detective who said he had taken pictures of participants in a silent peace vigil in the city's South Park several times.
Robert Nunley, the professor who first told the Kansas about police photographing demonstrators, has been receiving anonymous telephone calls at his home. Nunley said the callers did not have anything to say. They probably called simply to harrass, he said. "It appears the opponents don't know how to articulate their thoughts," he said.
A KU student may not appeal any grade to the All Student Council Disciplinary Committee merely because he feels the grade is not "fair," said Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students.
Woodruff discusses grade appeal means
If there is a question of dishonesty in the classroom, and the student feels action taken by an instructor is unwarranted or unjust, he can appeal to the disciplinary committee for a ruling.
If a student has an academic misunderstanding with his instructor, Woodruff said, he can go to his instructor with the problem, he can discuss it with the departmental chairman, or he may talk to his academic advisor.
In a statement today, Provost James Surface said, "We did not ask for any pictures. We have no intention of asking for pictures like these."
Hankin said David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy and vice-chairman of the Lawrence affiliate of ACLU, and Walter Blackledge, past affiliate chairman and managing editor of the KU alumni association, interviewed Chief Moomau several weeks ago about the photographing.
Blackledge said he was "pretty well satisfied after talking with Moomau but later developments raise questions we were not aware of."
HE SAID "It is very possible" another investigation will be made.
Hankin said he hopes the practice of photographing demonstrators can be stopped through conferences. He said a law suit would be filed as a last resort if civil liberties were being challenged.
He said that the Lawyers Constitution Defense Committee has filed a suit in New Orleans to stop police from photographing demonstrators.
He also said the Lawrence affiliate is waiting to see what ruling is made in New Orleans.
Stettler said the AAUP committee will become effective immediately "because of current interest" in the photographing. Other committees will begin work next fall, he said.
Stettler said the executive meeting of the chapter last night represented a change to the new AAUP administration and that new members were selected for all standing committees.
Paul Wilson, professor of law, was named chairman of the affairs committee. Wilson will call a meeting of the committee early next week, Stettler said.
Members of the committee are David Paretsky, professor of microbiology and Joseph Pichler, assistant professor of business administration.
Boehrer and Jones were appointed as ad hoc members for the photography investigation only.
13
Campus Forum
Protesting the protestors
To the Editor:
A short time ago at Catholic University in Washington a theology professor was fired for his liberal views, with no warning given, nor any reason. Student and faculty protests over the dismissal were wide-spread and even threatened to close the University. It is interesting to note that student and faculty members who led the protest urged one another to appear well-dressed and "moderate" in their demeanor. Father Curran himself exhorted the protestors to conduct themselves in a "dignified" manner. It is also interesting to note that the protestors won their point; Father Curran was reinstated and even promoted.
I WONDERED in this connection what might the efforts be on the wide-spread dissent over the situation in Vietnam if this principle were to be applied. The films I saw on the recent protest marches in New York and other cities seemed to indicate that they (the marches) were not only against the Vietnam situation, but kind of general rebellion against everything America seems to symbolize in the eyes of the protestors, i.e., the Johnson administration, the crass, materialistic society in which we live (as I suppose they would put it), and the bourgeoisie in general.
Many of the protestors were dressed rather bizarrely, they appeared to behave in a rather unusual manner, to put it mildly, and they seemed to couple the cause of peace in Vietnam with various other private movements of their own, such as the legalization of LSD and marijuana. And, as I say, they seemed to be protesting against the status quo in general. Conversations which I have held with advocates of our retreat from Vietnam reinforce this impression. Protestors appear generally to belong to what I suppose could be most charitably referred to as the exotic element in our society; artists and would-be artists, writers and friends of writers, most of the members of the avant-garde. It is, of course, not an accident that this is true. Incidentally, that segment of the population which suports our Vietnam policy seems generally to be comprised of the business world and wageearners, with the academics maintaining an uneasy truce between the two forces.
BUT MY POINT IS THIS: if the advocates
of our retreat from Vietnam were to meet the enemy on its own terms, were, specifically, to conduct themselves in a "moderate" and "dignified" manner, were to eschew such radical activities as flag-burning and draft-card burning (activities which only antagonize the opposition and make conversation all the more impossible), were to refrain from promiscuously identifying this cause with any other private idiosyncracy or delusion they might cherish, were to dress with some respect for convention, they might be granted a more attentive reception and a more effective public forum. I do not suppose that all the dissent to the war is ill-founded and psychologically reactionary. But even in the attitudes of those politicians who oppose the war, such as Senator Fulbright, one senses a kind of chilly disassociation with "the beards," as Senator Kennedy calls them.
How one dresses, the minor aspects of his appearance, are fairly negligible matters, and one must not judge by these criteria. But the point is, many people do judge by these criteria, and if one is genuinely sincere in his opposition to the war, he should be willing to at least temporarily sacrifice such personal, superficial attitudes and others like them, to the general good of the cause.
I SUPPOSE Mr. Ted Berrigan and his poet-friends who visited the campus a few weeks ago would consider this a prostitution of the self, a falsifying of one's personal integrity. But prostitution implies the violation of a very vital and sacred part of the self, an irredeemable surrender to evil. And I doubt that dignified deportment and moderation in dress could ever be construed as that. It is not prostitution, it is something which politicians seem to find very necessary; compromise; the conceding of a fairly minor point in order to gain a major one.
To one genuinely dismayed at the course of events in Vietnam and opposed to our role there, one thing is important; the cessation of the bombing in order that a peaceful settlement might be effected. And I am forced to conclude, most regrettable, that much of the protest over the war is not impelled by this motive, by charity, or by any other such praiseworthy attitude, but simply by a desire to show off.
Carleton Champagne Lawrence, Kas.
Photographers revisited
To the Editor:
I fail to see the point in the editorial in Tuesday's UDK. If a person doesn't believe in the war in Vietnam, that's his business. If he wants some publicity he goes to a silent vigil. If a newsman takes his picture he gets the publicity that he is wanting. If the photographer is a policeman, acting on his own, he screams that
this is becoming a police state as if his birth rights had just been taken away from him.
SO WHAT if he had his picture taken! He wanted someone to take notice, didn't he? Suppose—just for the sake of the argument—the policeman was working in an official capacity and not on his own. He wasn't invading someone's privacy. This was a public
demonstration. Any picture that a person wants to take with a camera without trespassing on private property is his business and right. It doesn't make it wrong if he is a policeman. What might make it wrong would be if it were used for blackmail or intimidation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022
Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $3 a year. Published annual second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
I fail to see how this taking of pictures classifies as intimidation. It seems to me to be about the best way that the police can make a record of an incident without "interfering with someone's rights" or intimidating him. Lawrence has a fine police department and the men on it are doing their best to see that everyone's rights are protected. I think it's about time we stood behind our police department and the job they are doing.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
James B. Harmon
Background Story
Assistant Managing Editors Gay Murrell, Steve Russell
Linda Sleffel, Robert Stevens
City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor Betsy Wright Nat's Adv. Manager Howard Pankratz
Sports Editor Mike Walker Photoshop Manager John Lee
Feature Editor Jacki Campbell Circulation Manager Donny Lee
Photo Editor Earl Hihl classification D. Judg Godrey
Asst. City Editor Carol D. Bonis Merchandising Manager Steve Dennil
Executive Reporters Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jack Harrison
Palatin, Ill., graduate student
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business: Prof. Mel Adams; News: Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial: Prof. Calder Pickett
More than half of Great Antigua, southernmost island in the Bahamas, has been set aside as a refuge for flamingos.
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Friday, May 12, 1967
"A HIGH OFFICIAL A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE "PERSONS IN A POSITION TO KNOW" ©1967 J.R.BLOCK
UDK Movie Review: Oh Dad, Poor Dad
More than enough of a Winters' tale
By SCOTT NUNLEY
"Oh-Dad, Poor Dad" was a funny play and is a lively motion picture. Rosalind Russell is marvelously menacing, and Robert Morse is occasionally hilarious.
The film has two difficulties, however: first, someone decided it could only be a comedy, with dull "messages" surgically removed; second, someone decided that more Jonathan Winters is better than a little Jonathan Winters.
Much of Robert Morse's role, however, becomes almost meaningless in the movie version. Leaping from a fine performance as Madame's emasculated son, Morse is left to explain his more tragic rebellion and passion in a film that will accept only broad comedy as an answer. Ringing up Winters and skipping past these points leaves "Oh Dad, Poor Dad" in water up to its toes.
Director Richard Quine hands the audience both problems with every other scene. Arthur Kopit's play was never naively concerned with a middle-aged Modesty Blaise. Somewhere (not very deep) beneath Madame Rosepetal's shocking exterior, there was a bit of every All American M-O-M. Quine interrupts the film for slapstick at each point the satire might have begun to bite.
Unfortunately Jonathan Winters wears thin. Frequently his ghostly asides to the audience are gems—but too often they are like the worst of the dialogue from Woody Allen's funny "What's Up, Tiger Lily?" These comments ring of bored guests trying to liven home movies with wit. They are strained even from Jonathan Winters.
Once begun on this gimmick, Director Quine seems unable to exercise control. It would have been better, at the risk of losing a few guffaws, to have played the film "straight" with no narration. Punctured by this barrage of asides, "Oh Dad, Poor Dad" cannot establish moods of suspense or eroticism at those moments when the play depends upon such an atmosphere.
Hugh Griffith, as the goatish Commodore, alone is worth the admission. With an admirable gusto, Griffith leers and pants his way through the entire movie. The trace of seriousness with which Griffith is allowed to enliven his role helps to balance the basic fantasy of the plot.
Rosalind Russell's flair for theatricalism is legend. She opens the film with one of the funniest scenes in recent comedy. With
Presidential toss-out
ST. LOUIS — (UFI)—President William Howard Taft tossed out the first ball in the Philadelphia-Washington baseball opener on April 14, 1910, starting a practice that has continued since.
The Sporting News, published here, says pitcher Walter Johnson caught the ball. In the game,
Johnson tossed a one-hitter, a freak double by Frank (Home Run) Baker. Baker's routine fly to the outfield dropped for a hit when outfielder Doc Gessler stepped back to make the catch and stumbled over a spectator in the overflow crowd.
Mitchell goes to Ramparts—
Continued from page 1 Understanding not financial
"It certainly could be said that I bought my way into the magazine," Mitchell said. "But they have tried to convince me—and I have allowed myself to be convinced—that the kind of understanding we have between each other is outside any financial interests."
Mitchell came to KU last fall after attending graduate school at the University of California at Berkeley. He said he turned down an opportunity to go directly to Ramparts because "I had to find out what it's like to pursue a Ph.D. I've enjoyed KU tremendously. I might come back."
Mitchell said the agreement with Ramparts was that if he made an investment in Ramparts, Keating would give up some of his control.
Praise for Keating
Mitchell said he has "deep sympathy and praise for Keating. I can't understand why he attempted a coup." He explained that Keating tried to reinstate himself in a managerial position which he had voluntarily given up.
Keating lost touch with Ramparts, Mitchell said. As Ramparts is presently constituted, it's not Keating's style, he said.
"Keating doesn't have the sense of a story, in the modern way."
Ramparts is a difficult magazine for Mitchell tc describe.
"I hope it will stay free of labels and resist being called the 'new left.' I want it to embrace those things in the so called 'conservative movement' as well as the radical world when it sees a higher moral purpose served by it."
Mitchell wants the magazine to "be as ready to listen to Barry Goldwater as it is to William Fulbright."
The Times is guilty
The New York Times has boosted Ramparts, Mitchell said, because the Times is, in part, "guilty that it is not exposing things as deeply as it could." He said Times writers like James Reston and Russell Baker have "such warm and important ties with Washington officials that they're dedicated not to rock the boat."
Because Ramparts is published 3000 miles from Washington in San Francisco and because it doesn't have ties in the capitol, "Ramparts is irresponsible," Mitchell said.
"You can call it irresponsible and sensational, but I think that is perfectly fine."
Ramparts is "not always my style," Mitchell said.
"I don't like everything they do. But they don't like everything I do either."
Mitchell said he wants to create projects for Ramparts that will permit it to build a better society as well as to criticize it.
'I'm tired of muckraking'
"I'm tired of muckraking. I think muck-
'I'm tired of muckraking'
raking must go on, but it can't go on consistently because it's too wearing and tearing on the people doing the racking.
"I want to tell everybody to move out of New York and Los Angeles and come back to Kansas. I don't think Kansas will be the better for it but I really appreciate this way of life.
"I don't like apathy, but you can't have everything."
Ramparts wants to compete on the "money market" with magazines like Time and Life, Mitchell said.
"Maybe we'll be as big as them someday."
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Ramparts editor visits KU today
Robert Scheer, managing editor of Ramparts magazine, will speak tonight at 8 in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The topic of his speech will be "Toward a New Patriotism."
Scheer's visit is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Union and the KU Vietnam Committee.
Scheer is a spokesman for the "New Left." He made an unsuccessful bid for U.S. Congress in 1964. He has traveled in Southeast Asia and is preparing a book on the Vietnam Lobby to be published this summer. He is author of "How the U.S. Got Involved in Vietnam."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Graduate Study Abroad, Competition for U.S. Govt., foreign govt., Univ. & private donor grants is officially open..See Mrs. Leban. 226 Strong, for inr and applications.
TODAY
Baseball. 1:30 p.m. Nebraska. Quigley Field. Doubleheader.
Muslim Society Friday Prayers, 2:30 p.m. Union.
Navy ROTC Spring Review. 6:30 p.m. Allen Field House.
Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Americanization of Emily." Dyche Aud.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks."
International Club. Spring Dance,
Hotel Eldridge. 8:30 p.m.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Robert Sheer, Managing Editor of Ramparts Magazine.
"Toward A New Patriotism." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, May 12, 1967
Friday, May 12, 1967
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End of spring practice
Football scrimmage tomorrow
By CHIP ROUSE
Spring football drills will end tomorrow with the annual intrasquad game at Memorial Stadium beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The game will match the top two offensive units against the best two defensive teams. The contest will be divided into three twenty-minute games with a brief five-minute rest period between games.
THE GAME WILL be played under a special set of scoring rules devised to give the defense an opportunity to score, even though the offensive unit will retain possession of the ball for the duration of the contest.
The offense will put the ball in play at its own 30-yard line. Each time it fails to make a first down, or loses the ball by a fumble or pass interception, the pigskin will be brought back to the 30-yard stripe and the offense will start over.
For each 15 yards the offense advances the ball it receives one point. If the defense prevents the offensive unit from making a first down on the initial series from the 30, it receives two points. If the defensive team stops the offensive squad short of a first down on a subsequent series, it receives one point.
THE DEFENSE will receive five points for intercepting a pass or recovering a fumble.
The offense receives the regular
six points plus its points for advancing the ball. For example, if the offense drives all the way from its own 30-yard line to score, it would receive ten points—six for the touchdown and four for the vardage.
According to Head Coach Pepper Rodgers, there will be no kickoffs or extra point attempts.
THE OFFENSIVE pattern for the game will be what Rodgers likes to call a sprint offense. In this type of offense, quarterback Bob Douglass is the key man. He has the option of either throwing or running with the ball.
From the adjustments which have been made in the offensive backfield this spring, it looks as if the Jayhawks will be doing quite a bit of passing tomorrow and again next fall.
Don Shanklin, the second leading ground gainer in the Big Eight Conference last season as a sophomore, has been moved to flanker back, and John Jackson, another sophomore, has been moved from a running back position to split end. Rodgers believes this move will give the KU gridders more speed and agility in the vital pass receiving department. However, Shanklin will miss tomorrow's contest due to a twisted ankle suffered this week in practice.
other innovation by Rodgers is the "hawk" or roverback who serves as a monster man on the defensive team. Rick Abernathy is currently the No. 1 hawk, and has the duty of patrolling the area usually covered by the line-backers.
PROBABLY THE BIGGEST change on the defensive unit this spring is the move of Bruce Peterson from end to tackle. An-
In addition to Shanklin, three other KU regulars will not suit up for the contest. Starting tight
end John Mosier will miss the game because of a kidney infection. Offensive tackle Charley Elmer and defensive linebacker Dick Fortier will also see sideline duty.
"We are not blessed with overwhelming depth." Rodgers said, "but we have a lot of boys who are willing to work and are responding to our coaching."
KU-OU dual may tell Big 8 story
The dashes shape up to be a good indicator of next week's Big Eight track and field championships as KU is hosted by Oklahoma's sprinter-laden track corps tomorrow.
Leading the 20 Hawks will be junior speedster Ben Olison, who has a 9.5 in the 100 and 21.2 in the 220, and sophomore George Byers, who claims a 9.5 in the century and a 13.8 in the high hurdles.
OLISON MISSED meeting OU's twin sprinters, Glen and Wayne Long at the KU and Drake relays due to his father's death. But Ben said he is ready to go after them following his two-week layoff from track.
Olison will have to pick off one of them at least and if Byers can equal the feat, KU should be in good shape for the conference meet. Olison will also face a tough task in anchoring the 440 and mile relays as the speedy Sooners lead the conference in both and KU's number three runner, Steve Ashurst, is nursing a pulled thigh muscle.
Other Oklahomaans will be pushing the Jayhawks in the jumps as captain Gard Ard (24-111½) faces the conference's longest jumper, Mike Gregory, and high jumpers Ken Gaines and John Turck will meet seven-foot jumpers Jim Johnson and Ron Tull.
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MARK OF EXCEI LENCE
The final tennis match of the regular KU season will be at Kansas State Friday. The team will next see action in Norman, Okla., at the Big Eight Conference championships.
The meet will be a triple dual including Missouri in addition to KU and KSU. It will be the final meet for all of the teams before the Norman meet.
Tennis team in triple dual at K-State
Bill Terry will be the Jayhawks' letterman with championship tournament experience. He was runner-up in No. 5 singles as a sophomore.
KANSAS STATE poses a big threat with Mike Kraus, Dan Milis, Merle Duncan, Richard Dickson and Dennis Patterson in singles. Kraus and Millis and Dickson and Duncan will play in the doubles.
KU tied with KSU last year for second place in the conference. Oklahoma won the conference crown.
4
Daily Kansan Friday, May 12, 1967
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Saturday----3 Features
Twain enthusiasts lost
Boy hunt continues
HANNIBAL, Mo. —(UPI)—National Guardsmen and cave experts searched today for three boys, their heads filled with the spirit of adventure by Mark Twain, believed lost or trapped in caves that pock hills lining the Mississippi River.
Fear grew that the boys, missing since Wednesday afternoon, may be dead.
A 150-MAN MILITARY Police battalion was ordered to help with the search late Thursday night. The mazes of interconnecting tunnels lacing the dirt bluffs
already were being combed by five crack rescue teams from Missouri and Illinois.
Sixteen receive ROTC awards
Sixteen KU students in the Army ROTC program received awards for outstanding military and scholastic achievement at the Army ROTC Awards Day Review last Tuesday.
Cadets who received the Superior Cadet Award are the following: Alan Hitt, Lawrence senior; Robert Schruerer, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; Gregory Thomas, Fort Sheridan, Ill., sophomore; Robert Stoddard, Shawnee Mission freshman.
THOSE RECEIVING the Henry Leavenworth Chapter Association Award are as follows: Herbert Drezins, Lincoln, Nebr., senior; Robert Waddail, Newton junior; Stephen Dexter, Ft. Leavenworth sophomore; Terence Toler, Baldwin freshman.
Ronald Kimzey, Topeka junior,
Cadets receiving the American Legion Gold Scholastic Excellence Award are the following; Bruce Cavitt, Kansas City senior, and Karl Musick, Concordia junior.
received the National Association of the U.S. Army Award.
THE AMERICAN LEGION Military Excellence Award was given to Eric Petersen, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., senior, and Robert McNay, Sterling, Colo., junior.
The search was centered on Murphy cave but no one was sure in which of the myriad of caves and sink holes the boys, Joe Hoag, 13, his brother Bill, 11, and Edwin Craig Dowell, 14, had gone.
Christopher Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, received the American Legion Award for the Outstanding Freshman Rifle Team Member and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Outstanding Rifle Team Member Award.
The Scabbard and Blade Award was given to Bruce Groff, Topeka freshman and Michael Isom, Smith Center sophomore.
Two boys, Lynn Strube, 14, and John James, 13, told officials they had gone up to Murphy cave with the three missing lads but left them at or near the mouth of the maze of tunnels.
HANNIBAL POLICE said today they planned to circumvent a shale slide in Murphy cave by drilling down from the crown of the hill.
Police Chief Arlo Baldwin said there had been a cave-in of shale in Murphy cave between the time the boys disappeared Wednesday and Thursday night. He feared the boys may be trapped behind the shale or beneath it.
He termed drilling or blasting "a last resort."
DEBBIE HOAG, 16, eldest of the seven Hoag children still at home, said Thursday, "my brother Joey just loves to explore.
"He's read all those Mark Twain books."
Mrs. Hoag said Joe and Billy "came home all muddy about 9:30 or 10 o'clock Tuesday night after being up by Murphy cave.
"Their daddy and I told the boys they weren't to go back up to those caves," she said.
Psychiatrist advises peers to judge in kidney cases
DETROIT — (UPI)— An Iowa doctor Thursday asked the nation's psychiatrists to become judges of who shall live and who shall die in deciding which patients use life-giving artificial kidneys.
Dr. A. S. Norris, professor of psychiatry at the University of Iowa, said, "in addition to prolonged life, we must also be concerned about the quality of life that can be obtained."
Norris spoke to the annual meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, which today
wound up its convention with business meetings.
"But how much have we given
to those patients who do not develop obvious mental illnesses Who makes the best patient? Who uses his extended life most effectively?"
Five-thousand Americans die each year of kidney failure. It is too expensive to keep them all alive. Only one-tenth of those who suffer from terminal kidney malfunction can afford to live longer at an annual cost of $10,000 to $12,000 each.
Norris said that at some pioneering artificial kidney centers the patients are chosen by committees including medical men and laymen who consider sociological and economical factors in the final selections, as well as medical considerations.
"IF A PATIENT develops a chronic psychoses from his absolute dependence on an artificial kidney it is evidence we have given him little," Norris said.
The Iowa psychiatrist suggests mental and emotional capabilities also be examined in determining who shall receive the treatment—with emphasis on adaptability and mental resilience.
Hong Kong's youth stage Communist riot
HONG KONG —(UPI)—Thousands of Chinese youths went on a Communist Red Guard-type rampage in this British Crown Colony today, burning, looting and attacking police with flaming Motolotov cocktails.
But in the storm centered in Hong Kong's heavily populated Kowloon district there was no immediate way to pinpoint the casualty toll in the colony's second straight day of rioting.
First reports said many persons were injured, some seriously.
British officials also clamped a 6 p.m. to 4:30 a.m. curfew and closed schools in an attempt to break the rioting.
Authorities mobilized hundreds of riot police to keep the rioting crowds in check. The full British military garrison stood by for action.
Officials blamed the rioting on
In nearby Macao, Communist demonstrators defaced a picture of Queen Elizabeth II in the British consulate visa office in support of the rioting Hong Kong Chinese. Authorities in that Portuguese territory were forced to capitulate to a list of Feking demands earlier this year as a result of Communist inspired rioters and labor agitation similar to that now sweeping Hong Kong.
Hong Kong's two major Communist newspapers published blistering front-page editorials accusing British authorities of "blood suppression" and the governor, Sir David Trench, of "fascist atrocities."
Communist agitators sent from nextdoor Communist China. Some observers said the Communists were seeking to impose demands on authorities here as they did in Portuguese authorities in nearby Macao.
A square dance for KU students will be sponsored Saturday, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., at Lewis Hall by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Caller will be L. R. Perry, assistant instructor in physical education. Said Singh, "He's really a great square dance caller. He can take people who have never done it before and have them square dancing right away."
According to Sher Singh, fraternity member and Sonoma, Calif., graduate student, no square dancing experience is necessary and no admission will be charged.
Dance to be Saturday
Refreshments will be served.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 12. 1967
Halls to hold track meet
Beauty and brawn will be on display at the annual All-Scholarship Hall track meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
Featuring track and field events for both men and women, the track meet will help determine the winner of the all-sports trophy. In addition, trophies will be presented to the day's top two point-getters among the halls.
Men's field events will include 100, 200, and 440 yard dashes, and an 880 yard run. Relay events will be a sprint medley, 880, and mile. Shot put, discus, high jump and long jump are also scheduled in the men's field events.
Women's events will include a 100 and 50 yard dash, 440 yard relay, softball throw, high jump, and long jump.
At 5:30 p.m., the scholarship halls will hold a picnic at Alumni Place St. Featured at the picnic will be a girls' pancake race.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
5
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VI 3-3470
819 MASS.
KANSAN
KOED
Karen
Renstrom
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone 91 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Hixon Studio and Camera Shop
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank
Owner
Phone VI 3-0330
721 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Nebr., senior, is the fifth 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 member of Kappa Alpha Theta, Karen is a speech pathology major. She is a member of the AWS Fashion Board and the Sisters of the Maltese Cross. She was also a Pom Pon Girl and Kansas Relays Queen. Karen plans to do graduate work in speech pathology next year at KU.
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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— plus —
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Laurel and Hardy
Fri., Sat. & Sun.—May 12, 13, 14
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
1st
First National Bar
1st
First National
town shop country house university shop
trad
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Open
11:30 a.m. 'til
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terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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James Garner
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T FOR TAT"
Hurel and Hardy
May 12, 1913, 14—Admission 40c
9:30 p.m. Dyche Aud.
NUMBER ONE
in
LAWRENCE
8th and Massachusetts
Phone: VI 3-0152
Member F.D.I.C.
National Bank of Lawrence
traditional wear
for
men and women
'til
Campus
Hideaway
Campus
Hideaway
THE BROOKLYN DAYS
— Photograph By Pres Doudna
Upcoming Events
Final Examinations . . . . . . . May 26-June 1
Grades Due . . . . . . . . . . . June 2
Baccalaureate . . . . . . . . . . June 4
Commencement . . . . . . . . . . June 5
The Prairie Room
- CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS
- SEAFOOD * SHISH KABOBS
Open 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Reservations: UN 4-3540
Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Three Convenient Locations:
DOWNTOWN HILLCREST ON THE MALL
1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W. 23rd
Call VI 3-5155
Dan Defoe of the CIA' He should be,' says prof
Seventeenth-century author and journalist Daniel Defoe would have been invaluable to the FBI or CIA today, an Indiana U. professor said yesterday in a speech at the Kansas Union.
John R. Moore, an authority on English literature, said Defoe was hanged in 1731 although he could have freed himself through his wealth of inside information about the British government.
He said Defoe had connections with people all over England and in other parts of the world from whom he received written reports.
THE INDIANA PROFESSOR called Defoe "the first social historian who viewed national matters with a concern for the common folk" and compared him in his capacity of historian with Winston Churchill.
mores with principle than with political parties, their policies differed on publicity," Moore said.
"Although both were concerned
"Defoe preferred to keep himself in the background and assumed fixed personalities, speaking through a mask as in a Greek tragedy."
MOORE SUMMED UP Defoe's importance as an historian by saying, "He knew the facts of human experience."
Graduation reservations coming fast from alumni
Several hundred of the expected 2,000 KU alumni already have made reservations with the Alumni Association for Commencement activities June 3-5 more than a week before the peak reservation period.
Dick Wintermote, executive director of the KU Alumni Association, said that 215 reservations had already been made for the all-University Commencement supper at 4:30 p.m. June 4 in the Kansas Union. The capacity crowd of 1,450 is expected at the dinner which has been a sellout during the past three years.
DURING THE DINNER Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will deliver his "State of the University" address and the KU men's glee clubs of 1923-1928 will provide music.
A total of 121 persons have made reservations for June 3 reunion activities planned by members of the classes of 1917, 1927 and 1942.
Wintermote said that requests for reservations had also been mailed to parents of graduating seniors but that they had not yet had a chance to answer.
HOUSING WILL BE provided at McCollum Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. One hundred and seventy-one persons
have already requested housing at Gertrude Sellars Pearson.
The men's glee clubs of 1923 and 1928 have scheduled reunions. Alumni whose classes graduated before 1917, The Gold Medal Club, will hold their traditional gathering.
Weekend Commencement activities are: a luncheon meeting of the Alumni Association board of directors at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, June 3; a breakfast meeting of the Endowment Association trustees at 8:15 a.m. Sunday, June 4; and a buffet luncheon for the parents of graduating seniors at noon, Monday, June 5 in Oliver Hall. About 700 persons are expected to attend the luncheon for which 44 tickets have already been sold.
RACCALAUREATE SERVICES will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4 in Memorial Stadium. The speaker will be a former missionary in the Belgian Congo, Dr. L Arden Almquist, executive secretary of the Evangelical Covenant Church of America. He earned his M.D. from KU in 1950.
KU's 95th annual Commencement exercises will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 4 in Memorial Stadium, during which four outstanding KU alumni will receive distinguished service citations.
Recipients are: Mrs. Ruth Gar-
ver Gagliardo, Lawrence, children's literature specialist; A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, member of Kansas Board of Regents and president of Gresham and Company, Kansas City; Ellis D. Bever, Wichita attorney; and Dr. Theodore K. Lawless, Chicago, Ill., dermatologist and community leader.
Two KU chemistry professors will be featured soloists when the Trinity Episcopal Church presents "Elijah" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Episcopal Church at 1011 Vermont St.
Chem profs to sing solos
They are Ralph Christofferson, tenor, and Alfred Lata, baritone, both of the KU chemistry department.
Other soloists are Rosemary King, soprano, of the KU registrar's office, and Mary Caston, a 1966 KU graduate.
Mortar Board picks twenty-four juniors
Mortar Board, KU senior women's honorary organization, initiated 24 members at a Wednesday night banquet addressed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The new initiates were selected from the junior class on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service.
The present active chapter, new initiates and alumni of Mortar Board attended the banquet.
The officers of Mortar Board for 1967-68 are: Jenky Speer, Wichita junior, president; Martha Quade, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, vice-president; Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City junior, secretary; Margo Crist, Brewster sophomore, treasurer; Dorothy Sloan, Norton junior, convention chairman; Susan Weinlock, Hutchinson senior, program chairman, and Rosie Burns, Caldwell junior, quarterly editor.
The present chapter elected Miss Speer and Miss Quade. The 24 new initiates elected the rest of the officers.
There is a convention chairman for next year because KU will have a regional Mortar Board convention for the surrounding states sometime in the fall.
Lata, who has sung with Robert Shaw in the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus, said his musical interest has "always been an avocation." He said he has never seriously considered a musical career.
Mississippi rights worker killed during demonstration
JACKSON, Miss. — (UPI) A Negro civil rights worker died early today of gunshot wounds and authorities feared his death would signal a new round of demonstrations in this beleaguered city where National Guardsmen kept an uneasy peace.
Witnesses, however, denied that Brown had been participating in the actual demonstrations or had been rushing police barricades at the time he was wounded.
a group of demonstrators that had rushed police barricades, hurled bricks and bottles, and that officers drew their guns and fired only to force the Negroes to retreat.
University hospital said Brown died after undergoing surgery during the night.
The fatally wounded civil rights worker was Benjamin Brown, 22, who frequently appeared at civil rights demonstrations in the Mississippi Delta area.
POLICE SAID BROWN was in
The chorus, which consists mainly of KU students and faculty. will be accompanied by
University hospital said Brown Proctor Crow at the organ.
Photography show begins this week
A photography exhibition, sponsored by the North - Central Camera Club Council and hosted by the Lawrence Color Camera Club, will be held at the Kansas Union beginning this weekend.
The display will consist of entries from 135 camera clubs representing Montana, Wyoming, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
Slides will be shown at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and black - and - white prints will be exhibited in the Kansas Union lounge through May 28.
Judging will be at 1 p.m. Saturday.
Plaques and ribbons will be awarded to winning photographers.
8 Daily Kansan Friday, May 12, 1967
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, May 14 "The Women in Jesus' Life"
(A Very Adult Sermon)
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
BERNARDO
MALLORCA SOFT, RUGGED SANDAL, AS SUITABLE ON AN EXOTIC ISLAND AS ON CITY STREETS
foot with a heel
3
BERNARDO
"Game" is a well-rounded sport of a sandal; sturdy enough to go stalking in, graceful for staying at home
Either Style in
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Small - Medium - Large
Velve Dollars
arge
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
ACME
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
. . . Recognizes this as the weekend of the formal—the weekend of wine, women (men) and song. Your formal may look good now, but how about Sunday morning? Fear not. ACME will bring back that fresh, clean look to your formal wear.
While you're thinking ahead, think ACME for summer cleaning and storage of your fall wardrobe. For just $3.95, your clothes will be cleaned, moth proofed, box stored, and insured up to $200 additional insurance available if necessary.
For your convenience, it's ACME where we believe there is a Definite Difference.
ACME
THE MALLS 711 W.23rd VI 3-0895
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
HILLCREST 925 Iowa VI 3-0928
03TWNW
--provided by income-generating departments of the Union such as the Book Store.
Faculty selected for new council
Forty-five faculty members have been elected by mail-in ballot to the University Senate and the University Athletic Board. Forty-three faculty members will become members of the new Council of the University Senate and two will take their place on the Athletic Board.
The 43-member Council, just authorized, will act in behalf of the larger Senate, which will have three meetings a year. The Senate will be expanded to include all members of the faculty with tenure. It was previously limited to associate professors and above.
The Council, which will meet at least four times a year, will organize six committees: Executive; academic procedures and policies; faculty affairs; organization and administration of the University; fiscal affairs of the University; and student affairs.
Elected to the Athletic Board were D. Don Haines and C. A. Reynolds.
Elected to one-year terms on the Council were the following: Charles J. Baer, William M. Bass, Robert E. Beer, Russel N. Bradt, E. Gordon Collister, James E. Dykes, L. E. James Helyar, Marston McCluggage, William M. Merrill, Wiley S. Mitchell, Harold Orel, John W. Pozdro, Kennith Rothwell Charles B. Saunders, and W. Keith Weltm.
Elected for two-year terms were the following: Sam Anderson, E. Jackson Baur, Clark E. Bricker, Robert C. Casad, Richard T. De George, William
W. Hambleton, Clifford Ketzel, Charles D. Michener, Calder M. Pickett, Edward E. Smissman, Milton Steinhards, Edwin O. Stene, Marvin Stokstad, and Gordon G. Wiseman.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 12, 1967
Elected for three-year terms were the following: Oswald P. Backus, J. Eldon Fields, Paul W. Gilles, Jacob Kleinberg, Bruce A. Linton, James O. Maloney, John S. McNown, Russel C. Miles, Charles H. Oldfather, William D. Paden, David Paretsky, Ambrose Saricks, James Seaver, and Charles Warriner.
10
KU students are paying Union's $1.5 million debt
KU's Kansas Union is $1.5 million in debt . . . and KU students are paying that debt.
Of the $17 per semester Kansas Union fee each student pays, $12.50 is spent repaying about $1.5 million in bond loans and interest charges incurred when the Union building additions were constructed.
The remaining $4.50 of the student-provided Union fee helps finance the Union's operating expenses but pays only four per cent of these costs, the remainder
FIVE DOLLARS of the $12.50 bond repayment fee KU students are assessed gradually repays the loan which financed the Union's first building addition in 1950. Another $2.50 per student retires the debt incurred when the north addition was made in 1958.
The remaining $5 of the repayment fee finances future expansion. Plans call for another addition to the main Union building and a "satellite" Union in the Daisy Hill area.
The $4.50 per student going to Union operating expenses is used for maintenance of the Union and added equipment benefiting all students, according to Warner Ferguson, Union business manager.
None of the Union's revenue-producing activities, including the Book Store and food services, receives student fee money.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 11-13 and May 16-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
SENIOR CLASS PARTY
Friday, May 12
2:30-6:00 TGIF at the Stables (Closed to everyone but seniors and their dates)
7:30-12:00 at the Armory Featuring the Red Dogs
Admission Free with Senior ID - Non-Senior Dates $1 Admission covers both activities
FREE BEER
This is the last chance for the class of '67 to really swing - so let's make it a big one!
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
"Intended Daily Kaman are offered
"with indentation with regard to color,
creep, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice: 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick, R & H, METal green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
Guitar — Excellent condition — C. F.
Martin and Company, Dreadnaught 19
Hard case in hard case, three years
Call C# at VI-71-702. This Guitar
is a classic.
5-15
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 5-18
FOR SALE. 1948 Dodge Good running condition; 2 new tires; new seat covers; fluid drive. $65. Call VI 2-8323.
5-12
1966 "SILK" 10-speed English racing bicycle. Virtually unused, excellent condition. VI 2-7427. Will show after 3:00 p.m. 5-12
FOR SALE '65 Mustang convertible, V-8, automatic, white with blue top and interior. Excellent shape. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-15
Remember her with a piece of beautiful hand painted china or cut glass on Mother's Day. 1216 La. VI 3-1601.
5-15
Girl's lights-5-speed Schwinn, 26",
lights, generator, baskets, saddle bag,
lock, air guae. Call Bev Johnson,
room 742 VI 2-6000. 5-12
1959 Volkswagen (1962 engine).
$150.00, Portable tape recorder, $30.00; and AM-FM radio, $30.00. Call VI 3-2705 or see at 1328 Vermont. 5-16
1965 Yamaha 125, been in storage, like
VI 3-8193. $300, TOM Ruse 5-12
For sale. Fender Stratocaster electric guitar with case. Excellent condition.
Call Miles at VI 3-9221 after 4:00 p.m.
5-16
Red 1963 paint Healy 3000. Mk II,
red new Austin, new top, overdrive, ton-
rilla, clear coat. Great condition.
dows, generally excellent condition.
VI 2-8201. 5-16
1966 Hodaka, 300 miles, $270. Call
V 1-2039 after 5 p.m.
5-16
1956 Pontiac, 4-door, V-8, standard,
new interior, mechanically perfect.
Need money for school. $100, VI 2-
6046. 5-12
1961 two door Chevy Corvair, excellent condition, motor and transmission, weighed wiishes 1967 model. Call Majid Saadam. VI 2-9402 or 1230 Oread. 5-16
1980 Austin Realy Roadster—six cylindr. three liter engine; three tops; hard, soft, and tonneau; AM-FM radio, wire wheels, good tires; overall good condition. Call Andrew Fisher. VI 3-6960. 5-17
Pentax Spotmatic — New. 4 lenses,
spotteter, bellows II, slidercopier, and most other attachments. Large gray camera tripod. Must sell. $59.
Vl 3-1679.
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition. Honda's hottest. Must sell. $790 or beat offer. VI 3-1679. 5-17
1965 VW, 98 ml. one owner, white,
radio, heater & seat belts VI 3-6541-
3424. mahine in 1964. very easy
reasonable prices, 82 I Pine, Eudora
KI 2-2777.
1966 (650 ce) Triumph Hemicharger
motorcycle. Dual carbils, high compression etc. Excellent. VI 2-6686. 5-15
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS.
2½" x 3½"; McQueney, Peter Fonda,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao, Fields,
Stonewall, Robert Wilson, Stones,
Newman, Clint Eastwood plus more, send for list. Shipped anywhere in the United States. 1-paper. $1.75,
$3.00 or $3.99. Butterfly's Gift Shop. 4609 E. Colaf,
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-17
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please, 515 Michigan Street. . . . .
Olympus pen F SLR camera, Compact,
can be carried in your pocket or
purse. Economical—40 pix on a 20 exp.
Can synchronic electronic flash
at speed of 350 fl. Fi. 8 tens.
once. Big discount from TU. 7-5
6395.
Clearance sale on cats. Two halfgrown Siamese males, one blue-point. Seven possessions. Clearance sales. All popular prices. CV 13-6374 evening and weekday. 5-18
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unifor, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdrm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. **tf**
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus pus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 5-15
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Lovely clean furnished apartments near campus; summer prices: 1-room $40; also 2 and 3 rooms; available June 1st, utilities VI 3-6453. 5-12
Newly decorated, clean, furnished rooms near campus; summer prices:
$20 - $40; share kitchen, living-room, bath with 1 or 2 other men. VI 3-6/12
Available June 1st for 2 men students.
 nicely furn. basement apt. New house.
Wild distance to school W Air-cond,
utilities. old 1403 W 19th Terrain
VI 3 63135
TO SUB LEASE for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apartments or people. Modern kitchen, desks, a Quiet, close to campus. VI 2-7056, 5-12
Rent for the summer-2 bedroom trailer home completely furnished including washing machine. Utilities paid, except electricity. Available June 1, at $60 a month. Call VI 2-7097 after 5 p.m. 5-15.
3 bdmr. apt. w/c $100. 3 rm. apt. $65.
Both are furn. prvt. entrance and
furniture. Available June 1st. Call VI 3-0298
or VI 3-7830. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
5-15
College Hill Manor, 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone VI 3-8220. Air condition. dorm. now renting for summer school. Carpeted. an e-tric, swimming pool. 5-23
Room for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evenings or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7535. 5-16
One-bedroom apartments. Close to
none. 0 pets. VI 2-1644 14-15
1423 Ohio
2 rooms for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evenings or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI.3-7535. 5-16
For summer or full year. I bdrm. furn.
apt., 75/mo. Close to campus, 1510
Kentucky, apt. E., VI 2-8645, 5-18
Private room with bath. Available in return for baby-sitting. Room has private entrance and is separate from house. Call VI 2-0445. 5-18
Typing done on electric typewriter. Four years experience. Term papers, thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Betty Vincent. VI 3-3504. Thank you 5-25
TYPING
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI 3-2358. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, VI 2-0122, 810 Randall Road, Houston, TX 77094.
Experienced typist would like typing,
and experience in typing theses,
dissertations, dissertation typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work VI3-9544-Mrs. Ferris.
5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. VI 3-0558. 5-25
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers. Theses. Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Bailow, 2407 Vale VI-12648. 5-17
Typing-Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
1967 Murphy Lawrence—KU pageant.
Murphy Hall Auditorium. Pre-
naries Thursday, May 18-7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Olds-
mobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
Exp. typist will type term papers. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thelin.
VI 3-0033. 5-15
Will type theses, term papers, cte.
Electric typewriter, close to campus.
For fast, accurate work, reasonable
rates, call Mrs. Mashalla, VI 2-7126.
"Reward." For the return of brown leatherette briefcase. Lost 5/8 Marvin. Call Mary at Watkins Hall. V1-3-6263 or 913-887-3889. 5-15
LOST
Micki's office now located 901 Kurtucky. Secretaries and typists on your paper and help take 1:00 pm. Bring your papers in, then help with call. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
SERVICES OFFERED
Daily Kansan
Friday, May 12, 1967
11
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Exclusive Representaive of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges * Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
Rings
- Lavaliers Rings
- Sportswear Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
Rings
- Fadules
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Cups
Al Lauter
- Awards
Remember
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 14
Remember ANDREWS GIFTS Every Day
WANTED
GIFT
Andrew's Gifts
Malls Shopping Center VI2-1523
Male student to live in and do construction work on cars and existing apartments. May work part of, all, or more than the rent. Give phone for a good worker. Phone VI 3-8534. 6-27
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
"God Is Not Dead Weekend"
at
University Lutheran Church 15th and Iowa
Sat., May 13 Coffee house night, 7:30 p.m. on-Poetry-Folk Songs (50c cost)
Sun., May 14 11 a.m. Modern Eucharist "Create in Me"
Guest: Dr. Norman Habel, of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis
To Mother with Love
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Russell Stover
CANDIED
Only the finest
Home Furnished
Classified Chocolates
With Love
Mother's Day
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
1 lb. $1.70 2 lbs. $3.35
Russell Stover
CANDIES
The Gift Box
Mother's Day
Greetings
1 1/2 lbs. $2.60 THE GIFT BOX
2 1/4 lbs. $3.75
MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 14th
VI 3-3771
Key Rexall DRUGS
711 W.23rd
Some 'space' open in NASA building
University departments that want to be considered as an occupant of the NASA Building to be built soon should notify the Space Science and Technology Committee by May 24.
The University and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced April 25 that the Space Science and Technology Building would be built on the campus.
a first-class research facility that will respond to the changing interests of the science investigators.
The building is intended to be
THE STRUCTURE will be located in the developing research areas west of Iowa street. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of 1969.
William P. Smith, chairman of the Space Science and Technology Committee, notified department
heads and the faculty this week that while much of the space in the planned building is committed to NASA-funded research projects, "there is space (both office and laboratory) which may be allotted to other disciplines and investigators working in areas which have relevance to the space program, although not necessarily funded by NASA."
ANY DEPARTMENT or area of the University that would like to be considered as an occupant of the building should furnish the Space Science and Technology Committee the following information by May 24:
Name; department; research field or interest; area required in square feet for offices, laboratory and number of persons; and any
special facilities required for research.
Additional information may be obtained from the chairman of the Space Science and Technology Committee.
12
Daily Kansan Friday, May 12, 1967
Fulbright awards to KU musicians
Two KU student musicians have won Fulbright fellowships for graduate study in Germany for the 1967-68 school year.
Chosen for the national award by a demonstration of their talent as well as their academic record are Patricia McGrew, Lawrence senior, and Robert Hiller, Humboldt graduate student.
Miss McGrew is in a special program for music majors within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She will study voice in Munich, Germany, and hopes to have a career in opera.
"I can count on one hand the number of operas I've seen," Miss McGrew said. "There are three opera houses in Munich alone, and just being exposed to their work and performances will be an education."
Hiller, who received his bachelor's degree in piano from KU in 1965, will study piano in Stuttgart, Germany. He has played
with the Amarillo Chamber Orchestra.
Both Hiller and Miss McGrew have been chosen by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts to appear in an honor recital.
JOINT LUTHERAN— CATHOLIC WORSHIP
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— As part of consultations on doctrinal questions of mutual interest and concern, Lutheran and Roman Catholic theologians worshipped together here at Lutheran matins and a Catholic Mass.
The Rev. Harry McSorley, C.S.P., who gave the homily at the Mass, said "we are grateful . . . that God has blessed his Church with such deep theological learning and such deep Christian commitment as we have encountered in our Lutheran brethren."
SUA POPULAR FILMS
presents
"The Americanization Of Emily"
Julie Andrews
James Garner
plus
"Tit For Tat"
Laurel and Hardy
Friday, Saturday, Sunday May 12, 13, 14
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Tonight:
THE SHOWMEN Free TGIF
Next Wednesday:
GIRL'S NIGHT OUT with ANN BREWER and the FLAMES
Saturday:
Eric Kraft & the Signets
Saturday, May 20:
BOB KUBAN and THE INMEN
Saturday:
Eric Kraft & the Signet
Thief hits IGA
BULLETIN
An unidentified suspect has been apprehended in Topeka at the intersection of Highway 40 and Dupont Road. He was driving a 1967 Dodge Charger and had a Trans World Airlines bag containing a large amount of money and a gun in his possession.
The car had been purchased in Kansas City recently. The suspect was approached at 1:20 p.m.
Rusty's IGA Grocery in the Hillcrest Shopping Center was held up shortly after noon today with an undetermined amount of paper money taken.
The exact amount of the cash taken may not be determined until sometime this evening, Rusty Springer, owner of the store, said. One clerk said the robber got "every paper bill in the store."
The bandit entered from the loading docks in the west of the building. He first approached a Pepsi Cola delivery man and forced him into a freezer.
IN THE FREEZER at that time was Cecil Rogers, clerk, who had just turned around with an arm load of frozen vegetables. He said the man approached him with the Pepsi Cola man, and he thought it was some kind of a gag.
"Then he got one of our cashiers, Mrs. Ruth Foster, who had just returned from a break and brought her back and put her in the freezer also." Rogers estimated he spent about 15 minutes in the freezer.
"He tells me to sit on the floor and stay there. I said you've got to be kidding and he cocks the gun two or three times and I say I will. He left the freezer and told us he would have someone let us out."
The man then sent a clerk to empty the safe in the front of the store and fled out the rear, less than a half hour after entering.
Fair housing topic of city commission
A proposed fair housing ordinance will be among topics on the agenda when the Lawrence City Commission meets tomorrow at 3 p.m. in City Hall.
The proposal, which if enacted will strengthen the powers of the Human Relations Commission, was drafted by the commission at the recommendation of the Lawrence Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
Such an ordinance would outlaw "discriminatory practices in renting, leasing, selling, financing.
"AGGRIEVED PERSONS," as defined by the draft, "may be residents of Lawrence, persons who have accepted employment in Lawrence, or students."
showing and advertising of dwelling units, commercial units, or real property."
Carol Fields, Lawrence sophomore and spokesman for a KU-Y study group concerned with the fair housing issue, said her group has contacted the International Club and People-to-People in
Continued on page 4
KU
77th Year, No. 135
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The parents then suggested the following list of equipment: two separate swing sets consisting of the kindergarten chair swing and stand swing sets, a two-board see saw, a six-foot slide, climbing equipment, merry flyer, four saddle mates, wooden slab benches and a 9 x 12 foot sandbox.
Monday, May 15, 1967
Editor attacks US policy
A bearded young man in a business suit came from California Friday to tell an overflow crowd in the Kansas Union Forum Room, "The U.S. is the prime aggressive force in the world today."
Aided by a questioning audience and several glasses of water, Robert Scheer held most of the crowd for three hours by attacking U.S. foreign policy, President Johnson, war demonstrators, and "hippyism."
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Scheer is managing editor of
When the parents suggested benches, Wilson at first said there would not be enough money. But the parents said all they needed would be wooden slab benches
Stouffer children to get playground
Stouffer Place parents, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, and a recreation consultant will meet at 3 p.m. today in front of apartments 16 and 18 to decide how to arrange new playground equipment.
After more than three years, the children of married students at Stouffer Place will get a playground.
FRIDAY, SIX PARENTS met with Wilson to request $1,550 worth of equipment, but Wilson told them he could only allot between $1,000 and $1,200.
Wilson okayed the altered proposal.
without backs, just something for them to sit on while watching the children play.
The playground will not be fenced-in, Wilson said, so space limits its location. The parents suggested that it be erected down the hill from apartments 16 and 18, west of the practice football field.
SUCH A LOCATION would be far enough from the buildings to avoid annoying studying residents and to allow parents to go with their children to oversee the area.
The parents wanted a playground for a mixture of ages, enabling even the very young to play with parental assistance.
Wilson said the state law requires that bids on playground equipment be taken. After the lowest bid is contracted, it will take 60 days before delivery.
Then, he said, "it should be built in a couple of weeks, depending on the weather."
Ramparts magazine and a spokesman for the "New Left." He has traveled in Southeast Asia, published "How the U.S. Got Involved in Vietnam," and is preparing another Vietnam book for summer publication.
SCHEER WANTS the U.S. out of Vietnam.
He claims the Vietnam war is "being fought to save a U.S. foreign policy that's terribly out of date."
"We should stay in Vietnam only if the U.S. wishes to demonstrate it possesses the world's greatest technology of death," Sheer said. He then pointed out the recently-announced use of anti-personnel fragmentation bombs by U.S. planes in Vietnam.
“This is a war fought very much against civilians, in spite of what the administration says—it’s a punitive war.” Scheer said.
CALLING FOR THE 1968 DEFAT of President Johnson as "absolutely essential to ending the war in Vietnam," Scheer charged that American policy is in "a crisis."
"We can't go on backing U.S. foreign policy with a theory of an international Communist expansion threat when the Russians can't even control Albania and the Chinese are splitting with the U.S.S.R." Scheer said.
Scheer said the Communist containment theory of U.S. foreign policy was valid after World War II when communism was spreading through East Europe, but is no longer valid, especially since this model can't be applied to North Vietnam.
"NORTH VIETNAM survived as a communist government in Continued on page 2
Peaceful mission
Russians fly over city
By DON WALKER
Russians flew over Lawrence this weekend. They freely maneuvered for more than 30 minutes above the KU campus, unmolested by the military and undetected by Civil Defense.
Fortunately, the mission of Yusuf Mamedov and Alec Pirogow was peaceful.
MAMEDOV, AN EXCHANGE researcher in chemical engineering to KU from the Soviet Union, was taking his first flying lesson from Pirogow, a Lawrence resident and naturalized U.S. citizen.
The two have been close friends since Mamedov's arrival here last September from Baku in the Soviet Union's province of Azerbaijan. With his research in this country finished, Mamedov is squeezing in a few flying hours before he leaves KU this Wednesday.
"Yusuf may solo before he leaves," Pireogw said before their first flight Friday afternoon. "He will need five or six hours of instruction, but it is possible for him to take two lessons a day."
In that initial lesson, Mamedov sat in the pilot's seat of the single-engined Cessna 172 and took the controls during much of the flight.
As "co-pilot," Pirogow wheeled the plane about freely while his student held onto the wheel "to learn what he'll want later on."
Together they soared 1.600 feet above Mount Oread, cruising at 120 m.p.h., and banking frequently to view the campus from every angle. Mamedov grew excited when he located his home and the CRES building west of Iowa where he has done his research.
PRE-FLIGHT AND IN-FLIGHT instructions were entirely in Russian. Pirogow showed his student the basics of instrument flying and explained the functions of the dials and gauges which would overwhelm most novices.
After the stint above KU, they headed out over the countryside and then returned to the airport northeast of the city.
While his 32-year-old student still felt the controls. Pirogow did a pattern and landed 35 minutes after taking off.
"THEFE IS NO PRIVATE FLIGHT training in Russia," he said in heavily accented English. "It is all done through government flying clubs or the military."
The knack of learning quickly is necessary if Mamedov is to learn to fly. He must acquire a pilot's skills in the short time he has left here.
Mamedov's fellowship here, sponsored by the governments of both countries, has enabled him to do post-doctorate research in his specialty of gas fields. Holding a degree "slightly higher than your Ph.D." he has worked closely with George Swift, associate professor of chemical engineering, during his nine-month stay at KU.
Mamedov is the first Russian to come to KU on an exchange program in ten years.
A. R. C.
— UDK Photo by Don Walker
RUSSIAN "VIOLATOR" OF U.S. AIRSPACE
Yusuf Mamedov, exchange researcher to KU from the Soviet Union, prepares for his first flying lesson. Mamedov, here since last September, hopes to solo before he leaves Lawrence, Wednesday, to return home.
Police Photo Pharce?
To the editor:
What's wrong with photographing demonstrators? After all, unless they have something to hide . . .
That's the line, and it seems to make sense. The UDK editorial of Wednesday, written in understandable haste, is unclear on this: it says "such picture-taking is interference" but doesn't explain why.
THE REASON is simple. There is nothing wrong with confidential files, kept in case trouble later develops. Except files don't stay confidential.
They become available to "interested parties" —it didn't take the Police Chief long to announce that the University could use the photos too. (In Washington it's Drew Pearson; in Lawrence, the Dean of Men.)
Files get leaked to outsiders—and, for self-protection, only to friendly outsiders. Say Martin Luther King came to Lawrence and phoned the Police Chief, asking for names of people who might want to join in a demonstration—can you imagine King would get the names?
The Provist, to his credit, said the University wanted no part of this. He's right; at no time would it matter that a student up for discipline had cheated on tests and opposed the war. The cheating would be all that counted: anything else is a smear.
UNLIKELY: THAT'S PARTISAN. Besides, King's demonstration might cause trouble for the police. Why King might even tell the press about inaccuracies in the files.
But what if the Chicago Tribune called, asking for background on some peacenik? Or an employer, checking on a job application? That's non-partisan, and a lot safer, too. How confidential are the files after the file-clerk has quit, off to his new job with a non-profit foundation which opposes the demonstrators?
None of this makes the Police Chief a member of the Gestapo. More likely he's a man who's damn sick and tired of hysterics who call him a Fascist, a man who's gratified when he can do a favor for someone who's sympathetic to his work.
MAYBE THE PROVOST was unwise. Maybe the University should have thanked the Police Chief for his generous offer, taken copies of the files, and then ignored them.
Because the Chief of Police can't admit that he wasted taxpayers' money on the pictures—someone has to get some use out of them. So they must be leaked. You can bet on it.
Let me repeat—there is nothing evil in keeping files. It is good to know that police use mug shots and computers to apprehend bankrobbers; the robbers have grown more sophisticated,
But bank robbery, and overthrow of the government, are crimes. Dissent over foreign policy is not.
and the cops must, too. Abuses of such information may also occur, but it's a risk necessary to preserve civil order.
An accused bankrobber will land in court, where data in his files can be contested. The protesters aren't as fortunate—since dissent is legal they will never be permitted a trial.
AN ACCUSED BANKROBBER can fight his accusers; the protesters can never rule out irrelevancies in their files, can never put half-truths in context, can never rebut lies. A bankrobber is convicted by evidence. The protesters face publicized smears, which drown out attempts at rebuttal, or covert smears, which don't even permit the try.
Of course the peace vigils may develop into conspiracies to rob banks or overthrow the government. It's possible.
But it's also possible that the First Baptist Church is a front for bankrobbers and revolutionaries. Do we snoop there, too?
OR DO WE SAY that we have a governmental system so strong it could defeat Nazi Germany, so powerful it could impose Daylight Savings Time on Kansas farmers? That we are strong enough to risk keeping our hands off the Baptists and the protesters until we have better grounds than the possibility that trouble may develop later.
I'm not endorsing the protesters: there is something irritating in their continued complaints about apathy—as if political involvement were the only sort of involvement that's meaningful, and that people who stand in front of the Library are just a little more pure and aware than those who go inside to study. But this is beside the point.
It is possible that the protest may develop into trouble; it is also possible it may enlighten us. The Constitution balanced these possibilities and decided we had to take the risk: the right to assembly is guaranteed.
Beyond these possibilities is a certainty: unless we protest arbitrary harassment that curtails one of our rights, it is certain that all our rights are doomed.
UNLESS WE PROTEST, good and loud, what's to keep the police from taking pictures inside the Library, too?
Reading Chaucer? He tried to undermine decency and subvert elements of the Church. Swift? Advocated cannibalism.
Reading guys like that can develop lots of trouble, too.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
**Foreign Students:** Turn in forms from local or international Campus newsletter.
Grad. Phys. Math. Log. 4:30. p.m.
Grad. Phys. Math. Log. 4:30. p.m.
Fritz. Stuttgart, Germany 278
Malbott
TODAY
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
AIA  Lecture, 7:30 pm.  Dr. McDavis'orbigan Visiting Prof., KU. 106 Fraser.
Harry Adler Chicago graduate student
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Shirley Potter,
soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Lecture, 2.30 p.m. Dr. Joseph Lieber, Kansas City. "Medical Expert & Testimony on Medical Injuries." Green Hall Courtroom.
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
1985 Winners National Student Film Festival, 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Aud.
Faculty Club Annual Meeting, 7.30 p.m.
Faculty Baroque, 8 p.m.
Faculty Baroque, Trio, 8 p.m.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks."
Fachy* Barque 110, 8 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving WL Art 17 of 19th Year
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A decision by Church World Service, Protestant overseas agency to provide $300,000 for Viet Nam Christian Service in 1967, compared with $250,000 in 1966, was confirmed by Dr. Atlee Beechy, after his return from seven months as director of the Service.
AID FOR VIETS
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, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022 Mail subscription service, the second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods, accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University 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.
Dr. Beechy said military action in Viet Nam has created psychological and emotional problems among the refugee population in Viet Nam that are as great as their physical problems and that "a group of caring persons with competent skills can help these people recover a sense of hope." Participating with Church World Service in the program are Lutheran World Relief and the Mennonite Central Committee.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tony Chapp
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, May 15, 1967
UDK Play Review: The Wicked Cooks
Most exciting play of theatre season
By GARY MITCHELL
"The Wicked Cooks" is surely the most exciting and the most experimental play of this year's Experimental Theatre season.
German playwright Gunter Grass blends many levels of symbolism into a complex but lucid allegorical drama that concerns itself with politics, religion and philosophy, and the "gray soup" or ideal Utopia toward which all men search by using politics, religion, and philosophy.
These many symbolic levels set up a tension between audience and production, because at no specific time is the play willing to spell out exactly what it is getting at. By the end of the evening, though, after Vasco flees offstage pursued by envious cocks who want to know why he no longer bites his fingernails, the audience has as clear an idea of Grass's message as one gets during the entire show.
NO EXPERIMENTAL PLAY I have seen has been more alluring or more tastefully directed. The play's mysteries tintillate any semi-intellect into pondering what the play means, especially when one's senses insist that there is a coherence and a core to the drama.
To give a complete explanation of the play would take more room than I am allowed; and anyhow, half the fun of the show is thinking out one's own hypothesis. I offer mine in that spirit and encourage you to see the show and think out your own.
Vasco, one of the five wicked cooks, functions as the heart of the play. Springing from a mound of salt, Vasco is Everyman, an explorer and a sufferer, looking for a Utopia, a personal Utopia, where he will be free of deceit and guilt; where, in a Marxian sense, all men will be equal and equally happy, freed from personal conscience. Kip Niven handles the role of Vasco with feeling and deep understanding, turning in his best performance of a long and stellar season.
The Count, nonetheless, seems to have the recipe for a gray soup, and the main action of the play is an oblique struggle by the cooks to get the recipe. John Morgan as the Count is sensitive, poised, and meticulously acted.
THE COUNT SEEMS to have the key to such an ideal existence, though the Count is no longer an aristocrat, aristocracy being one "Utopia" that failed.
The Wicked Cooks are wicked because they all deceive each other and themselves for personal gain, without gaining anything. That is their basic sin, and Grass suggests that that is the basic sin of all man.
Green, the intellectual cook, deceives himself and others by living with his brain and not with his senses. Petri, the head cook, thinks he has power, his trumpet being the mouthpiece of that power. But the trumpet does not always sound, and he is never really in control.
STOCK, ANOTHER COOK, connives without thinking and haunts one's mind as the shadow of a mindless but dangerous tyrant. And cook Bennie senses without reasoning, feels without figuring. They are all wicked cooks, even if they do wear white (unlike the chimney-sweeps), even if they do keep their caps of self-dignity firmly on their heads (except for poor Vasco who loses his dignity at least twice during the play); the cooks are wicked because they are born men with ambitions that go beyond their own brew.
Morris Shahan, Richard Harrison, Jack Garrison, and David Blackwell as the cooks are energetic and believable.
There is Vasco's Aunt Theresa, played by Jeri Walker. Theresa stands for orthodox religion and, consequently, Vasco's conscience. Miss Walker stylizes the old woman extremely well, her fingers and voice conveying great feeling, though her handling of the wheel chair seemed consistently too youthfully exuberant.
Cheri Shuck and Bruce Levitt also give fine stylized performances. Miss Shuck, in particular, has a difficult role to portray, as the figure of womanhood, a nurse, a mother, a conscience, and a woman.
DIRECTOR FARRELL CHOSE, and I think wisely, to have the actors wear masks. The masks were designed and constructed by Kip Niven and must receive special credit as being beautifully done.
A stylized acting was used throughout and it encouraged artificiality of characterization. In this production, however, that very artificiality creates a dynamic theatrical effect, an almost Brechtian dramaticism.
"The Wicked Cooks" is a play to see. Jim Stephen's set and Robert Farrell's professional use of it, not to slight the high quality of most of the performers, make this the finest experimental offering of the season.
Editor attacks-
3
Continued from page 1 spite of open indifference and sometimes opposition from the international Communist party; it was a Vietnamese movement only," Scheer said.
"The communist take-over the theory is based on statements taken out of context of communist writings," he added.
Scheer stated that since "it's difficult to maintain the position of an international communist conspiracy" even in Vietnam, current U.S. foreign policy is outdated.
"WITHOUT THE JUSTIFICATION of communist expansion, you have nothing," he said.
"The war in Vietnam isn't an accident," he charged. "It is a product of a U.S. foreign policy
not in line with democratic tradition."
After referring to "Johnson's phony peace-offensive," Scheer said the U.S. "should announce its intention to get out of Vietnam and begin negotiating terms of withdrawal as the French did earlier."
THE RAMPARTS editor had said earlier that "we'll have more Vietnamese in Latin America" if President Johnson is re-elected.
Commenting that "we'll have to do more than just make love to stop the war," Scheer said one obstacle to ending the war is that "important elements in the U.S. profit greatly from a war economy and do not want peace to break out.
Police News
Fire destroys car
Fire destroyed a 1963 Austin- Healy owned by Paul Barnes, San Bruno, Calif., graduate student, Sunday morning.
A Stouffer Place resident said the State Fire Marshall found material associated with a road flare in the car. The marshall was not available for comment.
The Lawrence Fire Department put out the fire, but the dispatcher on duty this morning said all other information would have to come from the fire marshal.
No damage estimates were made.
Lindley losses
M. E. Bickford, assistant professor of geology, reported vandalism of research equipment in Lindley Hall to KU police. He said staff members have found machines turned on in one case a piece of lead was placed in a machine so it would not operate. He said the vandalism would have to be done by someone who knew how to operate the equipment.
Nearly $2,000 worth of damage to vehicles involved in accidents and driven by KU students was reported by police Saturday night. No other injuries were reported.
Edward F. Forest, Prairie Village sophomore, reported the theft of a car stereo-tape player and tapes valued at $114 from his locked car parked in a McCollum Hall lot. He told KU police the theft occurred between 7 p.m. Thursday and 10:45 a.m. Friday.
Thefts reported
Larry E. Robinson, Wichita freshman, reported the theft of a typewriter valued at $35 from a trunk room in Joliffe Hall.
"WE DON'T NEED A WAR economy for prosperity and aren't going to solve our domestic problems until we've converted to a peace-time economy.
James Pankratz, Salina senior, reported the theft of shotgun shells and a set of wrenches from his car parked near the Memorial Stadium. He also told KU police a rear window had been broken. Total value was estimated at $50.
"You can't get the political muscle for swings in parks that you can for B52's," Scheer said.
While Scheer spoke, petitions advocating U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam were passed through the audience by a group seeking chapter affiliation in Lawrence with the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Signatures filled both sides of most petitions.
Scheer called for a "dialogue" between war protesters and the American public.
"Some people in universities are willing to protest the war among their friends but are afraid to tell their mothers and fathers about it." Scheer charged.
The Ramparts editor said he was "amazed" at the amount of resistance to the Vietnam war on U.S. campuses. He thought many demonstrators weren't "tuned in with the reality of the war," however.
IN RESPONSE to an audience question, Scheer called Cassius Clay's refusal to enter the Army a "legitimate thing to do" and said "very few Christians and Jews have the courage to oppose their government because of their religion like Mohammed Ali did.
Turning to what he called "hippyism," Scheer said, "that's only for students who're getting checks from home."
Scheer said he was disturbed by the number of "hippies" he'd met in California who come from wealthy families. "Perhaps they're saying the values aren't so great in paradise," he added.
SHEER CALLED TIMOTHY Leary, nationally-known advocate of LSD use, a "social dropout" and his actions "morally sloppy."
Scheer made an unsuccessful bid for a U.S. Congress seat from California in 1964. He said he is planning a return trip to Vietnam.
Scheer's KU visit was sponsored by the Kansas Peace Union and the KU Vietnam Committee.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI) Peter Graves will star opposite Doris Day in "The Epic of Jose" at Universal.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1967
GRAVES STARS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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ROBER
JULIE ANDREA
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
Including "Best Picture"!
RODGERS and HAMMERSTEINS
ROBERT WISE
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JULIE ANDREWS * CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER
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Administrator in wreck
Rudolph E. Bogacki, Buffalo, N.Y., sophomore, is reported in good condition today.
Saturday night his motorcycle collided with a car driven by Franklin H. Shavlik.
Shavlik's wife, Donna Shavlik,
assistant dean of women, was a
passenger in the car. Damage to
the cycle was estimated by police
at $195; damage to the car at $150.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy and warmer tomorrow. Low tonight upper 40's. Precipitation probability tonight and tomorrow less than 5 per cent.
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Fair housing-
Continued from page 1
hopes they will give written support of the ordinance proposal to the city commissioners.
The Human Relations Commission, created in Lawrence in 1961 with objectives as stated in the proposed ordinance, will now gain the power of enforcement should it go through.
In the commission's January meeting, several case testimonies were heard on the subject of minority group resident difficulties in obtaining housing. Among those who testified were KU students.
At this meeting also, the fair housing committee presented a resolution stating the need for a fair housing ordinance in the city.
INFORMATION ON THE SUBJECT was then requested from other cities which have enacted similar laws, in preparation for a draft of the ordinance.
In March, the fair housing committee submitted a "position paper" to the commission, an elaboration of their previous resolution.
THE CONCLUSION OF THAT paper, in part, follows:
Kansan staff honored
Sixty students were recognized for meritorious work or given scholarships at the annual University Daily Kansan Board awards dinner Saturday evening in the Kansas Union.
Recognized as outstanding senior men and women in the three journalism sequences were: Radio-Television-Film, Michael A. Spencer, Overland Park; Connie Myers, Newton; News-Editorial, Judy Faust, Memphis, Tenn.; Cheryl Hentsch, Lawrence; Eric Morgenthaler, Prairie Village; Advertising, Charles T. Curry, Pratt; Robert R. Basow, Wichita; and Lynn E. Bucholz, Prairie Village.
DAN AUSTIN, Salina junior,
received the Minneapolis Tribune
$400 award to the outstanding
journalism junior.
Cited for their work on the UDK were Dan Austin, best news story; Jack Harrington, Summit, N.J., senior, Hartington, Marshott, Wheatrate, Colo., junior, best feature story; Tom DiBlase, Omaha, Neb., junior, best promotional advertising; Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa, senior, Mitchell, Crawford, Iowa, Holt, Prairie Village senior, and John Casady, Wichita senior, best special advertising series.
NICE REVISIONISM
LONDON —(UPI)—“Revisionism” as Communist China sees it comes in many forms—even so lovely a one as that of Nikica Marinovic who, as “Miss Yugoslavia,” placed second in the “Miss World 1966” contest here. Miss Marinovic, the first girl from any Community country ever to enter the competition, was chastised by the Red Chinese radio as “a perfect example of the revisionism of the Tito regime.”
"It is the feeling of the Lawrence Fair Housing Coordinating Committee that Lawrence is a very special kind of community that can be expected to lead in the area of fair housing practices instead of to follow; to work creatively for the prevention of crisis rather than waiting until a crisis situation has already been reached. We believe that Lawrence is an enlightened community and can therefore secure the rights and opportunities of its citizens more readily than can the state."
The report also cited quotations from an article published in the Lawrence Journal-World by the Human Relations Commission.
It defined areas in Lawrence which are predominantly occupied by Negroes.
"THIS PATTERN OF NEGRO residential areas appears to have remained unchanged during the past twenty years," the article stated.
When the commission met again in April, Fred N. Six, Lawrence attorney-at-law and commission member, presented a draft of the ordinance and reported that it came in part from a study of three Iowa university cities: Ames, Iowa City, and Des Moines.
"The major text of the proposed Lawrence Ordinance was taken from the Iowa City ordinance because Iowa City, like Lawrence, had an established Human Relations Commission, whereas Ames did not," minutes of the meeting stated.
Iowa City and Ames had been studied more closely because they are nearer to the size of Lawrence.
Housemothers and Housemanagers!
Summer vacation is a good time to have your draperies, rugs, and furniture professionally cleaned by New York Cleaners. Cleaning will make them look better and wear better. This service is economical and easy. All you have to do is call VI 3-0501 for more information.
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
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The Radio-TV-Flim Division of the William Allen White School of Journalism honored two Kansas broadcasters and 15 students at the annual awards banquet on Friday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Radio-TV awards given
Gary Shivers, Kansas City, was chosen outstanding senior in speech and drama.
The Alumni Scholarship for outstanding junior went to Barbara Musgrave, Wichita junior.
ROBERT DOTSON was given the Richard Harkness award for excellence in broadcast journalism.
Recipient of the Broadcaster of the Year Award was Edward McKernan, Jr., general manager of radio station KVOE, Emporia.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1967
Awards for outstanding student productions to: Gary Shivers, Kansas City senior, and William Hansen, Kansas City, Mo., junior, for co-production of "The After Nine Show" (radio); Mike Robe, Arkansas graduate student, for "KU the Second Year Around" (radio); Mike Lee, Milwaukee, Wis., graduate student, or "College Wrestling" (tievision); and Wendall Anschutz, Overland Park, for "Children of Autumn" (film).
4
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The Douglas County Family Planning Association Birth-Control Clinic
645 Alabama
7:30 p.m. Monday, May 15th
The bi-weekly birth-control clinic, sponsored by the Douglas County Family Planning Association, will be held tonight. The facilities and services of the association are available to all area students and families.
The Douglas County Planning Association is an affiliate of the Planned Parenthood Association of Kansas City. It is not related to any religious, political, or campus organization. The board is composed of noted and qualified people of varied backgrounds and interests. Their interest is to be of service to you. Whether you need information, medical or social assistance, or are simply interested in the programs offered, please feel free to use the information, advice, and help available through the Douglas County Family Planning Association.
Call VI 3-4933 for information
KU quiz team wins Big 8 title
By SOLVEIG EGGERZ
In a tense match before a predominantly pro-Missouri audience, the KU College Bowl team became 1967 winner of the Big Eight Quiz Bowl tournament on Saturday at Columbia, Mo.
After defeating Kansas State, 145-150,the KU team defeated Missouri University in the final match with a score of 105-75.
Of the six participating teams KU was the only one to draw a bye on the game before the elimination match requiring them to compete twice instead of three times.
THE KU TEAM was from McColum Hall, the victor of the KU College Bowl of March 19. Their expenses were paid by the KU College Bowl Committee.
Team members are: Marge Brake, Kinsley junior; Janet Fink, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Charles Eberline, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; and Lance Reppert, Osawatome senior.
Reppert said the matches, lasting 20 minutes each, "consisted of questions mainly from the humanities, social and natural sciences.
"The questions were very fair," he said, "and everything was very well organized and timed. Our hosts were very hospitable and showed good sportsmanship."
MISS FINK said, "I still can't believe we won. We were very lucky.
"The competition was rough," she added, "and the situation was rather tense because almost all the audience was rooting for Missouri."
Eberline, a math major, noted that questions on math, chemistry, and physics at the Big Eight were not as apparent as they had been at the KU College Bowl.
Battenfeld Hall wins track meet
Battenfeld Hall broke a tie with Grace Pearson Hall in the final event of the meet to win the allscholarship hall track meet with a total of 53 points.
Going into the final event, the mile relay, the score was tied between Battenfeld and Grace Pearson with 48 points each. Battenfeld's relay team overtook Grace Pearson team on the last lap to win the event in 3:58.0.
Grace Pearson won second-place with 51 points, Pearson won third with $19_{1 / 2}$ points, Joliffe took fourth with $13_{1 / 2}$, and Stephenson with 7 points finished out the scoring for fifth place.
Portraits of Distinction
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Passports
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K-Portraits
Please call for appointment
拍摄
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
"The same fortunately goes for the questions on Grecian urns," he added.
Besides KU, participating schools were: Iowa State, Nebraska University, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri University. Colorado and Oklahoma Universities did not send teams.
The silver travelling trophy which Iowa State has won in the past two years is being engraved after which it will be displayed in McCollum.
Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1967
Five KU undergraduates have been elected to offices on the engineering Council for the 1967-68 school year.
Engineering Council officers elected
New council officers, elected exclusively by students in the
5
School of Engineering and Architecture, will assume their executive duties next fall.
Elected were: Bill Gibbs, Overland Park junior, president; Chip Weisert, Glendale, Mo., junior.
vice-president; Ed Barton, Colby senior, secretary; John Schroeder, Lyndonville, N.Y., junior, corresponding secretary; and Jim Bunn, Prairie Village junior, treasurer.
CORRECTION
W E ( t he U D K ) G O O F E D
In regards to the ACME Laundry advertisement that appeared in Friday's UDK we said you could get for just $3.95, your clothes cleaned, moth proofed, box stored, and insured up to $200. Now really isn't that an awful lot to expect for $3.95? The advertisement should have read,"for $3.95 plus regular cleaning charges." So if you'll be kind enough to ignore OUR mistake, I'm sure that ACME will take proper care of your garments even if it will cost a little more than we said. After all, REAL quality is worth the little extra cost!
Pre-vacation offer.
FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK
386-275-398
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All the travelers checks you want-up to $5,000 worth-for a fee of just $200. At banks everywhere, during May only.
You can save real money by buying First National City Travelers Checks now for your summer vacation trip. Read how.
Normally travelers checks carry a fee of a penny a dollar. It costs $1 for $100 worth of checks, $2 for $200, $10 for $1,000, and so forth.
Now, during May only, you can buy any amount you need - up to $5,000 worth - for only $2, plus the face value of the checks. You could save up to $48. (For less than $200 worth, of course, the fee is less than $2.)
Or a patch of grass at the Newport Jazz Festival, if you're staying closer to home.
If you're planning a trip to Europe, what you save from this offer could pay for an extra day on the Rhine. Or dinner and Shakespeare at Stratford.
Welcomed everywhere
First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for 63 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places throughout the
world - airlines, car rental agencies, steamship lines, hotels, motels, restaurants, stores, etc.
You can spend them as easily at Le Drugstore as at the drugstore. And they're just as convenient on a weekend trip as on a world tour.
Fast refund in case of loss
The greatest advantage of First National City Travelers Cheeks is that you get your money back promptly if they're lost or stolen. We've built a security network of 25,000 banking offices around the world where you can get lost checks refunded fast. On the spot.
How do you find the nearest refund offices? In the Continental U.S., call Western Union Operator 25. Abroad, we've supplied every principal hotel with a list of the nearest offices.
No wonder we're called the Maximum Security travelers check.
Buy now, travel later
Buy your travelers checks now at a saving and use them later. Many people, in fact, keep some travelers checks on hand as insurance against the day when they may need cash in an emergency.
Offer good only in U.S. and Puerto Rico, May 1-31, 1967
Never before has such complete protection for your cash been so inexpensive. So act fast. Get your summer supply of First National City Travelers Checks now. They can be bought at most banks and savings institutions.
If your vacation money is in your local bank and you won't be home until after May 31, you can still take advantage of this offer. Just mail this ad to your parents and ask them to send your money to you.
Note to all banks and savings institutions
During the month of May, we're making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customer gets the saving, but you earn your normal commission.
First National City Travelers Checks
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
© 1967 First National City Bank, New York.
At Quigley field
A long day for Randy
Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1967
He said he relied mainly on his sinker ball and a sharp breaking curve, in pitching the no-hit gem.
STROUP said, "This is best game I pitched since I threw a one-hitter in high school."
After pitching 11 1/3 innings of hitless baseball Friday, KU right-hander Randy Stroup fell victim to baseball superstitution as the Jayhawks lost a 14 inning 1-0 contest to the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
In the eleventh inning of the game, Bob Shakan, Jayhawk center fielder, turned to Stroup in the dugout and asked, "Have they gotten any hits off you yet." Stroup said this was the first mention of the no-hitter.
Stroup then walked the next batter and was replaced by Bill Maddux who added 2 2/3 innings of shutout baseball before the game was called because of darkness.
IN THE TOP of the twelfth,
Ron Johnette drilled a shot to
center to break the ice.
Believers of the long-held baseball superstition that says a pitcher is jinxed if mention is made of a no-hitter have a point in their favor.
KU salvaged the finale of the three game series with a 7-6 victory Saturday. Nebraska won the first game Friday 1-0.
When the game resumed Saturday, the Cornhusker's pushed across the winning run in the top of the 15th inning against KU righthander Tom Bishard.
-UDK Photo by Gene Wee
Bad luck had been haunting UO's quarter-miler Bill Calhoun,
In the Big Eight Indoor he was jostled onto the infield twice during his specialty, finishing in third, and at the Drake Relays he fell while leading the anchor of the mile relay.
Saturday he dropped the baton when attempting to accept the hand-off and catch KU's mile relay anchor man Ben Olison, only three yards ahead. The bungle cost the Sooners the race—and the track meet. KU won 74 to 71.
Dwight Peck sprinted 47. in the 440 for a school record, replacing his 47.3 mark.
THE HAWKS won eight of 17 events enroute including four sweeps—880, mile, three-mile and high hurdles.
RESULTS:
100-2. Ben Olison 9.8.
880-1  Gene McClain 1:53:6 2 Jim
Rollman 1:53:7 3 Jeremy
Brum and Jim Ternseo
440—2. Dwight Peck 47,0.
Mile—(tie) Tom and Tom Yergovich 4:14:6.3. Allen Russell 4:14:7.
vich 4:14.6 . 3. Allen Russell 4:14.7.
Mile-Mike = Mike-Russell 14:5.6
2014-11-08 14:52:08
120 High Hurdles - 1. George Byers,
    Dave Stevens 14.6; 3. Lee Adow-
    Eaton 15.7.
440 Intermediate Hurdles - 3. Steve Silverberg 55.5.
12. John Tempus
High Jump-3. John Tursch 6-8.
Vole Vault-1. Mike Burdick 14-6;
14-7.
KY
2. Bob Johnson — Gary Ard 23-3-6 4-
Triple Jump—Ard 49-1-3 4-
the <u>Lowest Rates</u> possible.
Steinhoff 152-9;
Jim Pancratz 148-6;
Killen 192-8.
440 Relay-1. OU 40.5; 2 KU 40.9.
440 Relay-2. OU 40.5; 2 KU 40.9.
(Bornikes, Ryuin, Peck, Olison).
LONDON —(UPI)— Members of Britain's parliament have the personal assurance of Prime Minister Harold Wilson that their telephones are not tapped. Some had complained they suspected they were. In announcing to the House of Commons that MP's could use their phones without fear of eavesdroppers, Wilson said —without explanation—"I used to suffer from the delusion (that his phone was tapped) myself."
UNBUGGED M.P.s
SIDE-ARM SPEEDBALL
6
Randy Stroup, KU's leading pitcher, unleashes a pitch in Saturday's game against Nebraska where KU won 7-6. But Nebraska won the two other games in the series, 1-0 in each game.
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NEW YORK—(UPI) — Soccer players in the new National Professional Soccer League represent nations from A to Z—Argentina to Zambia.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
In all, top soccer players from more than 30 countries are represented in the NPSL.
VI 3-3644
700 Mass.
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Dwight Jay Boring $ ^{*} $ Tennant $ ^{*} $ says... says...
PETER HELSINKI
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Thanks for your business in the second semester!
Good Luck on
Your FINALS!
*DWIGHT BORING *JAY R. TENNANT
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
928 Pamela Lane
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Phone: VI 3-1509
representing
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the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
manual are offered to all students without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimegraphed, and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2801 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice; 1962 Olds F-85, VS-8,
stick. R & H, Matical green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
taeh. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
Guitar — Excellent condition — C. F.
Martin and Company, Dreadnaught 18 model
Hard case. Three years old, ages
14 to V13-702. This Guitar a
classic.
FIRETEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI2-6897. 5-18
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-8. automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-15
Remember her with a piece of beautiful hand painted china or cut glass on Mother's Day. 1216 La. VI 3-1601.
5-15
1959 Volkswagen (1962 engine).
$150.00, Portable tape recorder, $30.00;
and AM-FM radio, $30.00. Call VI 3-
2705 or see at 1328 Vermont. 5-16
Red 1963 Austin Healy 3000. Mk II,
new paint, new top, overdrive, ton-
near boot, wire wheels, roll up.
New excellent excelent condition.
VI 2-8201. 5-16
For sale. Fender Stratocaster electric guitar with case. Excellent condition.
Call Miles at VI 3-9221 after 4:00 p.m.
-5-18
1966 Hodaka, 3.000 miles, $279. Call
VI 2-1029 after 5 p.m.
5-16
1961 two door Chevy Corvair, excellent condition, motor and transmission overhaul, top Cabal Midwishis wrench, model C15 Cadil Midwish. VI 2-9402 or 1230 Eadron. 5-16
1960 Austin Healy Roadster—six cyl-
mer, three htreer engine; three tops;
hard, soft, and tonneau; AM-FM
radio, wire wheels, good tires; overall
good condition. Call Andrew Fisher,
VI 3-6600. 5-17
Pentax, Spotmatic -- New. 4 lenses,
spatometer, bellows II, slidecopier,
and most other attachments. Large gadget
for dury tripod. Must prep. VI 3-1679.
5-17
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition. Honda's hottest. Must sell. $790 or boat offer. VI3-1679. 5-17
1963 VW, 29,000 mi, one white, white,
radio, heater & seat belts VI 3-85613.
R nautil Dauphine, 1944, very clean,
price, $21 Pins Fine Baskets K^2-2777. 5-17
1966 (650 cc.) Triumph Hemicharger motorcycle. Dual carbs, high compression etc. Excellent. VI 2-6868. 5-15
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
21½' x 3½' McQueen, Peter Fonda,
21½' x 3½' Allen Ginsburg, Einstein, Dylan, Rolling
Stones, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, send for list. Shipped any-
way or ordered by mail.
2 posters $3.00, 3 posters $4.25, Madam
Butterfly's Gift Shop. 4699 E. Colaf.
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-17
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please. 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Favors
- Novelties Favors
- Sportswear Mugs
Pins
Worldwide G.E. steam & spray travel iron. Reg. $14.95 our discount price only $3.99. Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St. 5-19
For Sale - 1967 Ducati Scrambler, 250
cc., never race, extra sprockets &
tools, call Bill Griffith, VI 2-8035, 5-19
- Lavaliers * Rings
1966 Suzuki 80, cc 220. See at 1239
Ordeal or Call VI 2-7845. 5-17
Must sell Fender Mustang guitar.
Barely used. $140. Call VI 2-6800. Ask
for Sandy, room 1049. 5-19
Olympus pen F SLR camera, Compact,
can be carried in your pocket or
purse. Economical -40 pix on a 20 exp.
Can synchronize electronic flash
at speeds from 1.000 Ft. 8 lens.
Once big discount from new. TU 7-
6395.
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups * Awards
Clearance sale on cats. Two half-grown Siminees maies, one blue-point.
Several glossy blue cheeks.
Special discount for new prices.
VIA 3-9074 evening and weekends. VIA 5-18
1960 Chevrolet Biscayne, white, four-
door sedan, V-8, automatic & power
steering. New tires, battery, & mu-
terrifier. Extra clean, $425, call VI 7-19
5-19
8-track stereo cartridges for sale for $3.00 & $3.50. Fit any 8-track system.
Call VI 2-8871. 5-17
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furm. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767, 5-15
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11½ blocks from Union. Also extra nure bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Available June 1st for 2 men students.
Nicely furn. basement apt. New house.
Distance to KU. Air-cond.
utilities paid. 1103 W 19th Terrace
VI 3-63135
Rent for the summer—2 bedroom trailer home completely furnished including washing machine. Utilities paid, except electricity. Available June 1, at $60 a month. Call VI 2-7095 after 5 p.m.
3 bdrm. apt. w/c $100. 3mr. apt. $65.
Both are furn. prv. 3mrt. entrance and
entrance. Available June 1st. Call VI 3-0298
Available June 1st. Call VI 3-0298
VI 3-7830. 5-15
FOR RENT: Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI 2-3497.
6.15
College Hill Manor, 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone, 71 3-8220. Air-cond. furn. room, 71 3-8220. Carpeted. Now in use for summer school, Carpeted, all electric, swimming pool. 5-23
Room for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evenings or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI 3-7535. 5-16
One-bedroom apartments. Close to.
No pets. VI 2-1464 14-15
1423 Ohio
For summer or full year. I bdrm, furn.
apt., $75 m/o. Close to campus, 1510
Kentucky, apt. E., VI 2-8645
2 rooms for rent near KU. Private entrance, Central air-conditioning, South of Field House. See nights or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI3-L7355. 5-16
Private room with bath. Available in return for baby-sitting. Room has private entrance and is separate from house. Call VI 2-0445. 5-18
Rooms for girls for summer school and/or fall. Kitchen, dining room and summy rooms. Very close to campuses in proximity. 1218 Incidental Call VI-3-3896. 19
TYPING
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, VI 3-5504. Thank You
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate
work. Reasonable rates. Call
Mrs. Gillespie, VI 2-3258. 5-15
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, VI 2-1202, 812 Randall Road
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, mica type. Near and accurate
phone. Phone VI3-3854—Mrs. Writ-
er. 5-17
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 5-15
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, has been able to typewriter with carbon or silicone typewriter with carbon and silicone. Call Ms. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Thesis, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Valle V1-2648. 5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (plca) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558.
5-25
Exp. typist will type term papers. Fast accurate service. Call Mrs. Thein.
VI 3-0033. 5-15
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
1867 Miss Lawrence--KU pageant.
Murphy Hall Auditorium. Preliminaries Thursday, May 18-7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Oldsmobile, Lawrence Jaycee. 5-19
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, close to campus.
For fast, accurate work, reasonable
rates, call Mrs. Mashalla, VI 2-7126.
HELP WANTED
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Summer employment. University student—Pinkerton's Inc. desires collg ment from the greater Kansas City forms and equipment furnished. Visit our security department. Brentvant forms and equipment. KC Mo Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 am, pm in Sunnoon for particulars. An equal opportunity employer. 5-19
Fishing Supplies
Wanted: Paid social worker, parttime;
Children's Hours Headstart
Mrs. Cole, VI 2-6085.
5-15
LOST
"Reward." For the return of brown latherette briefcase. Lost 5.84, near Marvin. Call Mawr at Watkins Hill V3-6263 or 913-888-3779. **5-15**
SERVICES OFFERED
Micki's office now located 901, Kentucky
Secretaries and typists on campus
am through 11:00 pm. Bring
your passbook and bus pass.
Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
Grant's Drive-In Pet Center Everything Interesting
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out of or all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI 3-8331.
6-27
WANTED
GOODYEAR TIRES
Daily Kansan
Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Monday, May 15, 1967
Lumber—Plywood Cut to your order.
1318 Court Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Beautiful Parakeets Young—All Colors Cages—Foods—Accessories
EXPERIENCED—DEPENDABLE Grant's Drive-In Pet Center
Aquariums - All Sizes - Stainless
Bases - All Sizes - Accessories
Pumps - Filters - Books - Accessories
Complete Mechanical Service
McConnell Lbr. Co.
844 E. 13th VI 3-3877
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
And Hamsters—Gulnea Pigs White Rats—Turtles—Cages And
Select Tropical Gold Fish
Fresh Pool Moss—Any Quantity
We Stock Real Dog Houses—New 3 Sizes—Buy Yours Today
New York Cleaners
For the best in
• Dry Cleaning
• Alterations
• Reweaving
929 Mass. VI 3-0501
TRAVEL TIME
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Profs say: no fast solution to Africa unity, apartheid
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
Neither an end to apartheid in South Africa nor a United States of African can be achieved now, two KU professors maintained at Africa Day celebrations Saturday.
The speakers, Roger Kanet, assistant professor of political science, and Nicholas Willems, associate professor of civil engineering, spoke on "African Unity: Problems and Prospects" and "Southern Africa: What Future," respectively.
Kanet wrote his doctoral dissertation on the foreign policy of the Soviet Union in Subsaharan Africa. He also teaches at the African collogium.
WILLEMS IS a former resident of South Africa.
"I am not optimistic about political unity for Africa in the next 20 to 30 years," Kanet said. To achieve African unity, he said, economic cooperation is necessary.
Kanet outlined four major problems facing African unity, including the question of independence:
- The types of help independent states should offer African states still struggling to achieve independence;
- How African unity should take place;
- Border disputes; and,
- Trade and aid relations of African states between themselves and the Western powers, Russia and China.
African states are also divided on the question on how Africa should develop economically, Kanet said. Scientific socialism, African socialism and complete free enterprise are the different methods that African states are trying to adopt.
About the prospects of African unity, Kanet said, that when communication and transportation problems have been solved and economic cooperation achieved, African problems will be solved.
SPEAKING ABOUT the apartheid in South Africa, Nicholas Willems said there is no freedom of speech, no opposition to the government and association with the "wrong color."
through apartheid and the whites tell them what to do.
The whites in South Africa, Willems said, want to see the non-whites kept in their place
"It is unrealistic for people in Africa to think this is not going to be the case for a long time," Willems said.
Willems left South Africa partly because in his words "I saw no solution to the problem."
8
Daily Kansan Monday, May 15, 1967
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KU
77th Year, No.136
Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
WEATHER CLOUDY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
How many choose abortion at KU?
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Clouded by fear and obscured by silence, abortion exists in an underground of fact, rumor and uncertainty at KU.
That it does exist is shown by the story accompanying this one—the story of a KU coed who chose abortion.
She had two other choices—get married and keep the baby, or have the baby illegitimately and give it up for adoption.
ESTIMATES from some sources say as many as one million abortions are performed in the United States each year.
Some doctors say 99 per cent of these abortions are illegal.
How many of these criminal abortions involve college coeds is a matter of speculation.
"I would assume this (abortion) is a pretty frequent thing," Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director
First of a two-part series
of the student health center, said. "We know from our diagnosis in the hospital it is a fair-sized problem."
He said it is common for unmarried, pregnant coeds to seek help from staff members at Watkins Hospital.
"WE GET CRUMBS of evidence from girls who say, 'Don't worry about that, I have all the contacts.'" Schwegler said.
He said the student health center admits about five coeds a year who are suffering from complications brought on by incorrectly performed abortions.
One student said he had recommended a Kansas City abortionist to about a dozen couples; a girl who had received an abortion said she knew of four other girls.
A Lawrence physician, Dr. Howard Wilcox, said he treats "about a half-dozen coeds each year" who come to him because of complications following an abortion.
But how many more go outside
One girl who had been aborted
Lawrence for treatment? And how many coeds are aborted each year without suffering complications?
- * * *
NO ONE CAN ANSWER that question.
But Emily Taylor, dean of women, said, "To the best of my knowledge, abortions involving KU coeds do not occur on a large scale."
SPU decides
What makes a liberal
What makes a liberal liberal?
What makes a radical radical?
This was the major topic of discussion of the KU Student Peace Union meeting last night in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room.
Seniors: get caps, gowns
Seniors who will be graduating June 5 should pick up their caps and gowns at the KU Alumni Office, 127 Strong, by Friday.
Jim Crumpler, publicity chairman for the Class of '67, said today that those who fail to pick up their caps and gowns by Friday will not receive them.
After a brief business discussion of the upcoming demonstration at the chancellor's ROTC review this Friday afternoon, members began to discuss degrees of idealism in the peace effort.
He said the caps and gowns of seniors who have paid their class fees are covered. However, those who have not paid the fees will be charged $4.50.
"THEIR MONEY ALSO will not be refunded," he said. "This should provide an added incentive."
Crumpler suggested that seniors also get a "Senior Reminder" pamphlet in which the instructions for graduation are listed.
ONE MEMBER SAID he had recently become "radicalized" and at queries from others present to explain his feeling.
"Is it a difference in one's degree of literal interpretation of values that distinguishes a radical from a liberal?" another asked him.
"Yes."
He said radicals affirm more realistically the true values of society.
He agreed that the difference lies in the individual's "practical tactics."
BUT HE DENIED that liberals are more practical than the radical element.
Another member offered the suggestion that the "radical works from the bottom up while the liberal works from the top down."
A heated argument ensued on which method would in the end prove more effective.
The liberal sympathizers submitted that "punch in the nose" could not have positive effect.
"FLAG BURNING serves only to harden the more patriotic," one said.
put the number at more than 100 girls each year.
AND THE NUMBER could rise.
AND THE NUMBER could rise.
Wilcox said a girl once told him she would have never had her baby if she had known how easy it is to get an abortion.
But the coed who decides upon an abortion must live with her decision the rest of her life.
"The psychological reaction to abortion is often very profound," Schwegler said. "The ones who get involved are the ones least poised to handle the problem."
HE SAID A GIRL will often get pregnant because of emotional problems. If she then has an abortion, she compounds her problems.
Wilcox said, "We have had many girls with emotional problems who feel a past abortion was the precipitating factor."
He gave an example of one girl who had an abortion when she was fifteen. Even though she is now married, memories of the abortion still haunt her.
"To the best of our knowledge," Schwegler said, "abortions are all done outside of town.
"Indirectly, we have reason to believe there are abortionists in Kansas City and Topeka," he said. "Almost every large city has them."
Annual coming soon
"Barring a breakdown, the Jayhawker will be out before summer," Tom Yoe, Jayhawker adviser, said.
The third edition of the 1966-67 Jayhawk Magazine yearbook definitely will be distributed before classes close.
"The editors have even set a date," he said, "but I'll believe it when it happens."
That unannounced deadline was circulated among members of the Jayhawker Board at their meeting yesterday afternoon.
The board also elected Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, sophomore, business manager of next year's Jayhawker.
Editor for the 1967-68 yearbook will be elected by the board next Monday afternoon.
WEATHER
Clear to partly cloudy skies, with a low tonight in the 40's, are forecasted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Continued cloudy tomorrow and a precipitation probability of ten per cent tonight and five per cent tomorrow.
Abortion-A high-priced nightmare
(Editor's note: The following story is the account of a KU coed's abortion in December, 1966. The name of the abortionist is known, but the girl and the man who accompanied her do not wish to sign affidavits against the abortionist.)
By JERRY BEAN
Tears welled in her eyes when the elevator reached the seventh floor and the antiseptic odor saturating the air penetrated to them.
Eight other women already were in the waiting room; two other girls, in their late teens or early twenties, walked into the room with pain on their faces.
She walked toward the door just as the nurse put out a sign. The "doctor" was in.
The girl was a KU coed. She was not married. And she was pregnant. This was the day she was to get an abortion—illegally.
Only 45 minutes later, the first eight women had seen the "doctor," and the coed and the man with her were ushered into a central room.
"PULL DOWN YOUR PANTIES," the nurse told the girl. "Lie down on the table and I'll give you a shot to help things along." She filled a syringe.
"I'll take as good care of her as if you were standing over me with a shotgun" the doctor smiled mechanically at the man with the coed.
Then the girl was gone, into the doctor's office with its country desk cluttered with Ovulen prescription pads; a brown, leather-covered table with a napkin placed where the coed would sit, a high-intensity light permanently fixed to the wall so the light would shine on the napkin.
WHERE THE MAN WAITED there came only sounds. The clink of metal instruments casually tossed into metal pans. Groans. More clinks, more groans.
Even before it was over, a high school girl was led into the room where the man waited and told to remove her panties and hold a pad in place. The nurse had to leave to "help the doctor."
The semi-nude high school girl was on the table awaiting her shot when the KU coed was half-led, half carried, out of the "doctor's" office, past the high school girl and into a third room.
For ten minutes the coed leaned over a sink, vomiting, trying to rid her system of a pain pill swallowed moments before.
THE ONLY FOOD THE COED had been allowed for three days was soup, unsweatened fruit juice and pills—the vomiting, the scraping, had weakened her to the point she needed help to walk.
She was still sobbing, bent double, when the nurse came back minutes later.
This was Monday, the third time the girl had seen the "doctor." She had gone to him because friends at KU who had abortions had recommended him, as well as a doctor in Lawrence and a second man in Kansas City.
The nurse gave the couple a quick lecture—on meals, the probable dates of the next normal mensturation, the advisability of birth control pills. She apologized for not spending more time with the couple—less than 40 minutes. Cost $340.
It took 30 minutes to walk to the car—a walk that had taken three minutes such a short time before.
The couple would please hurry; the "doctor" was to see 21 women that day and the "recovery" room was needed quickly for the high school girl.
THE COUPLE LEFT BY A SIDE DOOR — the nurse asked them not to walk through the reception room. They were to come back the next day for a check-up; then the girl was on her own.
When the appointment with the "doctor" was made, she felt better.
"THIS SOUNDS FUNNY, but we made plans for the weekend just as if we were going shopping or on an outing," she said.
"I never thought of the operation in terms of Continued on page 5
Fair housing could be a reality in Lawrence
Another star has risen in the East and is at this very moment hovering high in the air over City Hall, for this afternoon a new era of justice and equality may begin right here in Lawrence Kansas.
The city authorities are beginning to realize that Lawrence is a university town and may do something about it.
OUR LEADERS will consider a proposed fair housing ordinance at the city commission meeting, and may take action on the proposal, which would outlaw "discriminatory practices in renting, leasing, selling, financing, showing and advertising of dwelling units, commercial units, or real property.
"Aggrieved persons may be residents of Lawrence, persons who have accepted employment in Lawrence, or students."
It is well known that most international students have difficulty in finding decent places to live, and with the increasing foreign enrollment at KU, apartments at reasonable prices will become more and more elusive.
One of the most amusing parts of the whole situation has been the creation of a Human Relations Commission which has had no power since its conception in 1961.
THE ORDINANCE, if passed, will give the commission the power of enforcement.
The proposal was based on interviews with minority group complainants from both the town and the University, and on surveys conducted in two Iowa cities with similar situations.
The joke which is intrinsic to the commission's consideration of the ordinance is that it took so long to come.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS have almost given up hope for a fair housing proposal; they have fought too long for it and are getting tired of the cold war.
This is not to say they have accepted the present situation, but have merely learned to live with the status quo.
The city fathers still may not act on the proposed ordinance, but at least it will have been brought to their attention by a method they consider legitimate.
Perhaps they will pass it and finally Lawrence will become worthy of the title of university city.
-Barbara Phillips
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Formerly Kansan 72 for 10 Years
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
UN 4-3918
Business Office—UN 4-3918
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 second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods, institutions, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Joan McCabe
Business Manager Chop
Editorial Editor Dan Austin, Barb Pollitt
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Managing Editors           Ga v Murrell, Steve Russell
                                Linda Sleefel, Robert Stevens
City Editor          Will Hardesty      Advertising Manager  Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor          Betsy Wright     Natal A.v. Manager Howard Pankratz
Sports Editor        Mike Walker      Production Manager  Joe Loe
Feature Editor       Jacki Campbell   Circulation Manager  Don Huntley
Photo Editor         Earl Hachil      Classified Manager  Joe Godfrey
Asst. City Editor    Carol D'Bonis    Merchandising Manager Steve Dennis
Executive Reporters; Eric Morgenhalter, Judy Faust. Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate; Editorial; Prof. Calder Pickett
Foreign Students: Interested in special summer job with VISTA? See Dean Coan for information. Early deadline date.
Ph.D. Final Exams, 3:30 p.m., Donald I. Yeats, English, 149 C; 4:00 p.m., Cherrie L. Soper, Spanish, 210 Strong, 1965 Winners National Student Film
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Faculty Club Annual Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Main Lounge, Faculty Club.
Festival, 7 & 9 p.m. Dyche Aud.
Faculty Club Annual Meeting. 7-30
Faculty Baroque Trio, 8 p.m.
Southern Bracket Hall
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The, Thee, Coogs."
TOMORROW
Iulus. Lecture, 4:00 p.m. Prof. Orton,
Leeds U. England. 306 Kansas Union.
Psych Colloq., 4:00 p.m. Dr. Alfred
Baldwin, NYU. Forum Room, Union.
German Honors Banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Room. Union.
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Dr.
Strangeleaf." Dyche Aud.
Miller, pianist. Swarbrick Recital Hall.
"Hate," wrote a stare, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooked."
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
'Countess' sparkles
2
Bv SCOTT NUNLEY
If "A Countess from Hong Kong" fails as a comedy, why is everyone laughing?
No one ventures that Charles Chaplin's new comedy will be remembered as a classic. Chaplin in 1967 suffers from what certainly should be an enviable malady: his own early success as America's finest comedy writer-director-star. When no one else has been able to equal the performance of the youthful Chaplin, the aging Chaplin should not expect to.
What Chaplin-1967 has created is a funny low-key comedy that exposes another facet of Marlon Brando's unique style and makes unashamed cinematic love to Sophia Loren.
The appearance of The Wife should have offered Chaplin sufficient fuel to re-complicate his extra-domestic love affair with glee. Unfortunately "Martha" is a stale and shallow characterization, mouthing the stock responses of The Frigid Bitch who finds her husband in An Affair, Just at the point when "A Countess from Hong Kong" most required a jolt to spark the uproarious finale, Mrs. Wet Blanket collapses horribly over the proceedings.
"A Countess from Hong Kong" is a classic comedy in the sense that it is people, not gimmicks, that make the gags. In this sense the film is "old-fashioned," concentrating the audience's interest and laughter upon the plight of a few human beings caught up in a ridiculous situation. The amount of laughter evoked laudable comments on the value of the traditional formulae.
One of Director Chaplin's favorite ploys in the film is the unexpected interruption. Buzzers, knocks, voices crack again and again into the middle of quiet conversation. Everyone reacts ludicrously, time after time, and the audience is never able to resist laughing.
Chaplin so deftly modifies his expected interruptions that he continually catches his viewer off guard. When the film has well-exploited one set of characters, a new face is added and the fun renews. In fact it is the failure of Chaplin's final "new character" to capture audience interest and sympathy that most cripples the film.
If Charles Chaplin carries a special enmity for this type of woman, a budding comedy was no place to settle the feud.
In contrast to "Martha," the remainder of the roles are remarkably solid and fascinating. Marlon Brando as the oil-filthy "Ogden" presents and destroys the facade of the serious Rising Young Man. The familiar Brando style of stiff and sensuous power is expertly satirized by Brando himself.
Unlike "Casino Royale" and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad," this comedy is built upon characters for whom the audience can care. Sophia Loren as "Natascha" has every quality of human warmth that so obviously eludes other comedy-sex symbols like Ursula Andress. Sophia projects love shamelessly from each beautiful dark eye, immediately before prattfalling over her own feet.
"A Countess from Hong Kong" does not pretend to be either capadcap or psychological. It is a low-key comedy that produces low-key fun, where more pretentious recent comedies have failed miserably. Charles Chaplin has not produced the miracle that too many expected of him, but he has produced a very comfortable evening's entertainment.
FEIFFER
YOU NEVER COME NEAR ME ANY-MORE.
THAT'S NOT TRUE.
THERE'S A GULF WIDENING BETWEEN US.
I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUT.
I USED TO KNOW YOUR EVERY WAKING THOUGHT.
WHO THINKS ANYMORE?
I MUST KNOW WHERE I STAND.
IM AS CLOSE TO YOU AS EVER.
THEN SAY THE WORDS I WANT TO HEAR.
I LOVE YOU. ILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU.
THANK YOU MY DAR-LING.
I DON'T KNOW WHY I ACT SO FOOLISH.
5-14 © 2017 FEIFFER
Population almost doubles
KU building will thrive,but taper
By RICH LOVETT
- * *
(Editor's note: This is the first article in a two-part series exploring the recent rapid growth of Lawrence housing, both on campus and off, and its relation to the KU student).
Building of multi-unit housing, much of it with the KU student in mind, has boomed in Lawrence since 1959—and from all indications the thrust will continue.
Consider these facts:
(1) There will be 300 million Americans by the year 2,000, as opposed to a little over 200 million now. A tiny part of this, 23,500, will add to Lawrence's population and must be housed.
(2) A recent survey done by the Lawrence city planner's staff predicts that 3,850 additional multi-family units (apartments and duplexes) will be needed in Lawrence by 1985.
THE STUDY, which covers the period from 1959 to September, 1966, concludes in part: "Demand for multi-family development in Lawrence will continue, given
present trends in population, student enrollment at KU and a desire for apartment living.
"It was indicated that 40 percent of the housing starts nationwide in 1964 were apartments," the survey continues, "as compared with 66 per cent in Lawrence. These figures reflect a trend toward multi-family living, particularly for young childless couples and older persons . . ."
"The private housing market for KU students,coupled with yearly enrollment increases,account for the rapid construction of apartment units.
"THE YEAR 1965 was the peak year with 553 units accounting for 73 per cent of the total residential permits. The first nine months of 1966 have fallen below that pace (to 50 per cent) but this may be due more to financing problems than to a decrease in demand for apartments or a saturation of the market."
However, it must be recognized that local investors do not build apartment complexes solely with students in mind, even though
students are a major factor. The city planner's survey, for example, predicts that in the next 20 years,15 per cent of an expected 7,350 new permanent Lawrence families will live in apartments.
The study further points out that its findings assume all the demand for non-single family housing will be for apartments, but "it should be kept in mind that duplexes have and will continue to absorb a segment of the rental housing market."
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of the family housing market, at least one investor, Stanley Christopher, is building a group of units for non-students. Christopher, owner of Argo, Avalon, and Sahara apartments, who spent $600,000 to build Lawrence apartments this year, said many families choose apartment living instead of houses because:
"They can enjoy so many more conveniences and amenities . . .
without tying up a lot of capital.
In some apartments the extras are
comparable to those in a $30,000 home."
Christopher said he thinks one reason for the recent rise in apartment renters is "people are interested in upgrading their living conditions.
"Ten to fifteen years ago I think a new car was the status symbol," he said. "But life revolves around where you live, and shelter is now the status symbol."
CHRISTOPHER'S THEORY IS born out in part by a recent survey of 209 KU students. The canvas, done by four undergraduate psychology majors, shows that in a pilot study prior to the actual survey, "when asked to name the most important difference among students, our pilot subjects mentioned place of residence most frequently."
Residence as a factor in social class was expressed in the actual survey by 62.5 per cent of the 209 interviewees, said Steve Olsen, Abilene junior.
Christopher said because shelter is a status symbol, "a person
will rent up, paying more than he can afford at the moment."
Along with the burst of apartments, of course, the University's own student housing also has grown rapidly in recent years. Ellsworth, McCollum and Oliver Hallis all have been built since 1963, as has privately-owned Naismith Hall, which has a capacity of 504 residents.
IN ADDITION, APPROVAL of a $2.7 million loan recently was received for a new residence hall west of Oliver which will house 680 students, although administrators say a date for construction has not yet been determined.
The University now owns facilities to house 5,631 students—approximately 31 per cent of this year's fall enrollment. Of that capacity, 4,581 can be held in men's and women's residence halls, 450 in scholarship halls and 600 in Stouffer Apartments.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said, "It is the proper perspective for the University to supply 30-
Continued on page 4
Grade reports create compilation problems
If the KU registrar's office could turn the clock back, it would on June 2 when students' grade reports should be compiled.
Mrs. Agnes R. Barnhill, assistant registrar, said students' grade reports may be sent to the deans on June 3 instead of June 2 because of the increased number of students.
WITH AN ENROLLMENT of 14,520 students and an average of five grades per student. Mrs. Barnhill placed the total number of grades at about 124,145.
Mrs. Barnhill said that graduating seniors' grades are due at 9 a.m. and the remaining grades at 5 p.m., June 2.
Graduating seniors' grade reports will be sent first to the deans. Graduating graduate students sometimes have the same instructions as the seniors, Mrs. Barnhill said.
Daily Kansas }
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
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Also available in solid colors.
ARROW.
Weaver'S MAIN FLOOR
KU building-
Continued from page 3 35 per cent of all University housing."
LAST FALL, WILSON SAID,
figures showed 35 per cent of
Lawrence-based KU students living
in University-owned housing,
with 37 per cent living in private
Lawrence housing, 20 per cent in
fraternities and sororities,
and eight per cent commuting from
other areas.
Whenever the question of additional University housing arises, enrollment predictions for future years, invariably are taken into account.
KU's enrollment is now in a leveling-off period. As of last December there were 14,605 students enrolled at KU, excluding those with all their classes at the Medical Center in Kansas City. Next fall's prediction, made by Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education, calls for 15,380 students, a gain of 775 over last fall's total. Anderson predicts 350 more for 1968-69.
THESE FIGURES contrast with jumps of 800 to 900 students a year in the 1963-64 and 1964-65 school years, labeled the postwar "baby boom."
"We have had a period where enrollments increased sharply and we needed housing." Wilson said. "Now . . . enrollment has leveled off."
Anderson listed numerous factors which may limit enrollments in the years ahead, such as higher tuition charges, world conflict and a decrease in out-of-state enrollment.
On the other hand, he said a
Prize films to show here
A former KU graduate student's national award-winning film will be shown with nine other winning student films for 1965 at 7 p.m. Tuesday, in Dyche Auditorium.
"The Children of Autumn," written, directed, and narrated by Wendall Anschutz as his thesis for the M.A. degree in radio-television-film, is a documentary about the decline of the family farm and of "the era of rural culture in Kansas."
THESE AWARD-winning films have already been enthusiastically received by student audiences at colleges throughout the country. The subject matter of most of the films deals with sex, youth or politics, according to an article in Newsweek Magazine on Oct. 25, 1965.
This is the first time these films have been shown at KU, although Student Union Activities tried to schedule them last year because of their popularity.
The films are being sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio-television fraternity, as a service project. Proceeds will go into the KU Student Film Fund recently established with the Endowment Association.
ANSCHUTZ IS NOW with KCMO Radio in Kansas City.
Price of admission for the films will be $1.
AUTO WRECKING NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
number of factors may increase enrollment. Some of these factors are increases in student financial aid, better economic conditions, possible political stability in world affairs, and the ability to sell higher education to Kansans.
NATURALLY, PRIVATE INVESTors, as well as University administrators, look at enrollment figures when considering development of new housing units. Christopher, for example, estimates that 75 per cent of his renters are KU students and agrees that "the university is a heck of a factor (in his business)."
He said that if the University grows every year by only 200-300 students, "this is normal growth.
"All of us assume the University will have normal growth just like we assume the American economy will grow," he said.
Tomorrow:
What the students think
Civ faculty to sponsor cram eves
In an effort to improve their chances of passing the Western Civilization Comprehensive examination, hundreds of students are expected to attend review sessions tonight and tomorrow night.
The sessions will begin at 7:15 p.m. in 426 Lindley. The Western Civilization staff will summarize the readings to be tested.
TEST DATES ARE May 20 and July 29.
New readings will be added to the program next fall. The Jan 6, 1968, comprehensive examination will test readings from the old and new program.
Students enrolled in the college of liberal arts and sciences, school of journalism, school of education and chemical engineering must pass the comprehensive examination to graduate.
WSU endorses racial policy
WICHITA — (UPI)— The faculty senate of Wichita State University today endorsed action by the Student Government Association to assure racial integration of campus organizations. The commission vote of approval was unanimous.
Oklahoma State shake up expected
STILLWATER, Okla.—(UPI)—Dr. Gerald R. Leslie, who along with eight colleagues resigned from the sociology department at Oklahoma State University, said today he expects resignations of "key people in other departments" as a result of a dispute over academic freedom on the campus.
University President Robert Kamm, center of the controversy, said after five of the sociology professors resigned Monday. "I wish them the very best."
Kamm declined further comment on the latest in a series of events that began last fall when Kamm asked a campus organization to withdraw a speaking invitation to Dr. Thomas J. J. Altizer, an exponent of the "God is Dead" theology.
Homer record
CINCINNATI — (UPI) — Frank Robinson holds the Cincinnati Reds' record for most homers in his career with the team by hitting 324 round-tippers.
Leslie, who resigned as head of the sociology department May 1, said, "I'm sure the resignations will do serious damage for a long time to come."
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 16, 1967
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THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
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THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 16-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
Abortion-A high-priced nightmare
Continued from page 1
taking the life of a fetus," she said. "I just wanted to get rid of my insides and get back to KU."
At the first appointment, Friday, the doctor scrawled notes on the back of a used envelope.
"WHEN WAS YOUR LAST normal mentruation? What day do you thing you became pregnant?"
He described the conditions necessary before he would perform the abortion—development of the fetus could not have progressed more than 87 days; his $300 fee had to be paid before the operation; the girl would have to stay with his nurse during a "crucial" 48-hour period. That would cost $40.
The process, he said, involved dilation, packing, scraping and "reconditioning" the uterus. Did she wish to proceed?
She did; the first treatment, an injection of burning antiseptic, was performed.
Saturday, the start of the 48 hours, the coed waited next to a middle-aged woman, accompanied by a man dressed like a businessman, and a high school girl from Columbia, Mo., accompanied by her father.
IN TEN MINUTES SHE WAS TREATED, packed and sent to find the nurse's home. The packing was to stay in place 48 hours, a process which would dilate the cervix but which makes gynecologists shudder.
Three other girls were at the nurse's house. One was the high school girl from Columbia, Mo.; she said her parents thought her too young to marry.
Another girl was from a junior college in Tennessee; her doctor at home had recommended the Kansas City "doctor."
None of the older women stayed at the nurse's.
THE COED STAYED AT THE NURSE'S home Saturday and Sunday nights. Monday she returned
to the "doctor's" office for the final step of the abortion.
Tuesday she was to return for a check. The "doctor" did not appear, but the nurse's brother, who holds the same lesser degree as the "doctor," examined the girl briefly and pronounced her healthy.
After her first normal menstruation, which could be anytime from a month to six weeks, no physician would ever be able to tell she had been aborted.
Today she is back in classes at KU.
IF SHE WERE A CATHOLIC, she could be excommunicated from the church, because she has violated rigid church teaching as well as civil law.
"I just try to avoid thinking about it the way you do with any nightmare," she said.
"I don't think the idea that I have had an abortion has really exploded in my mind."
Leading sire
She doesn't expect it to.
LEXINGTON, Ky.—(UPI)—Beginning in 1861, Lexington was America's leading sire for 14 years in succession.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
My Photographer—Herb's STUDIO
JAN MONSEES
Miss Lawrence - 1966
Attend the Miss Lawrence Pageant
May 18-19
Official Miss Lawrence Pageant Photographed By —
Herb's STUDIO
Malls Shopping Center — VI 2-8822
Herb Williams, Owner
Herb's STUDIO
Malls Shopping Center — VI 2-8822
Herb Williams, Owner
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Soccer
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Second half surge wins for KU
By DAVID FINCH
The KU soccer team scored two goals in the second half of its game with Wichita State Sunday afternoon to clinch a 2-0 victory in the Jayhawks' only game this semester.
This puts the soccer team's two-year record at 10 wins, two ties and three losses, with a goal average of 62 goals for and 22 against.
THE FIRST HALF opened with the Jayhawks kicking into a blustery wind, which made ball control difficult on the hard field.
The KU team had the wind behind it in the second half, and the Jayhawks took a firm grip on the game. Wichita's forwards rarely penetrated the close-marking Kansas defense and only gained one corner in the second half.
THE JAYHAWK forwards began to take advantage of the following wind and went into the lead after 55 minutes of play when a 20-yard shot by Rene Aczui, La Paz, Bolivia, senior, eluded the grasp of the diving Wichita goalkeeper and cannonned into the net off the left-hand post.
The Jayhawks maintained the
Kappa Sigs win golf match baseball play-offs begin
Kappa Sigma won the intramural golf tournament in New Britain Golf Course with a score of 154. Greg Nicolet, Delta Chi, was medalist of the meet with an even
Second place was won by Alpha Tau Omega with 158—just six strokes ahead of the Phi Delta Theta #1 team. 164.
There were 68 golfers competing in the match divided into 17 teams.
***
Championship play-offs in intramural softball will begin today at the sports complex, be played on the softball fields south and end of Robinson Gymnastium. Hill championship will be determined by a vote of the league's members of the different leagues on Monday.
Where he is now
Games being played today are:
1. Delta Upsilon at 4:30 on field 1.
2. In slow pitch Fraternity B league,
The Thie will play the Alpha Tau
Phi Kappa Sigma on field x3. Also
playing at 4:30, Phi Gamma Delta
FRESNO, Calif.—(UP)—Cornelius (Dutch) Warmerdam, the first pole vaulter to soar above 15 feet and whose outdoor record of $15-7\%$ stood for 17 years, now is head track coach at his alma mater, Fresno State College.
faces Delta Upsilon #2 on field 4, and Delta Upsilon #1 will be matched against Delta Tau Delta on field #5.
Wednesday; The only game in Fraternity A league will be the Alpha Kappa Lambda team facing the Phi Kappa Psi's at 4:30 p.m.
Independent B slowpitch will have
the player's hand on the right side
physics on field #2 at 4:30 p.m. Beta
Tau will play the winner of the
long game at five glock on field #3.
pressure and added to the score when Mariano Rodrigues, special student from Costa Rica, dribbed around two defenders to slam the ball into the net from an acute angle.
Chem Tech will play the NROTC team at five o'clock on field #4. Final game for the day will be Battenfeld Hall facing the winner of the Newark Bears-Bums games at 4:30 on field #5.
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
EAGLE
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
The KU team nearly made it three when the Wichita center-
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half handled the ball in the penalty, but Rodriguez, penalty shot hit a post and robounded harmlessly into play.
Daily Kansar
SK I ARC TOWN
VI 2-9467
827 Vermont
Monday, May 15, 1967
CORSICAN SET
His...$29.50 Hers...$27.50
6
JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES
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- 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations.
- Traditional, plain, modern,
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A WE
Artcarved WEDDING RINGS
All by Artcarved, the most trusted name in wedding rings since 1850. Starting at $8.
As seen in BRIDE'S
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817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Authorized ArtCarved Jeweler
Union Ballroom!!
Union Ballroom!!
SUA CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents Stanley Kubrick's
DR. STRANGELOVE or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb (England, 1963)
starring Peter Sellers, George Scott & Keenan Wynn
Brilliantly humorous yet frighteningly satiric film of man's potential self-annihilation in the Atomic Age
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.- Wed. - Kansas Union Ballroom
Single Admission: 60c
Stripes give you a big runaround.
Stripes give you a big runaround. This is the Stripe Stretcher, a Jantzen Expandable in elasticized faille. Laced in the surfer tradition. Seagoing color combos like white striped with navy and tabasco; surf blue-white-brass, bronze-navy-white (66% acetate, 28% cotton, 6% spandex).
Sizes 28-38, $6.00
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diebolt's
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CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kernel are offered
(10) without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice; 1962 Olds F-85, V8,
stick. R & H, Metric green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best otter! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m.
5-25
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI2-6897. 5-18
1959 Volkswagen (1962 engine).
$150.00, Portable tape recorder, $30.00;
and AM-FM radio, $30.00. Call VI 3-2705 or see at 1328 Vermont. 5-16
Red 1963 Austin Healy 3000. Mk II,
new paint, new top, overdrive,
touneau, boot, wire wheels, roll up
wheels, ultimately excellent condition.
V 2-8201. 5-16
For sale. Fender Stratocaster electric guitar with case. Excellent condition.
Call Miles at VI 3-9221 after 4:00 p.m.
5-16
1966 Hodaka, 3,000 miles, $279. Call VI 2-1039 after 5 p.m.
5-16
1961 two door Chevy Corvair, excellent condition, motor and transmission. 1962 four door Chevy Corvair wishes 1967 model, Call Maljd Samaan, VI 2-9402 or 13205 Carread.
1960 Austin Healy Roadster—six cyl-
ing, three r l engine; three tops;
hard, soft, and tonneau; AM-FM
radio, wire wheels, good tires; allo-
gic condition. Call Andrew Fisher,
V 3-1680. 5-17
Pentax Spotomatic -- New 4, lenses,
spotometer, bellows II, slid scopier, and
most other attachments. Large gadget-
tripod. Must sell. $5.00.
VI 3-1679. 5-17
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
Handcrafted with high-quality oil or offer heat.
VI 3-1679. S 1-17
M 3-1679. S 1-17
1965 VW, 29,000 mi. one owner, white,
radio, hater & seat belts I3-65611,
Duphine, very clean,
reasonable price, 821 Pine, Eagle,
K1 2-7777
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
21'x 3' x 19', McQueen, Peter Fonda,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao, Fields,
Irving Stone, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, send for list. Shipped any-
where.
2 posters $30.0; 3 posters $42.5; Madia,
Butterfly's Gift Shop, 4609 E Colafx,
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-17
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please, 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Olympus pen F SLR camera, Compact,
can be carried in your pocket or
purse. Economical—40 pix on a 20 ex-
p flash. Can synchronize electronic flash
sights to I, 1600. Fl. 8 lens.
Use once. Big discount from new. TU-7-
6395.
Clearance sale on cats. Two half-
grown Siamese males, one blue-point.
Severe glossy skin. Siamese
with clear coat. Evening price:
VI 5-18
0974 evening and weekends.
Worldwide. C.E. steam & spray travel
inion. R. g.$14.95 our discount price
only $3.99. Ray Stoneback's 929-831
Mass. St.      5-19
1960 Chrysler Biscayne, white, four-
door sedan, V-8, automatic, & power
staunch. N w tires, battery, &
extra Clean. Capital $253, call VI 2-739-
149
Must sall Fender Mustang guitar.
Barely used. $140. Call Vi 2-6600. Ask
for Sandy, room 1049. 5-19
166 Suzuki 80 cc, $200. See at 1239
Orcad or Call VI 7-2045. 5-17
10
For Sale—1867 Ducati Scrambler, 250 cc, never raced, extra sprockets & tools, call Bill Griffith, VI2-843-0-19
8-stack star-芯 cridtries for sale for
8-stack system Fit any 8-stack system
Call V12-0437
Ned new tires? Check Ray Stoneback's for low prices in Kansas on B.F.G. tires. Free installation with you wait. Ray Stoneback's. 123 Main 5-22
Mustang owner: 4-65 x 14 www. B. F., tires for $50, Free installation.
Rev Story back's 924 Mass. o-22
Usd x 20, $19, $29, $39, good sals a.s.
Tacoma x 20, Ravine x 20, Rayan x 20,
back's Tacoma, 929 Rayan, G-22
Mobile home, 49 x 8'. Good condition
G-171 29313 4135 a-5:30 p.m. 5-22
White & Dale Sole wedding dress &
Bridal Illusion veil—size 11-12 $35.00.
Also R-laxicloser reducing machine.
$175.00. Call VI 3-292. 5-22
Honda - 305 cc. 1965 white touring model. 1 owner -excellent condition. Good mileage -equipped for tow. Love price, draft calling! Call Ottawa, CH-21877. 5-25
1963 Corvair, 4 speed stick, good condition,
but must sell for best offer, call
V12-6770 after 5:00 pm. 5-22
Army officer's uniforms. Some hardly worn. Greens (41-B) - S dress blues (42-R), raincoat (36-R), greens & dress blue garrison hats (71-4), poplin shirts (17-33). Trouseres about 34-29. Reasonables, VI2-1617. 5-22
Tape dock, tape pre-amplifier, Scott tuner, Scott amplifier, Orig. cost, $29.95 per sqft for $155.00 inch after tape tape & mike. V1-2Y-728 after 6 p.m.
5-18
Buescher cornet originally $180.00.
Nearly new, $69.00. Conn flute originally
$150.00. Nearly new, $49.00. VI
2-7919 after 6 p.m.
5-18
Television — cabinet model. Motorola.
Condition condition. Stan Hatcher. 5-22
- 2-8874
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Extra nice 2. B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call Vl 3-8534. 6-27
College Hill Manor. 1735-41. West 19th St. Phone VI-38220. Air-cond. furn. room. Now on campus. For summer school, Carpeted, all electric, swimming pool. 5-23
Room for rent near KU. Private entrance. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evenings or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. VI. 3-7535. 5-16
One-bedroom apartments. Close to
1423 Grey. No pets. VI 2-1464 14-15
14-163
2 rooms for rent near KU. Private entrances. Central air-conditioning. South of Field House. See evening or Monday at 1625 W. 19th. V3-7353. 5-16
For summer or full year. I bdmr. furn.
labor. NBW. I V 2-8646. 5-18
Kentucky, apt. E. I V 2-8646. 5-18
Private room with bath. Available in return for baby-sitting. Room has private entrance and is separate from house. Call VI 2-0445. 5-18
Rooms for girls for summer school and or fall. Kitchen, dining room and sainting privileges. Very close to campuses, prospective. 1215 Mission Hall. Call VI 3-3896. 5-19
Room# for girls for summer-Kitchen and kitchen privilges lead to room #10. Room# for boys for summer-Kitchen and kitchen privilges lead to room #10.
ARGO APARTMENTS
1030 Mo. & 1130 W. 11th St.
Lawrence's finest garden apartments are now leasing for June and September occupancy . . Contact Christopher Investment Company, 62 6
Schwartz Road, VI 2-14-5
- 156
June 1. Furnished apts. Near campus.
Some for one person. Several 2-bedroom large apts. Gas and water paid.
phone VI 3-2913. 5-22
Furnished 3-bedroom apt, entire liti floor, near campus, adults, water paid.
Air conditioner. Phone VI 3-3913 5-22
Sleeping rooms with kitchen adjuville for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 8-1
Apartments for rent. New air-conditioned apts, with disposal, carpets, nur carpenter. Also some smaller older apartments. 420 Ohio St. II 7-1601 7-1622 7-695
Available June 1st. 2-bedroom Sur-
vival housing. 4-student students.
Phone VI 2-3497-1
Soal 'turned house, utilities paid,
available summer, 2 boys, $50.00 each.
Close to KU, Phone V13-4349, Apt. for
couple 3 rooms and bath, furnished
in a spacious kitchen with back entrance, utilities paid, available
June 10th, $85.00, phone V13-4349, 5-22
Available June 1st. For 2 men students. Furnished five rooms. 2023 Learnard St. VI 2-1104 (Utilities paid). 5-22
Furnished apts for KU boys—all of these apartments are close to KU and very completely furnished, all utilities paid. Phone VI3-4349. No. 1 For 3 boys; summer $20.00 ea. No. 2 For 2 boys; rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $75.00. No. 3 For 3 boys, large 4 rooms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $35.00 ea. No. 4 For 3 boys, large 4 rooms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $35.00 ea. No. 5 For 3 boys, small apartment, available summer and fall, $50.00. 5-22
TYPING
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing paper terms, Contact Mrs. Ehdel Henderson, VT 12-0122, 810 Randall Road.
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bettine Vette, VI 3-5504. Thank You.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and electronic typewriter with carbon silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 8-1
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Phone V13-954—Mrs. Wright
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, theses, Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale V1-1648. 5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher. 3-0558. 5-25
Typing.-Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, close to campus.
For fast, accurate work, reasonable rates, call Mrs. Mashaali, VI 2-7126.
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, For fast, accurate work.
Reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Gilliesi, VI 2-3258.
5-25
Typlist with 8 years experience will type term papers, themes, theses, etc. Reasonable rates. Electric, pica type Call Mrs. Anderson, VI 2-6980. 5-22
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 6-16
HELP WANTED
Summer employment. University student—Pinkerton's Inc. desires college mien from the greater Kansas City area to form and equipment furnished. Visit our security department. Bryant anier band Ave, KC Mon. Mon thru Fri, 9:00 to 5:30 pm. Sun noon for particulars. An opportunity employer. 5-19
Part time secretary. Typing & short-hand required. For interview call VI 3-6153. 5-22
Exclusive Representaive
LOST
GOVERNESS - HOUSEKEEPER, o f r
charming 5 year old boys. Full or
may continue in session, or may
continue through men's club.
Sired. Hal Tamblyn, V 1-43871, 5-22
One black briefcase in the parking lot in front of the Union Saturday afternoon. Reward—call Phil Hill, VI 3-8341. 5-18
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
SERVICES OFFERED
For the finest in
NOTICE
Fraternity Jewelry
Mickel's office now located 801, Kurtucky. Secretaries and typists on the paper are午4pm through 10pm on your paper and help keep them busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
- Badges
- Guards
1967 Murphy Lawrence--KU pageant Murphy, Hall Auditorium. Preliminaries Thursday, May 18-7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Oldsmobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
- Novelties
- Paddles
- Favors
- Rings
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Trophies
- Awards
- Cups
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part of, all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VT3-8414
6-27
Ride for summer school to and from Overland Park, Contact Melody, Room 823, VI 2-2420. 5-18
7
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Moss. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
TRAVEL
TI
LET
PASSENGER
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
AWARD WINNERS
1965 National Student
Film Festival Award
Tuesday, May 16, 1967
Winners
7:00 & 9:00 p.m., Dyche Auditorium
Tickets now on sale at Kansas Union Information Desk
BRITISH ISLES
BRITISH ISLES Paris SPAIN
SPAIN
NC.
Working This Summer or Going To Summer School?
P
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
COME TO THE SUA OFFICE OR PHONE UN 4-3477 FOR INFORMATION-
All KU Students, Faculty and Staff are eligible to SUA Flights.
Rome
Rome ITALY Mediterranean
ITALY
Mediterranean
'No magic to it'
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
KU holds down defaults
If the U.S. Office of Education is concerned about its National Defense Student Loan defaults, it might send observers to see how KU holds delinquent accounts to 0.2 per cent of the total borrowed.
The national average for default loans is 3.7 per cent, according to testimony by the Office of Education's associate commission for higher education before the House Appropriations Committee.
"THERE'S NO MAGIC to it," Robert Billings, student financial aid director at KU said. "Kansas
Police News Charge man in robberies
A 24-year-old man was charged with two armed robberies following his arrest by two Shawnee County sheriff's officers.
Von J. Greathouse of Roeland Park, Kan., was taken into custody by deputies Ken DeBulk and Ralph Banfield less than an hour after a lone gunman robbed Rusty's IGA Food Store at the Hillcrest Shopping Center here.
Douglas County authorities charged Greathouse with the supermarket robbery as well as a holdup at the Daniels Jewelry Store at Lawrence April 26. Greathouse was arrested as he drove into Shawnee County on U.S. 40.
Officers recovered approximately $5,200 and a pistol matching the description of the one used in the robbery.
students are responsible and successful.
"We make certain that loans are given to worthwhile academic risks and that the borrowers understand their responsibilities for repayment both when they receive the loan and again when they leave the University," Billings said.
Loans are granted on a competitive basis since the applications far exceed the available funds. An undergraduate student may borrow up to $1,000 for one academic year but not more than $5,000 for his entire undergraduate career, according to the KU student financial aid booklet.
A GRADUATE STUDENT may borrow up to $2,500 in one year. Billings said the average is around $750 per student per year.
The loans are repayable at the rate of 10 per cent annually over a period of ten years following graduation. Students going into education can have their loans cancelled at the rate of 10 per cent for each year of teaching service up to a maximum of 50 per cent.
Poetry forum set Thursday
Two similar historical events that were treated quite differently will be discussed Thursday during the Poetry Forum.
CARL LEBAN, assistant professor of oriental languages, will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union on "The Literary Treatment of Assassination by Shakespeare and Lo Kuan-chung."
The public is invited.
MASK
the swim dress
Dotted polyester and cotton, too angel-
child to be true. A smocked ruffle
edges the bra-top and
runs around the hem and
up the back of the tie-
back apron skirt. The
bikini pants are
attached. Baby Blue,
Candy Pink, Buttercup,
White.
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Main
Dotted polyester child to be tru Ladybug
Dotted polyester and cotton, too angel-
child to be true. A smocked ruffle
edges the bra-top and
runs around the hem and
up the back of the tie-
back apron skirt. The
bikini pants are
attached. Baby Blue,
Candy Pink, Buttercup,
White.
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Main
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Main
Country
At the Town Shop
Students applying for a National Defense Loan must list all income sources and show a financial need, and must be in good academic standing.
Since the NDSL program began in July, 1958, KU has made loans totaling $4,854,215 to 3,571 students. Only $12,016 of the total is delinquent.
ROTC to tap prime cadets
Over 550 pressed and polished ROTC cadets will pass in review before Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in Memorial Stadium Friday.
Cadets in the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units at KU will begin the annual review at 3:30 p.m., with the KU Marching Band providing cadence.
WESCOE WILL present three awards to outstanding cadets selected from each unit.
The awards are the Military Order of the Loyal Legion award, the Reserve Officers Association award and the Sons of the American Revolution award.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 16, 1967
8
Ends Tonight — 7:15 & 9:25
"COUNTESS FROM HONG KONG"
Granada
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts Wed.
Tickets On Sale At Box Office or By Mail!
20 RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S
ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
COLOR BY DELUXE
Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun.—2:00
Evening Performances—8:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Ends Tonight — 7:15 - 9:10
"OH DAD, POOR DAD, ETC."
Next - Starts Wed. —
A new kind of motion picture excitement...from the Director and Writer of "Cat Ballou"'!
COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL present
"The HAPPENING"
A HORIZON PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR G
Hear THE SUPREMES sing The Swinging Hit Song "THE HAPPENING"
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Tickets On Sale At Box Office or By Mail!
20
RODGERS and HAMMERSTEIN'S
ROBERT WISE
PRODUCTION
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
COLOR
BY DE LUXE
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.137
WEATHER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly fair skies with a gradual warming trend tonight and tomorrow.
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
Blaze guts FIJI house
fire gutted the Phi. Gamma Delta fraternity house, 1540 Louisiana, early this morning.
"It's all gone as far as I'm concerned," Lawrence Fire Chief F. C. Sanders said about 3:30 a.m. He stood watching his entire 32-man fire department battle the flames.
NO DAMAGE estimates were readily available, although it could easily run more than $250,-.000. Although no one was injured, most of the men escaped with just what they wore on their backs.
Members of the house were routed out shortly after 2 a.m., after early attempts failed to douse the blaze which started in a second floor closet.
Faulty wiring was speculated to be the cause of the blaze, the official cause was listed as "undetermined." Three fraternity members first started a bucket brigade. The fire in the closet "hit the third floor and it burnt like paper," one man said, and then they evacuated.
Sanders said the fire was coming through the north roof when he arrived about 2.30. Although the firemen were using "every piece of equipment we have," according to Sanders, they complained of insufficient water pressure.
"LACK OF SUFFICIENT pressure on our first lines let the fire get out of hand," Sanders said, pointing to a large hose atop a ladder truck. There wasn't enough pressure to pump water to the nozzle held by a fireman on the extended ladder.
Sanders said the fire was "just too much for us."
One fireman sat on top of the aerial ladder for about 45 minutes before enough water pressure could be built up to effectively use his hose.
A crowd of 500 gathered and everyone offered assistance to the men. Fraternity president Curtis Heinz, Topeka junior, said many of the men had even left their wallets and checkbooks behind.
BUT THE LOSS which worried the men more than the cameras, tape recorders, clothes and an expensive shotgun were the term papers and books. Many partially finished term projects burned in the flames.
One member almost cried as he pointed to his room where geography relief maps he had worked on for three months were being engulfed in flames. He had just one and a half maps to finish.
Another fraternity member just gazed on. After all, he sighed, it had been his home for four years.
The automobiles in the parking lot were at one time endangered by the blaze. They were removed. Many of them had to be pushed up the driveway as either the drivers could not be found or their keys had been left behind.
Over 100 places have been
EVERY fraternity on Mount Oread opened their doors to the men. The Phi Kappa Psi house members brought two cases of doughnuts. Another house provided hot coffee.
found for the men of Phi Gamma Delta to stay for the remainder of the semester in other Greek fraternities, which have volunteered room, board, clothing, and places to study.
"By 9 o'clock this morning, we had contacted all the other Greek houses," Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and president of the IFC, said, "and received this tremendous response."
Furniture saved from the blaze is being stored at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Many of the scantily clad Fijis went to the nearby Theta Tau house for warmth. Others tore rocks from their retaining wall to break out windows so streams of water could get to the fire.
Thirty-six of the 61 members of the house spent the night in temporary quarters in Templin Hall, opened by University officials.
Heinz said that he plans to ask the other fraternities on Mount Oread to house the men the rest of this year, so that they might be able to share books to study for finals.
Bob Radcliffe, chapter advisor,
said the house was insured for
$300,000. He added that the Phi Gams will be in a new house a year from next fall but that no formal plans had been made.
(See Blaze guts . . . page 5)
TOMMY WILLIAMS
-UDK Photo by John Marshall
PHI GAM LOOKS AT REMAINS
A Phi Gam surveys what used to be the freshman dorm in his fraternity house. All that is left now is crumpled, smoldering iron and charred, wet wood.
Step is taken in fair housing
Bu RUE CHAGOLL
The first step in securing a fair housing ordinance for Lawrence was taken today with the formal presentation of a draft proposal at the city commission meeting.
The commissioners today listened to a 45-minute discussion-presentation by proponents of the ordinance.
Mrs. Eugene Wallace, chairman of the Human Relations Commission, which prepared the proposal draft, opened the presentation with a letter, addressed to Fred Six, member of the Human Relations Commission, expressing KU's position on the proposal.
Member disillusioned
Mayor Richard H. Raney requested that presentation be limited for sake of time and said negative discussion will be heard at a later date.
THE TEXT of that letter, in full, follows:
I have been asked by Mr. Richard Dulin, a member of the Lawrence Fair Housing Coordinating Committee, to express to you the position of the University relative to the proposed Fair Housing Ordinance which the Human Relations Commission has submitted to the Lawrence City Commission.
"Dear Mr. Six:
First I would point out that the University and all University groups in conformity with policy established by the State Board of Regents are prohibited from engaging in any discriminatory practice which is based on race, religious faith, or national origin. Thus the rules regarding the housing of students in University residence halls or University-related living units are consistent with the objectives of the proposed ordinance.
Second, I would assert that many of the kinds of faculty members the University seeks to attract and to retain prefer to live and work in a community that does not condone the types of discriminatory practices which the proposed ordinance seeks to prohibit. In recent years, increasingly, we have found that prospective faculty members inquire about the attitude of the Lawrence community toward racial and similar types of discrimination. In all such cases the inquiry was based upon the desire of the prospective faculty member to live in a
(See Step is . . . page 10)
Slams ASC ethics
By JOHN MARSHALL
In a speech "for the good of the council," Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior and newly elected ASC member, said he had
been "severely disillusioned by student government at KU" as a result of testimony and statements made to him by past and present council members.
Anti-war groups plan 'picket-vigil'
A rally protesting U.S. involvement in Vietnam will be staged Friday on the steps of Strong Hall. After the rally demonstrators will march to Memorial Stadium and conduct a "picket-vigil" of the Chancellor's ROTC Review.
The parade will begin at 2:45 p.m. in X-zone parking lot and march past the Kansas Union to Strong Hall.
By PAUL HANEY
The rally is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum, the KU Vietnam Committee, the Student Peace Union and the Women's League for International Peace and Freedom.
A LETTER to members of the organizations said the purpose of rally will be to "gather as much support as possible around the slogan: Mr. President, please stop the bombing now, and seek immediate negotiations."
Rally participants will be asked to sign a telegram to President Johnson bearing the slogan.
THE ANNOUNCED PURPOSE of the ROTC review picket is "to protest the draft, university complicity with the war effort, the war itself and American foreign policy in general."
"I HAVE COME TO BELIEVE that the public has been led actrav by the wheeling and dealing of KU's student representatives and leaders." Hardesty said.
Hardesty said he believed the "student politicos had maneuvered people in and out of office with offers of money, positions of power, and other unethical promises."
Hardesty stood and made the speech to the 13 council members who remained at the meeting.
AFTER NEARLY THREE hours of parliamentary debate on an amendment to an amendment to ASC Bill No. 8, the amendment passed.
The amendment retains the dean of men, dean of women and the dean of students as members of the ASC disciplinary committee.
The amendment states,however, that the dean of men, dean of students or the dean of women are not to be chairmen of the committee.
NEITHER THE DEAN of men nor the dean of women are to sit on the committee during cases in which they have had prior involvement.
The ASC presented former Council chairman Jim Prager with an engraved gavel for his "outstanding service to the Council during the past year."
"What A Serve! What A Return!"
Shaking science Velikovsky at KU
Tomorrow, a man of science comes to KU. He is Immanuel Velikovsky, and he is as controversial in the arena of modern science as Galileo or Copernicus were in their day.
Why the controversy?
Seventeen years ago, Velikovsky wrote a book, "Worlds in Collision." In that treatise, Velikovsky provided evidence to prove that global catastrophes—earthquakes, tidal waves, violent storms—were caused by two planets, Venus and Mars.
HE MET WITH SCORN and—oddly enough for the scientific community—censorship. No laboratory would test his theory, scientific journals and semi-scientific magazines refused to publish his findings and the publisher of "Worlds" was urged to drop printing of the book.
Velikovsky had introduced a theory that was contrary to "official" scientific theory of the earth's development. Moreover, his theory of earth being so affected by magnetic fields on Venus, electrical charges from the sun and eratic movement of Venus itself bordered on religious heresy.
Later, after the U.S. had sent a rocket probe
to Venus, a number of Velikovsky's "facts" were bolstered by substantial evidence—Venus, as Velikovsky said, was a "hot" planet, surrounded by hydrocarbon clouds.
BUT EVEN WITH SUCH hard-core evidence, the majority of scientists still refused to consider Velikovsky's theory of an earth that might have been "controlled" by extraterrestrial matter and events. The much-vaunted "Bulletin of Atomic Scientists' refused to publish a 1963 paper by Velikovsky on Venus and instead, published a slamming attack by another scientist.
And even today, the controversy of rigid rule versus radical rebuttal that is Immanuel Velikovsky continues.
When he speaks Thursday evening at the Union, Velikovsky will probably add names to the list of social and physical scientists who are more than slightly annoyed by his thinking.
But what fun such a talk might be. Very seldom these days are we offered an alternate choice to the status quo—regardless if it's the status quo of science or Pennsylvania Avenue.
Very seldom do we get an opportunity to see a full-blown attempt to make history take place.
The people say—
To the Editor:
The following appeared as editorial comment in the May 8 edition of The Holton Recorder. It was written by John E. Chandler, editor and publisher of the paper and a former graduate of KU.
From time to time over the years I have raised my voice to defend our state university against
the charge that it is getting too big. I am about ready to take another look. From the top of Mount Oread comes the announcement that at commencement this year only students in the schools of law and medicine and those receiving Ph.D. degrees will go to the platform to get their diplomas. From other
©W. MERBLOCK;
THE WASHINGTON POST.
schools, two students will be chosen to come to the front representing all the other students in the school.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
GUESS WHO?
COMMITTEE ON SCHOLARSHIPS
WILL GET THE SCHOLARSHIP?
DID ALL THE HOME-WORK ASSIGNMENT?
F-64
HAS RESERVED PARKING ON THE CAMPUS??
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
Main subscription rates: $s a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year
except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University
Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Further, no student will receive his diploma at commencement. The sheepskins will be mailed later. The administration states that by eliminating the presentation of diplomas to each graduate, time will be saved. With that no one can quarrel. It will save so much time that there is hardly any need for a commencement at all.
In the opinion of this country boy when a student has invested four years or more of his life in completing the requirements for a decree from KU he has earned the time it takes to let him come forward and get his diploma from the Chancellor or his dean. And when a family has invested four years of its substance in this process it has earned the prize of seeing this achievement traditionally recognized. And if the faculty and administration have to take out three or four hours some Monday evening to see this done they can jolly well set the time aside.
Sincerely,
Cindy Chandler
Holton senior
**Foreign Students:** Interested in speci-
summer job with us.
See Dean, Online course date.
Official Bulletin
Luus. Lecture. 4:00 p.m. Prof. Orton,
Leeds U., England. 306 Kansas Union.
Psych Colloq. 4:00 p.m. Dr. Alfred
Baldwin, NYU. Forum Room, Uni-
TODAY
German Honors Banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Kansas Room, Union
Classical Film, 7 & 9 p.m. "Dr.
Strangelove." Dyche Aud.
Senior Recital. 8:00 p.m. Patrick Miller, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks"
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Final Exam; 8:31 a.m. Ellen
Pelchard, Balanz, 414 Snow.
*S'erra Xi Banquet*, 6:30 pm, Speaker
(7:30 pm, ljmmanu1 V. Ivkovsky,
"O theodoxy in Selene Noncofio mity"
"Light Space Aga Discoveries"
"Xi Banquet")
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooked."
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, May 17, 1967
NEW BOOKS
A MATTER OF CONVICTION, by Evan Hunter (Dell, 75 cents); THE EMBEZZLER, by Louis Auchincloss (Dell, 75 cents); THAT SUMMER, by Allen Drury (Dell, 75 cents) Some summer reading for you, gleaned from the lists of contemporary best-sellers. But not really escapist. Allen Drury leaves his Washington setting and his semi-conservative approaches to contemporary problems to give us a somewhat sexy story of summer doings in a California resort called Greenmont. The book will not likely endure beyond next summer. "The Embezzler" may be a little different in endurance, even though some of the critics hit it hard. If you remember the insull scandal of the thirties you'll have a notion of the business at hand—a man of wealth and influence who commits a shocking embezzlement that involves him in financial and society controversy. Auchincloss' brittle feel for the upper classes is marked in this one. "A Matter of Conviction" gives you an evening with the teenage gangs on a big city street. It's as brutal and as exciting to read as Hunter's previous "Blackboard Jungle."
* *
AMERICAN NEGRO SHORT STORIES, edited by John Henrik Clarke (American Century, $1.95); ANYPLACE BUT HERE, by Arna Bontemps and Jack Conroy (American Century, $1.95)—Excellent new paperback volumes by and about the American Negro. A collection of short stories by Negro writers is needed, and this one includes work by some famous names: Paul Laurence Dunbar, W. E. B. Du Bois, Richard Wright, Langston Hughes, Frank Yerby, Ann Petry, James Baldwin and LeRoij Jones. And some lesser-known ones, too. The editor is associate editor of Freedomways magazine, and has done anthologies on Harlem. "Anyplace but Here" is a history of the Negro and his efforts to break down prejudice in America. It appeared originally just after World War II, but new chapters are provided on Marcus Garvey, the Black Muslims, Malcolm X, and the urban disturbance of recent years. Arna Bontemps is a Negro himself, represented in the short story collection, is a writer in several fields, and now public relations director at Fusk University. Jack Conroy is a name going back to the thirties, when his outstanding novel, "The Disinherited," appeared.
$$
* * * *
$$
THE MANDELBAUM GATE, by Muriel Spark (Crest, 75 cents)—Another story of intrigue, which is the big thing in popular fiction these days. It is set not in Germany or the Far East but in Israel, and there are spies, wild escapes, humor, and always the presence of evil. It compares favorably with maybe Graham Greene, and at least Helen MacInnes.
$$
* * * *
$$
THE DOUBLE IMAGE, by Helen MacInnes (Crest, 75 cents)
Helen MacInnes has been producing spy thrillers since the early forties, at least, and this is her latest. It is not winning National Book Awards or Pulitzer Prizes, but it, and her other books like it, have been vastly entertaining for many readers. Her stories are always fairly credible, and they are about people who seem worth caring for. The plot concerns a plan to compromise U.S. security, which updates it somewhat from the Nazi stories she used to write. Good for those summer afternoons ahead.
Abortion: whose right to decide?
B<sub>y</sub> RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Few wars are fought with as much ammunition as the legal and moral battles of abortion.
Loaded with emotion and overlapping arguments, the guns of legality and morality fire loud and often.
ENTRENCHED ON one side are the advocates of liberalized abortion laws who say a pregnant woman should have the right to decide upon an abortion.
LAST OF A SERIES
"I feel abortion laws should be liberalized," the Rev. Ronald Sundbye, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Lawrence, said. "Most of the laws are based on pretty rigid laws of morality.
"In some cases," Rev. Sundbye said, "abortion is the moral thing to do."
He pointed to incest, rape and, in some cases, unwanted pregnancies as examples.
IN A RECENT Saturday Evening Post article, Dr. William Ober, director of laboratories at New York's Knickerbocker Hospital and professor of pathology at New York Medical College, supported the pregnant woman's right of choice.
Ober said: "I submit that there is no moral difference among abortions, whether the fetus is the result of rape, incest or rich conjugal love. By what right does the state or church claim a jurisdiction superior to that of the woman involved in pregnancy?
"I believe that every woman should be able to have an unwanted pregnancy aborted at her own request, subject only to the consent of her husband and the advice of her physician," he said.
FIRING FROM the other battle line are those who claim abortion is morally unjustifiable under any circumstances.
The Rev. Brendan Downey, OSB pastor of the St. Lawrence Student Catholic Parish, said, "The life of an infant is considered sacred. Killing it before it emerges from the womb makes no difference."
For now, those who object to abortion on moral grounds are backed by the law in most states. The Supreme Court of New Jersey said in 1960, "Medical authorities have long recognized that a child is in existence from the moment of conception."
THE COURT pointed out that biologically and legally the fetus is a human being.
The law in 42 states rules that an abortion can be performed only if the life of the mother is clearly in jeopardy.
Illustrative of the doctor's dilemma is the 1938 case of Dr. Aleck Bourne, a prominent London surgeon.
In one of London's best-known hospitals, Bourne aborted a 14-year-old girl who had been raped by several soldiers. He then notified the authorities and was brought to trial.
THE DOCTOR'S defense rested on the statement, "I cannot draw a line between danger to life and danger to health. If we wait for danger to life, the woman is past assistance."
Bourne was acquitted.
Kansas law states that an abortionist can be convicted for a misdemeanor if the abortion is performed before quickening (when the pregnant woman feels stirring in the womb) and the aborted woman lives.
A misdemeanor conviction carries with it imprisonment in the
county jail for not more than one year and/or a fine not to exceed $500.
IF THE ABORTION is performed after quickening or if the pregnant woman dies, the abortionist can be prosecuted for first degree manslaughter.
First degree manslaughter is punishable by a 5-21 year prison sentence at hard labor.
"I have tried to convict abortionists," Dr. Raymond Schwegler, director of the student health center said, "but have never been successful."
It is difficult to get an involved person to testify, said Schwegler. A person who has had an abortion obviously does not want it publicized, and this is what happens if the case is brought to court, he said.
While the doctor faces his dilemma, the aborted girl must deal with her own feelings of guilt.
"Our Christian tradition is a factor in the guilt," Schwegler said. "We have been taught that it is wrong to kill and this is essentially what abortion is."
LIBERALIZED abortion laws have been considered and usually rejected in many state legislatures across the nation. The recent acceptance of a liberal abortion law in Colorado, however, may be indicative of change.
Basically the law would permit a physician to perform a therapeutic abortion when:
- A 3-member therapeutic abortion board at a certified hospital unanimously agrees pregnancy would result in the death of the mother or serious, permanent impairment of physical or mental health. When mental health is concerned, the board must be presented certification by a psychiatrist.
- The child would likely be born "with grave and permanent
Seniors who will be graduating June 5 may pick up coupons for caps and gowns by presenting their senior fee cards at the business office in Strong Hall any day this week.
Jim Crumpler, publicity chairman for the Class of '67, said those who fail to pick up the coupons by Friday will not receive caps and gowns.
"Their money also will not be refunded," he said.
Caps, gowns deadline set
He added that students who have not paid their senior fees must pay $4.50 for the coupon.
Crumpler suggested that seniors go to the Alumni Office, also in Strong Hall, and pick up a copy of the "Senior Reminder," which contains additional information concerning graduation.
Grant given for building
Senator Frank Carlson announced a $650,000 grant to KU yesterday to complete undergraduate portions of the new Humanities building. The grant is a Title I gift for undergraduate work.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations, said, "This is probably confirmation of a supposed gift to complete the second phase of the building.
"We applied for $602,925 to the Kansas commission, who recommended it to the federal commission. At the present time, we have received no official word on the grant."
physical deformity or mental retardation."
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rosy future
Most assuring promises of Spring. The little pleated shell in cotton lawn, printed with spotless giraffes and flowers. 7-15. With it, the cotton and acetate Heatherspun suit. Very correct. Very shapely. But also very gentle. Both Coral, Sky Blue, Suntan. Suit also in Buttercup, Fern Green, Shell Pink. 5-15.
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Ladybug
Most assuring promises of Spring. The little pleated shell in cotton lawn, printed with spotless giraffes and flowers. 7-15. With it, the cotton and acetate Heatherspun suit. Very correct. Very shapely. But also very gentle. Both Coral, Sky Blue, Suntan. Suit also in Buttercup, Fern Green, Shell Pink. 5-15.
Country House
At the Town Shop
839 Mass
The pregnancy resulted from forcible rape or incest and no more than 16 weeks of gestation had passed.
Ladybug Count
Country House
A girl under 16 becomes pregnant from statutory rape or incest.
Opponents of the law claim it will make Colorado the "abortion Mecca of the nation."
Supporters of the law maintain the bill is permissive in nature and "would not require any person to have an abortion at any time."
PRESBYTERIAN APPOINTMENT
RICHMOND, Va. — (UPI) The Rev. Frank A. Brooks, Jr., a native of Mississippi, has been appointed director of the Department of Church Music of the Presbyterian Church in the United States.
In his new post, which he will assume Nov. 1, the Rev. Mr. Brooks will help interpret the place of music in the total life of the church and guide curriculum writers as they encourage the use of music in the worship and work of the congregation.
Daily Kansan 3
RUGGED ROMANTIC ...
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
Your favorite classic moc, fashioned with distinction thanks to handsewn vamp details and finest, softest uppers.
As seen in Mademoiselle
Duke
Navy or Brown
Grain
Brown, Cordovan
Natural Wax
AAAA to B to 11
Thirteen Dollars
oldmaine trotters
Bunny Black's Royal College Shop
In Big Eight sprints
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
It's a photo finish
First of a three part series
Trace a three part series.
Two sprint powers are expected to dominate the Big Eight track sprint lanes this weekend at Norman-NU's Charlie Greene and host Oklahoma's sprint corps.
Greene, Nebraska's senior speedster, is favored to capture his third consecutive 100-200 sprint double. He currently holds the conference records of 9.3 and 20.8.
THE SELF-ACCLAIMED "super-satellite" geared Greene set those standards last year, more-or-less uncontested—and before the appearance of several other dashmen who are present this year.
Greene may think he's seeing double as he enters the blocks Saturday. Running nearby will be look-alike twins from Oklahoma, Glen and Wayne Long, and both have duplicated Greene's best of 9.5.
Adding to possible confusion at the finish tape will be KU's sprint duo of Ben Olison and George Byers, both 9.5 dashmen. Though Byers' forte is hurdling, and Ollison is expected to fare better in the 220 and relay anchors, they will have to help split up the OUNU power struggle.
"We have a chance to break up OU's and NU's domination of the sprints this year," KU track coach Bob Timmons said earlier, this year.
AND THE Jayhawks will have to cause some juggling in the 100 final to help KU's point gathering, in addition to high finishes in the 220 and the two relays.
It is in these areas that Olison will be put to his true test. In the furlong, he has defending champ Greene to contend with and another Sooner speedster—George Aldredge, one of the nation's top prep sprinters two years ago and current Big Eight leader with 21.0.
Aldredge will then join the Long twins and Bill Calhoun in the 440-yd relay, an event where OU has posted the conference's quickest time ever (40.3). Anchoring NU's quartet that has posted 40.5 will be Greene and Olison will handle the final baton chore for KU.
But Olison's most crucial, and decisive carry will come in the mile relay, with the team championship possibly hanging in the balance.
Again, OU's stable of sprinters makes itself evident with the conference's all-time best aggregate of 3:08.4. That time is a second faster than KU's or NU's best.
BUT OLISON has defeated OU's Calhoun on every meeting this year and may hold a psychological edge.
Calhoun is expected to retain his open 440 title as Olison is not entered.
BIG EIGHT TRACK BESTS
100-YARD DASH
Charlie Greene, NU ... 9.5
Glen Long, OU ... 9.5
Intramurals
The Beta Theta Pi "B" team whipped the Phi Delta Theta team 2-0 in singles and doubles to win Hill championship in horseshoes yesterday.
Baseball: In Fraternity A league action, the only game played yesterday was a win over a third-grade game, the Betas won 8-3. In Fraternity B league, Theta Chi beat Alpha Tau Omega 10-8, and will play Sigma Sigma the Sigs beat Phi Kappa Sigma 14-0.
Battenfeld Hall will face the Newark #5. The Speedrats, by beating Pearson Hall 4-2 yesterday, have earned a game action at 5 o'clock on field #2.
Phi Gama Delta bombed the Delta Upsilon #2 team 18-3 yesterday and will face Delta Tau Delta in B league fraternity elimination.
Ben Olison, KU
George Byers, KU
Wayne Long, OU
229-YARD DASH
George AHREN, OU
Cliff Forbes, NU
Charlie Greene, NU
Cole Long, OU
Ben Olson, KU
220-YARD DASH
440-YARD DASH
BILL Calboun, OU
Steve Carson, IS
Dwight Peck, KU
Dennis Walker, NU
Kansas 40.8
Missouri 41.5
Iowa State 41.2
440-YARD RELAY
Oklahoma
Nebraska
46.6
46.9
47.0
47.6
MILE RELAY
Oklahoma 3:08.4
Kansas 3:09.5
Nebraska 3:10.0
Missouri 3:10.1
Kansas State 3:11.1
40.3
40.5
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
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ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION THE SOUND OF MUSIC
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COLOR
BY DE LUXE
Tickets on Sale at Box Office or by mail!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Matinees daily 2:30 Evenings 7:15 & 9:20
A mobster, a chick and three young guys pull off the wildest hold-up of them all!
COLUMBIA PICTURES and SAM SPIEGEL present "THE HAPPENING"
A HORIZON PICTURE - TECHNICOLOR* Soundtrack album on Coligems Records
Hear THE SUPREMES sing The Swinging Hit Song "THE HAPPENING"
"THE HAPPENING"
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THE SUPREMES
sing
The Swinging
Hit Song
THE
NAPPENING"
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Open at 7:15 Show Starts at Dusk
"The Endless Summer" & "Born Free"
8:45 10:50
Blaze guts-
Continued from page 1
THOSE WHO WATCHED the blaze included Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney, who is on the Phi Gam house corporation board;
Architects plan dinner
The department of architecture will hold its Annual Students Scholarship and Awards dinner at 6:30 p.m. May 19 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Paul D. Spreiregen, director of architecture, planning and design of the National Endowment for the Arts, will be the guest speaker.
THE FUND ESTABLISHED by the staff and students of architecture will be used for bookawards, to be given to high scholarship students of Messner's class until 1970_when the class will graduate.
Among six new awards to be made at the dinner will be a $15 book award given from a memorial fund established for Stanley Duane Messner, Anthony sophomore, who died in an automobile accident March 31.
The other new awards are for excellence in painting, sculpture and freehand drawing. Alpha Alpha Gamma book award for women students and $500 Travel and Study awards from the National Endowment of the Arts.
The scholarship awards will range from $50 to $500.
Big brother enters sports
Electronics and Big Brother have seeped into professional athletics. The Big Brother takes the shape of the CBS eye, and every time it blinks, the referee jumps.
Eleven of 21 fouls called in Sunday's professional soccer game between the Toronto Falcons and the Pittsburgh Phantoms were later termed "phonies" by Peter Rhodes, the referee of the game.
THE REFEREE has a small electronic back pack strapped to him. When he hears three beeps, it is a signal to him that a commercial is forthcoming and he must stop the game. The stop is satisfactory to the players because it gives them a breather and it also means more money for the league.
The maximum number of commercials is ten, but one referee only had three. He isn't around anymore. The referee is so loaded down with electronic equipment such as a radar net, battery, receiver and speaker, that he finds it hard to run up and down the field.
Weekend Specials
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
Carnations
$1
Cash & Carry
Alexander's
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
These men, their wives and several other University officials had just attended dinner at the house six hours before.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men;
and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean
of students.
the retiring Dean Woodruff said at that time he was being rather nostalgic, remembering he was a student in 1923, when the house first opened.
He mentioned the members of the house had talked about a new house on that location. Now it will have to become a reality.
THE FIRE could be seen in the sky several miles away. Dean Alderson said he "couldn't believe his eyes" as he came from his home at 1920 Maine. "I came up from the south and there was just a red glow in the sky."
About 5 a.m., as the fire was finally under control, many of the onlookers left only about two and a half hours before the first classes on Mount Oread began.
NEW YORK—(UPI) —George Roy, production singer at the Copacabana night club, doesn't get too much sleep. During the day he is personnel manager at a New Jersey typewriter plant. He is at the cafe until very late at night and in his business office at 8:30 a.m.
SINGER'S DOUBLE LIFE
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
ROBINSON SKELLY OPEN 24 HOURS
We have wrecker service, road service, lubrication, grease, tune-up, "the works." We can do everything! We stock all Skelly products.
827 Vermont VI 2-9467
Travel Specials
Acrilan Knit Shifts
sizes 10-18
$10 to $15
The Alley Shop
at
diebolt's
843 Massachusetts
diebolt's 843 Massachusetts
All Graduating
SENIORS
You must pick up your cap and gown coupon and all graduation material by
5:00, FRIDAY, MAY 19 at the
BUSINESS OFFICE,121 STRONG
If you have paid your Senior Class Dues your cap and gown are paid for. IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR SENIOR DUES the charge will be $4.50.
PICK UP A SENIOR REMINDER
Student has winning design
For the first time a KU student has won first place in Society of Illustrators' national scholarship competition.
Dennis Lyall, Billings, Mont., junior, will fly to New York City, June 5, to receive the first place medal and $300. Lyall was awarded first place in the editorial illustration category for his "Flight of a Spaceship."
Anita Royer, Leawood junior, and David Graves, Media, Pa., senior, won second and third places respectively in the category of illustrations for a children's book of fairy tales. Miss Royer will receive $100, while Graves is being awarded $25.
KU HAD WINNERS in each of the four categories of the contest; eight were honorable mention awards.
Winners in category one, illustrations for
Homer's "Odyssey," were Charles Kraemer, Marysville senior; Roberta Martin, Leawood senior; and Nick Brocker, Prairie Village senior.
Arkie Hudkins, Topeka senior, and Charles McManness, Lawrence junior, received honorable mention in category two, editorial illustration of "Flight of a Spaceship."
John Nicholson, Paola senior, received his award in category three, illustrations for a children's book of fairy tales.
Category four, illustration of a sports figure or sports event, was won by Larry Nichols, Hutchinson senior, and Graves.
6
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
GO-GO GIRLS TONIGHT!
MO. COVER
7:30 - MIDNIGHT
ANN BREWER & THE FLAMES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
GO-GO GIRLS TONIGHT!
NO COVER
7:30 - MIDNIGHT
ANN BREWER & THE FLAMES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THE VILLAGE GREEN
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-6713
The Official King UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Personalize your University of Kansas ring by selecting from a variety of features.
Come in and choose yours soon.
Josten's
GENERAL OFFICES: OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 55060
SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
available only at the
The Official Ring UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Personalize your University of Kansas ring by selecting from a variety of features.
Come in and choose yours soon.
Josten's
GENERAL OFFICES: OWATONNA, MINNESOTA 55060
SERVING THE THIRD GENERATION OF AMERICA'S COLLEGE STUDENTS
available only at the
kansas union BOOKSTORE
1968
BA
Josten's
jantzen ...joins THE SPACE RACE
... with open-airy sandals for real live girls!
Sandals snipped out, strapped up, teed off... great comfort for spring!
Very big news in the fashion orbit this season!
Strapped down for take-off? A-OK!
$7.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes
VI 3-3470 819 MASS.
$7.95
*
**
IN THE HEAT
PHI GAMS STRUGGLE TO SAVE THEIR HOME
Saddened but determined, the men of Phi Gamma Delta helped fight the blaze last night with fire hoses.
UNSTEREOTYPED
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Variety marks the professional life these days of Ross Martin of "The Wild Wild West" show on the CBS television Network. He has appeared on the program as a geologist, a desert rat, a Shakespearean actor, a Chinese coolie, a Persian art connoisseur and President U.S. Grant.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1967
Brighten the final-week forecast with a new spring style
7
Discover the Finest in Styling, Coloring & Shaping at
DRISCOLL BEAUTY SALON 940 Mass. VI 3-4070
END-OF-SEMESTER SPECIALS at the university shop's
YELLOW TAG SALE
Save 20% or more on all merchandise marked with our Yellow Tags.
One Group SUITS
One Group
SPORTCOATS
One Group
SPORTSHIRTS
One Group
Lightweight
JACKETS
One Group SHOES
FIND
One Group Permanent Press SLACKS
THE
YELLOW
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AND
SAVE!!
the university shop
On The Hill
Al Hack
Drugs found by justice hall
SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI) Police raided an apartment on Boardman Place and arrested two persons on narcotics charges when they found a complete drug factory, including beakers, vials of powder, rubber tubing, ether and distilling equipment.
The apartment is across the street from the hall of justice.
AVAILABLE AT
AVAILABLE AT KIEF'S RECORD & STEREO
P. R. H.
Glenn Yarbrough: A lyrical look at life
Few performers today can communicate the essential meaning of a song like Glenn Yarbrough. In this new album, Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty of such contemporary songs as "Gently Here Beside Me," "Pleasures of the Harbor," "For Emily, Whenever
FOR EMILY, WHENEVER
I MAY FIND HER
I May Find Her," "Golden Under the Sun" and "Everybody's Wrong." These are love songs . . . sometimes sweet, sometimes sad — but all representative of life — and it takes a great performer like Glenn to make them live.
RCAVICTOR The most trusted name in sound
CAT
AVAILABLE AT
Weaver's RECORD DEPT. 9th & Massachusetts
Students like apartments, but not so keen on dorms
By RICH LOVETT
A total of 1,141 new apartments to house another 6,003 students will be needed in Lawrence by 1985, according to a 1966 study by Don Venhaus, Lawrence city planner.
University-owned housing for another 6,502 students also will be needed by 1985, the study predicts.
While the city planner's study views housing from an economic standpoint, the UDK took its own survey last month to scan residence hall and private apartment housing from another angle: what KU students think about apartments versus dorms.
LAST OF A TWO-PART SERIES
A hundred student renters in Ridgelea, Avalon, Southridge, Redbud, and Crescent Heights apartments were questioned. To get the viewpoint of hall residents, these results were compared with answers to a questionnaire circulated by the human rights committee of the All Student Council (ASC).
The UDK study shows that 82 out of the 100 student apartment renters were satisfied with apartment life. This contrasts with the ASC's 100 - student sample of hall residents, in which only 57 per cent say they are satisfied in a residence hall.
Over 67 per cent of the women respondents reported approval of present closing hours.
cent said they were able to study in the dorm, and over half said they had enough space.
About 75 per cent of the dorm residents said they would prefer to live elsewhere. A total of 64 per cent of the men and 17 per cent of the women questioned said they were not returning to a hall next fall.
MANY OF THE WOMEN respondents said they would have moved out already if not for the All Women Students ruling that only senior women or women over 21 may live in unapproved housing.
When asked, "What type of living arrangement would you prefer," 54 per cent of the dorm residents answered "apartment." Fourteen out of 62 women preferred sororities and six out of 36 men picked fraternities. Six per cent of the respondents said they preferred private homes while three per cent picked scholarship halls.
One of the main questions in the UDK survey was "What factors caused you to move into an apartment?" Fifty per cent of the 79 male and 21 female respondents said apartments offer better study conditions. About 26 per cent said they gained more freedom. 26 per cent said apartments are less crowded and 24 per cent said cost was a factor.
OTHER FACTORS named were more privacy (20 per cent), marriage (18 per cent), better food (15 per cent) and age (six per cent).
Though cost was named a factor in moving to an apartment, it apparently is not the most important factor, since 55 per cent of the UDK's interviewees estimated they spend from $75-100 apiece per month in an apartment including rent, food, phone and utilities. About 28 per cent said they spend $100-125 a month, and 10 per cent said they spend over $125. Only eight per cent reported paying less than $75.
16 for three semesters, and 17 for four semesters. About 14 per cent said they had been apartment dwellers five semesters or more.
The average living time in an apartment varied considerably. Twenty-six students said they had been in apartments one semester, 25 for two semesters,
WHAT DO KU STUDENTS find acceptable in residence hall living? Cost appears acceptable because 74 per cent of the ASC survey respondents did not consider hall rent too expensive. About 35 per cent said they were satisfied with the meals, 69 per
Not all the interviewees answered the question, "Are you generally satisfied with the job your counselor is doing," but of those who did. 72 per cent said the counselors were okay.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1967
8
COOL
COMPANIONS
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AN INTRODUCTION TO CONTEMPORARY HISTORY. Geoffrey Barraclough. One of the world's foremost historians examines the main themes of contemporary history and shows how they indicate the onset of a new epoch in the story of mankind.
A827 $1.25
2613 $1.45
AFRICAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Ezekiel Mphahlele. A selection of recent work by forty-two writers from thirteen African countries south of the Sahara. 2520 $1.75
GERMAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Christopher Middleton.
Translations of prose, poetry, and drama by Hans Arp, Günter Grass, Ernst Jandl, Wolfdietrich Schnurre, and Peter Weiss.
ITALIAN WRITING TODAY. Edited by Raleigh Trevelyan. Thirty-four authors—novelists, critics, and poets—contribute to this representative collection of current Italian writing. 2552 $1.45
MIROSLAS HOLUB: SELECTED POEMS. Translated by George Theiner and Ian Milner. With an Introduction by A. Alvarez. A new verse translation of works by Czechoslovakia's most prolific and original poet, who is also a scientist of international reputation.
D95 95¢
To get these and other informative, entertaining Penguins, visit your college bookstore today.
3300 Clipper Mill Road
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
Baltimore, Md. 21211
Sweet tooth at large in Denver
DENVER —(UPI)—Denver police today were trying to track down a thin thief with a sweet tooth—or a gang of them.
company's delivery van included 19 cases of cream sandwich cookies,29 cases of assorted puffs,five cases of creams and six cases of crackers.
The booty from a weekend burglary of a cookie distributing
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Why your son will be bored when you give him an Accutron timepiece for graduation.
1. He'll have just two chances a year to fiddle with it. One, when he turns it ahead an hour for daylight saving time. And
2. When he turns it back again for standard time. Because the springs and things that make a watch run fast or slow have been taken out of the Accutron movement.
3. And that's why it's a bore for us, too. We can't show off by repairing sprung springs, stopped wheels and worn watchworks. Aceutron has replaced them with a tuning fork that may never need replacing.
4. He can't bet on Accutron time. At least not without feeling guilty. Because we guarantee he'll be right. Within one minute a month. **
5. He'll yawn when his boss presents him with a gold watch 25 years from now. Because his Accutron timepiece will still be accurate.
What a bore.
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When case, crystal and crown are intact.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
presents
THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 17-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
TONIGHT
THE DAD DOG HI
1073
Saturday
ANN BREWER and the FLAMES GIRL'S NIGHT OUT
BOB KUBAN
and the INMEN
★ Harlem Shuffle
The Cheater
You Better Run, You Better Hide
Tickets at the Red Dog office and at Kief's Bob Kuban LP $2.77 with ticket purchases at Kief's
Friday Gentleman J and the Goodtymes Free TGIF
Union Ballroom!!
Union Ballroom!!
presents Stanley Kubrick's
DR. STRANGELOVE or: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb
(England, 1963)
Brilliantly humorous yet frighteningly satiric film of man's potential self-annihilation in the Atomic Age
starring Peter Sellers, George Scott & Keenan Wynn
7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wed.-Kansas Union Ballroom
Single Admission: 60c
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Step is-
Continued from page 1
community where such discrimination was not condoned.
Thus I would say that by its own regulations the University has demonstrated its support for the principles enunciated in the proposed ordinance and further I would assert that enactment of the ordinance would make this community more attractive to current and prospective members of the University's family.
Sincerely yours,
James R. Surface,
vice chancellor
Mrs. Wallace then introduced Leonard Clark, Lawrence resident and instructor at Lawrence High School, who acted as moderator for the remainder of the presentation.
Clark briefly explained that the presentation had been organized into two categories: one comprised of groups which have officially designated support to the proposal; and the other consisting of individual testimonies of experience to the fact that discrimination does exist in Lawrence.
"IDEALLY THERE SHOULD be no need for such a law," Clark said, "but theory and practice are two different things."
Clark introduced representatives of several civic groups which have affirmed their support of the ordinance proposal.
Among the individuals who testified experience of discriminatory practices in Lawrence housing was a KU student, Mrs. Eleanor Nedjar, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior.
"To many people I am easily mistaken for either an American
Indian, or some South American race." she said.
SHE NAMED EIGHT different instances in which she had experienced discrimination in housing.
"In four cases, I was actually given a blunt 'no,'" she stated.
"I had difficulties when I was single and tried to get housing along with two of my friends from Honolulu, who are Chinese."
In the places where she wasn't met with the blunt refusal, landlords made lengthy inquiries as to her origin. When they finally discovered she was from Honolulu, she was openly welcomed.
After she married a European, more difficulty was encountered when landlords objected to an interracial marriage.
"There is no such racial tension in Hawaii, where many races intermingle," she said, "and I would not hesitate to offer my hospitality to anyone."
ARTHUR CORTEZ, a Negro instructor at Lawrence High School, told of his difficulties in obtaining housing of his choice in Lawrence. In his testimony, which was very similar to one given earlier by Clark, who is also a Negro, he described the willingness of landlords until he made mention of his race.
"When I spliced in the fact that I was a Negro," Cortez explained, "the housing suddenly disappeared.
"The need is here and it has just been shut out too long," he said.
H
Hungry? Try Henry's Buddy Special"
H
Buy 1 Chicken Dinner at Regular $ .79 That’s 3 big pieces of Chicken & French Fries Get a Second Chicken Dinner at Half Price $ .39
A great idea for dates or buddys!
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1967
HENRY'S
VI 3-2139
Home of Fine Foods
6th & Mo.
Hallowed tradition of "pinning" a girl is up-dated by Sprite bottle caps.
According to an independent survey (we took it ourselves), a startling new practice is becoming widespread on some college campuses.
Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the lovely young things that catch their eye. they reach for a battle of tart
Sprite
Why has this come about?
Perhaps because of what happens when you go
through the ceremony of opening a bottle of Sprite
It fizzes! Roars! Buzzses! Tingles! Bubbles!
All of which makes for a much more moving moment than to simply "pin" a girl.
Then, too, the intimacy of two people engaged in the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itself leads to strong emotional involvement.
Capped off, of course, by the sharing of a few moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting the tingling tartness of Sprite, that is.)
The beauty of the idea is that if the course of true love does not run smooth, you don't have to go to the trouble of getting back your pin.
You just buy another bottle of Sprite.
SPRITE.
SO TART
AND TINGLING.
WE JUST
COULDN'T
KEEP
IT QUIET.
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See Our Collection Of Barefoot Sandals By Danielle Italian Made Of Soft Leathers
TWENTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF TOMMY HALPINE'S SHOE COMPANY
CARLOS & CO. BROWN
Orange, Yellow, Black, White & Brown
$5
Yellow, Brown, Black and Orange
CINEMA CLASSICS
$6
Nicotine and Chocolate Brown $6
Bone, Brown and Tan $8
Brown, Bone and
Nicotine
$8
813 Mass.
Yellow, White,
Orange, and Brown
$8
M.Coy's
SHOES
VI 3-2091
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University Daily Kansas are offered
through an Eagle Award to color,
creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely
comprehensive. Mincigraphed and
bound for $4.25. For free delivery call
VI 1-2001 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F8, V-8,
stick. R & H, Metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI13-3565 after 6
p.m.
5-25
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 5-18
1960 Austin Healy Roadster—six cylindr., three lheir engine; three tops; hard, soft, and toneau; AM-FM radio, wire wheels, good tires; overall good condition. Call Andrew Fisher. V1-6380. 5-17
Pentax Spotmatic — New. 4 lenses,
spotmeter, bellows II, sild copier,
and most other attachments. Large gas-
age tripod. Must sell $5,50
VI 3-1679.
1966 Honda CB450. Excellent condition.
Honda's hottest. Must sell. $790
or beat offer. VI 3-1679. 5-17
1965 VW, 29,000 mL, one owner, white,
radio, heater & seat belts V1-36-681,
quince, sapphire, very cheap,
reasonable price, 821 Fini, Enclosure,
Ki 2-2777,
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
2½" x 3½"; McQueen, Peter Fonda,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao, Fields,
Lennon, Jeffrey Burke, Stones,
Stones, clown, Clint Eastwood
plus more, send for preslid. Shipped any-
where. Send for preslid. *poser* $1.75,
2 posers $3.00, Butterfly's Gift Shop, 4699 E Colaf,
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-17
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please, 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Olympus pen F SLR camera, Compact,
can be carried in your pocket or
purse, Economical - 40 pix on a 20 exp.
roll. Can synchronize electronic flash
cards to 1.360. Fl. 8 tens.
Use once. Big discount from Teu-
7-6395. Tug-15-8
Clearance sale on cats. Two half-grown Siamese mates, one blue-point. Several glossy blues of Siamese kitties. Price $125. Call V-5 1-2874 evening and weekends.
Worldwide G.E. steam & spray travel
iron. Reg. $14.95 our discount price
only $9.99. Ray Stoneback's 29-831
Mass. St. 5-19
1960 Chevrolet Biscayne, white, fourdoor sedan. V-8, automatic & power steering. New tires, battery, & muffler. Extra clean. $425, call VI 2-7349.
Must s-sell Fender Mustang guitar.
Bar-ly used. $140. Call V12-6600. Ask
tort Sandy, room 1049. 5-19
For Sale-1657 Ducati Sceramber, 250
cab with call Bill Griffith, H-810-853-341
with call Bill Griffith, H-810-853-341
1696 Suzuki 80 cc. $200. See at 1233
Oread or Call WI 7-2-745. 5-17
17
8-track stereo cartridges for sale for
$129.00 Fit any 8-track system
iMac iPad iTouch iPhone 4-6
Need new tires? Check Ray Stoneback's for lowest prices in Kansas on B.F.G. tires. Free installation you wait. Ray Stoneback's, s23 5-22
Mustang owners: -6-35 x 14 wow B.
F.G. tires for $50. Free installation.
Rey Schoenback's air press. -5-22
Used TV sali: Several good sets as low as $25. See them at Ray Stonebak's store, 923 Mass. 5-22
Mobile home, 40 x 8'. Good condition
Cell VI 3-2143 to 5.20 p.m. 5-22
White Bld. De Soe wedding dress & Bridal Illusion veil—size 11-12 $3.00.
Also Relaxiciser reducing machine.
$175.00. Call VI 3-292). 5-22
Honda -- 315 oe. 1965 white touring mod. II 1 owner - xeL lt condition.
Lowland age - equipped d for Call Ottawa. Quippre s/d calling Call Ottawa. CH 2-15777. 5-25
Army officer's uniforms. Some hardly worn. Greens (41-S), dress blues (41-R), raincoat (36-R), greens & dress blue gairrson hats (71-), poplin shirts (17-33). Trousers about 34-29. Reasonable, VI 2-1617. 5-22
1963 Corvallis, 4 speed stick, good condition, but must sell for best offer, call V1-27770 after 5:00 pm. 5-22
Tape deck, tape pro-amplifier, Scott turner, Tape amplifier, Orig. cost, 20 inch call for $150.00 incl two tape pedal & mike, V12-283-4-78 after 6 p.m.
Brucezer count, originally $180.00.
Nearly new, $63.00. Conn flute originally
$153.00. Nearly new, $49.00. VI
2-7/19 after 6 p.m.
5-18
Television — cabinet model Motorola.
Excellent condition. Sian Hayter. VI
2-8874.
5-22
FOR SALOME: '55 Mustang convertible,
V-3, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-23
1900 VW sedan, good condition, radio.
$495. Call Jerry, room 703, 4 to 8 p.m.
VI 2-1260. 5-19
After-Six, tux, light blue dinner jacket, 40R. Trousers 33, black accessories, shirt incl, new condition, sell cheap, VI 2-8206. 5-19
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref. draps, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123 Ind. VI 3-2116. tf
extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
College Hill Manor. 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone 3-8230. Air-cord, furn. desk. 3-6200. New Armory, for summer school. Carpeted, all electric, swimming pool. 5-23
For summer or full year. I bdrm. furn.
apt., $75 mo. Close to campus, 1510
Kentucky, apt. E., VI 2-8645. 5-18
Private room with bath. Available in return for baby-sitting. Room has private entrance and is separate from house. Call VI 2-0445. 5-18
Rooms for girls for summer school and or fall. Kitchen, dining room and sarnin room. Very close to campus. Expense. 1218 Mississippi. Call VI-3-3896. 5-19
Rooms for girls for summer~Kitchen
campus, 1011 Indiana, IVF-2-4745, 5-22
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and patio and downtown downtown V1-7-5767, b-1
Furnished 3-bedroom apt, entire 1st floor, near campus adults, water paid Alr conditioner. Phone VI 3-3413. 5-22
June 1. Furnished nets. Near camps.
Some for one person. Several 2-bed-
room large nats. Gas and water paid.
phone VI3-3913. 5-22
Available June 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartments near campus for students. Phone VI2-3497. 5-22
Available: June 1st. For 2 man students.
Furnish d-five rooms, 2023
Learnard St. VI-21104 (Utilities paid).
5-22
Apartments for rent. New air-conditioned apts, with disposal, carpets, and campus. Also some smaller or room units. 1423 Ohio St. VI2.164-52 or UT 7-6395
Small furnished house, utilities paid,
available summer, 2 boys, $50.00 each.
Close to KU, Phone V13-4349. Apt for
room's rooms and baths, furnished
aprt, close to KU, back entrance, utilities paid, available
June 10th, $85.00, phone V13-4349, 5-22
Furnished apts for KU boys—all of these apartments are close to KU and very completely furnished, all utilities paid. Phone VI3-4349. No. 1 For 3 boys & shower bath, available summer $30.00 ea. No. 2 For 3 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $75.00. No. 3 For 3 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $35.00 ea. No. 4 For 3 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer, bath, available summer and fall, $25.00 ea. No. 5 For 3 boys, small apartment, available summ. r and fall, $50.00. 5-22
NOW LEASING
Sahara Apartments
622-626 Schwarz Road
To sublease for summer. Completely
finned 2-bedroom apartment with
two-pan pans for people. More
kitchen, laundry, Quiet, close to
campus, VI 2-7065. - 5-23
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
diets, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, V14-3804. Thank You.
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs Ehmed Hedderom, VI 240122, 81 Randall Road
Available June 1st, 3 bdmr, apt. Furn-
apt, a.e. $100. Bills jaid. No pets,
near KU. Private entrance & bath.
Call VI 3-0298 or IV 3-7830. Boy pres-
erved. Also 3 cm. apt. $65.00 mo.
Bids pld., available Aug. 15th. 5-23
Luxurious one bedroom suites, furnished or unfurnished, with gas and electric heat, paid, are available for summer or fall. There is a feature central air-conditioning, Fridiale all-electric kitchens, handsome living room paneling, private patios or balconies, wall to wall carpet and much more. Contact Christine.
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
work. Phone VI3-354--Mrs. Wright.
TYPING
Contact Christopher Investment Comp-
firm for complete rental information. 0-47
Experienced typist would like typing,
and experience in typing theses, thesis,
dissertation paper or typewriter with carbon and ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705, 8-1
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments for one or 2 students, some air-conditioned. Close to Union. Appointment phone VI 5-834-5. 5-25
Typing, 10 years experience. Term papers, Tapes., Dissertations. Fast accurate service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale V1-1648. 5-17
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (plea) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, close to campus.
For fast, accurate work, reasonable
rates, call Mrs. Mashilla. VI 2-7128
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate
work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie, VI 2-3258. 5-25
Typist with 8 years experience will type term papers, themes, theses, etc.
Reasonable skills. Electric. pica type
Call Mrs. Anderson. VI 2-6980. 5-22
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 6-16
Experienced typist: Will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service; reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-0033. 5-23
LOST
One black briefcase in the parking lot in front of the Union Saturday afternoon. Reward—call Phil Hill. VI 3-8341. 5-18
Lost—Rick collapsible umbrella. Left in
rm. 206. Blake. Saturday, May 13.
Reward. Call Ruth, rm. 267. VI 3-
9123.
5-19
HELP WANTED
Summer employment. University student—Pinkerton's Inc. desires collagen from the greater Kansas City forms and equipment furnished. Visit our security department. Bryant and Monrath form. AC3 Mon. Mon thru Fri. 9:00 am--1:30 pm. Noon for particulars. An equal opportunity employer. 5-19
Part time secretary. Typing & shorthand required. For interview call VI 3-6153. 5-22
GOVERNESS *HOUSEKEEPER* for
charming 5 year old boy. Full or
part-time. Can be married or may
be sired, through next year if
sired. Hal Tambyn, V3-4871-3. 5-22
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on line 8 through 11:00 pm. Bring your camera. Be ready for the busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Female, high school graduate wants
babysitting during summer school.
Mornings from 8:00 to 12:00
Okalasota. area code 913. 863-2523
5-23
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work part of, all, or more than the rent. Go to for a good worker. Phone VI3-8534, 6-27
Ride for summer school to and from Overland Park. Contact Melody, Room 823, VI 2-2420. 5-18
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
MISCELLANEOUS
1967 Murphy Lawrence--KU pageant,
Murphy Hall Auditorium. Prolim-
naries Thursday. May 18—7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets; Murphy Hall, Stevenson Old-
mobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
11
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1967
Portraits, Passports
Dissertation Illustrations
General Photography
24 Hour Delivery
at
1/2 Commercial Price
I 3-290
Day or Night
Exclusive Representaive
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
of
TRAVEL TIME
- Badges
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Sportswear
- Paddles
- Rings
Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
- Mugs
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
LET
1.
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
The Cottonwood Review
will be out before
Jayhawker No.4
is out!!
Price 25c
SUA POETRY HOUR presents DR. CARL LEBAN
of the
Oriental Languages and Literatures Dept.
Literary Treatment of Assassination in Shakespeare and Lo Kuan-chung
Thursday, May 18
4:30 p.m.
Music Room, Union
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
'68ers prepare
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
While '67 seniors are getting ready for graduation, next year's seniors are planning for the '67- '68 year.
Committee chairmen and members were chosen last weekend and have already started work on assignments.
SENIOR CLASS committee chairmen for next year are: senior events—Ron Young, Lawrence; publicity—Joe Godfrey, Topeka; HOPE award—Ron Gawn, and Janice Mendenhall, Wichita; senior gift—Steve Morgan, Wichita, and Tom Swale, Lawrence; senior blast-off party—Jim Merchant, Shawnee Mission, and Bruce Waller. Girard;
Senior day—Bob Dotson, Webster Groves, Mo., and Mike Vance, Parsons; fall party—Steve Blaylock, Wichita, and Jama King, Lawrence; co-ordinator for senior day and fall party—Al Joseph, Potwin; special projects—Fred Krebs, Shawne Mission, and Steve Swift, Kansas City; regalia—Nancy Hageman, Prairie Village, and Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission;
Calendar — Pat Michaelis, Iola,
and Bob Swinney, Bartlesville,
Okla.; picnic and spring day —
Steve Schaefer, Wellington, and
Martie Grogan, Oberlin; spring
party — Mide Bader, Shawnee
Mission, and Bob Dalton, Wichita;
breakfast—Nancy Field, Bartlesville,
Okla., and Mary Pringle,
Kansas City, Mo.; coffees—Sara
Lentz, Paola, and Sandy Arnold,
Concordia; membership—Sue Tilton,
Salina.
The following weeks and the summer months will be spent by many returning seniors preparing events for the following year.
Mining chief to talk today
The acting chief of Economic Development, U.S. Bureau of Mines will be on campus today to speak to members of the State and U.S. Geological Survey, and the Geology and Economics departments of KU and Wichita State University.
William Vogely will speak informally at a luncheon at 12:30 in the Kansas Union Curry Room.
"I UNDERSTAND that the discussion will be in a question and answer form," said Loren King, director of information for the State Geological Survey.
Vogely is expected to give the Bureau's views on regional development and the tools used to study and implement development.
Following the discussion, Vogely will hold a press conference in the same room.
The luncheon is sponsored by the State Geological Survey located at KU.
Daily Kansan
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 17, 1967
EAGLE
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Europe Bound? Get Your Eurail Pass Now!
Travel throughout Europe via Rail at the Lowest Rates possible.
Ask for folder and details about this low cost rail plan
at:
Maupintour
Malls Shopping Center
Phone VI 3-1211
Bridal Gifts
Looking for an idea? Come in and look around—we have a complete selection of gifts for the bride.
Elring's Gift Shop
924 Massachusetts
100
YOUR KEY TO
INE TRADITIONS
THE FINE TRADITIONS OF SHIRTMAKING
styled by Enro
- Dress shirt collar with buttoned cuffs.
- Tie in the center of the collar.
styled by Enro
11
Each collar—carefully cut, turned and crafted—then shaped to style perfection.
T T
DRIVERS SAFETY
GENERAL AFFAIRS
SERVICE RECEIVING
RESPONSE GIVING
COMMUNICATION
MAINTENANCE
EQUIPMENT
STOCK
TAXES
FACTORY
WARRANTIES
PUBLIC
EMERGENCIES
FINANCIAL
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
LIFESAFETY
HELP
ACCESS
SAFETY
CONSIDERATION
WORKPLACE
Safety Protocols
Employee Training
Workplace Safety Compliance
Environmental Protection
Occupational Health and Safety
Fire Prevention and Safety
Health and Safety Policies
Workplace Safety Culture
Employee Wellness
Compliance with Regulations
Workplace Safety Audits
Employee Training Programs
Workplace Safety Compliance
Environmental Protection
Occupational Health and Safety
Fire Prevention and Safety
Health and Safety Policies
Workplace Safety Culture
X
Shoulder contoured yokes develop proper fit and comfort.
H
Single needle tailoring, a mark of excellence usually found only in custom made shirts.
-1
-2
Natural sleeve proportioning is essential to avoid surplus material under arms. Sleeves are full, not pieced.
KEY
Proportioned body dimensions, body trimmed and tapered at waist. Extra material where needed. Generous facings and hems. Proportional chest and shoulder measurements, longer tails.
H
First quality buttons, sewn on for keeps:
Exclusive domestic and imported fabrics of the finest quality. Shrinkage controlled to less than 1%.
THE GARMENT WITH GENERATIONS OF "SHIRTBUILDING" . . . BUILT IN
821 MASS.
Ober's
VI 3-1951
Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896
Campus may lure national politicos
By JOHN MARSHALL
Nationally prominent political speakers may be coming to KU next year to talk about the presidential hopefuls of both parties, said Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., sophomore and student body president.
A plan may be coordinated with Kansas State University to invite tentative speakers on the K-State list.
FORMER KANSAS governor and 1936 presidential candidate Alf Landon has helped establish a fund at Kansas State to invite speakers next year. Among those considered are California Governor Ronald Reagan, Michigan Governor George Romney, Barry
Goldwater, and Senator Robert Kennedy.
As soon as K-State plans are more definite, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe intends to contact the K-State officials. A schedule will be coordinated so KU may have the speakers too, Craig said.
"Chancellor Wescoe seems to feel we could work with Kansas State," Craig said, "and after having talked to the student leaders at K-State. I think they will be very cooperative in helping KU invite the speakers."
KU DOES HAVE THE funds allotted to bring speakers to the campus, and as long as these Continued on page 5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
KU
in a meeting of 1967-68 sophomore, junior and senior class officers held in the Kansas Union.
Next year's junior class president, Dave Keesling of Herington, said last night that comedian Hope had tentatively accepted the juniors' bid to appear Oct. 29 in Allen Field House as part of a series of performances to gain money for the building of a pediatric center in Vietnam.
"THE BEER HAS BEEN THE largest cost of many parties in the past," said senior president Bruder Stapleton. "With the money we save on having students buy their own beer, we can hire much better bands."
Also stated at the meeting was the junior and senior class officers' resolution to do away with free beer at class parties.
SINGER PAT BOONE will also be in Kansas during the week of Nov. 12-17 and will put in a KU appearance, Keesling said. Boone is on the national board of directors of Project Concern.
The officers also discussed the possibility of an inter-class variety show to be held next year between Thanksgiving and Christmas. They will meet again next week to decide whether the idea is feasible.
Bob Hope may be coming to KU next year to give a benefit performance for the junior class' Project Concern.
The information was disclosed
Hope may appear in class benefit
77th Year, No.138
Thursday, May 18, 1967
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Scientist to explain theories
Controversial scientist Immanuel Velikovsky's visit to KU tonight and tomorrow has not added a chapter to "The Velikovsky Affair," a recent book tracing science's interdict against his theories.
Velikovsky will discuss the resistance his global concepts have met from orthodox science at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW HE WILL conduct seminars on separate features of his theory. He will contrast his theory of cataclysmic evolution to the Darwinian model at 8:30 a.m. in 231 Malott Hall.
He will be joined by James Seaver, professor of history, and Diantha Haviland, assistant professor of classics, on the Minority Opinions Forum panel at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Forum Room. The panel will discuss Vellikovsky's interpretation of history based on mythology and ancient literature.
Velikovsky will argue for the reality of the miracles of the Book of Exodus before students of the school of religion and the public at 11:30 a.m. in the Methodist Center.
Continued on page 3
Aid pours in for Phi Gams
By DAN AUSTIN
By DAN AUSTIN
Assistant Managing Editor
Curt Heinz is sleeping it off today.
He is sleeping off a $450,000 fire, the transfer of 53 Phi Gamma Delta members from the charred remains of their house to Templin Hall and a day of harried meeting with everyone from women in Oliver Hall to Provost James Surface.
The Topeka senior and Phi Gam president was one of the first to notice the fire in a file closet that quickly spread throughout the three-story chapter house yesterday morning.
SINCE THAT EARLY DAWN hour, when Heinz directed the evacuation of 61 men from the darkened, smoke-filled fraternity house, the stocky president has been in high gear—contacting teachers to explain why some of their students would not be attending classes, receiving offers of aid from other students and administrators and trying to orient his own men to dormitory living.
Presently, 53 Phi Gams are registered in Templin Hall—planning to stay there until the semester ends. Next year, Heinz said, the
men may move to an apartment complex while a new chapter house is being built.
"We already were in the planning stages for a new house," Heinz said. He explained that insurance for the burned house—which he estimates at about $200,-000—will be applied to the cost of building a new house on the present side adjacent the Chancellor's residence.
HEINZ HOPES FRATERNITY alumni can raise another $250,000 quickly enough to begin construction on a new house by August.
Meanwhile, offers of notes,
books and board have poured in
—almost to the point of overwhelming Heinz.
"Parents have been bringing in clothes since early Wednesday morning," Heinz said, "so I think we're in pretty good shape there."
The greatest loss to the 61 men, however, was the books, notes and term papers consumed by the blaze.
"WE'RE IN BAD TROUBLE on books and notes." Heinz said.
Yesterday, Oliver Hall residents offered the Phi Gams any books or class notes they might need.
A similar offer came from the Continued on page 3
Alumni loyalty praised
By ALLAN NORTHCUTT
Chancellor loves KU
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is having, in his own words, "a love affair with the University of Kansas" and it shows.
Wescoe, now in his seventh year as Chancellor, is seldom seen without an embroidered Jayhawker necktie in KU colors. He jokingly says he "wears one 'til it becomes disreputable," then buys a new one.
Germany recognizes professor
Burzle, who did not know he was to receive the honor, was given the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit by Herbert Kuhle, the German consul in Kansas City. Burzle was cited for "outstanding service in the best interests of good German relationships with the United States."
The only award West Germany gives to foreigners was presented to J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German Department, at the German Honors Dinner last night in the Kansas Union.
HE WAS SELECTED for the Cross by Dr. Heinrich Luekbe, president of the Federal Republic of Germany.
BUT WESCOE'S allegiance to KU goes beyond neckties and jokes.
"For some reason," Wescoe says, "the University of Kansas becomes a cause rather than a job for its Chancellors, myself included."
"My predecessor, Chancellor Murphy, once said he had a love affair with this University . . . and so it is with me," Wescoe says with an admitted touch of sentimentality.
"THEIR LOYALTY HELPS me do my best for the University," Wescoe said, "but magnifies problems I face because I don't want to let either KU or its alumni down."
KU's 45-year-old Chancellor attributes his "great affection and personal involvement" for the University largely to its alumni.
Looking out his office window at the Campanile, the Chancellor said KU is "unique in how it, above all other universities, creates personal involvement in the Chancellor.
"I'm not a KU alum but this place means more to me than the colleges I attended as a student," Wescoe said.
Relighting, Wescoe said he regretted this past year because he felt alienated from the University.
"My traveling so much for the Program for Progress this year has caused it," Wescoe said. The multi-million dollar fund-raising
HIS EVER-PRESENT cigar had stopped burning while he spoke.
Speaking of Wednesday morning's fraternity house fire, he said, "As I stood in my back yard watching the fire. I knew many students there didn't know who I was. Also, sometimes I walk on campus now and people don't recognize me . . . and that's tragic."
WESCOE SAID THE "real fun" of being Chancellor is being with the students and faculty. "One frustration of this position is that you can't be as close to the students as you'd like." he said.
"One of the ways to stay young is to be with young people; you can think young." Wescoe believes.
When Wescoco walks about Mt. Oread he can often be seen opening doors for students and stopping them for a moment's conversation.
"YOU KNOW," he said, "somebody made a remarkable decision when they placed this University on Mt. Oread. Often, when we're trying to convince a professor to join the KU faculty, we'll bring him to this magnificent hill . . . and he's hooked."
campaign has been spearheaded by Wescoe's efforts.
The Chancellor stopped to sign a stack of letters brought in by his secretary.
Wescoe does become weary of his work occasionally. He says this is because the Chancellor's home is located in the heart of the campus.
"Very few executives live near their office buildings," he said.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE
Continued on page 3
ALEXANDER POTTER
KU gets $37 million
TOPEKA—KU's $37 million fiscal 1938 operating budget was approved today by roll call vote by the Kansas Board of Regents.
This includes about a $2.3 million increase over last years funds.
KU's budget is part of the $130.5 millions Kansas Higher Education budget for 1968. This figure represents a $16.9 million increase for all Kansas colleges and universities over the 1967 figure.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE
Wescoe repeated his statements about KU being "underfinanced" especially in the administrative services to the University.
"For instance," he said, "the chancellor at KU must share his single secretary with two other administrators due to a lack of funds."
The Regents approved expansion of KU's Traffic and Security force by authorizing the purchase of an additional patrol car.
The Fiji's and the fire
Phi Gamma Delta met with a tragedy early Wednesday morning. The fire which destroyed their house took with it many items which cannot be replaced.
Half-completed term papers and projects, books, class notes, and clothing are gone, and our sympathies are with those Phi Gams who lost these almost irreplaceable items.
But many members of the KU student body and administration turned out to help. From the open doors of Templin Hall and all the fraternities, to coffee and doughnuts from neighbors, citizens of the University community wanted to do all they could.
Oliver Hall women volunteered to type term papers lost in the fire. Offers of clothing poured in from parents and various houses on campus. Books will be loaned to the Phi Gams by the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Response to the homeless men's need was overwhelming, and rightly so. Thanks to the help and encouragement of the KU student body, the Phi Gams may survive the losses and final week. The Editors
Auschwitz Revisited
It was only a few days ago that Louisiana's Congressman Hebert, Louisiana's hawk-inresidence, shocked Americans by his call to "Forget the first amendment!" and silence dissent on the Vietnam war.
But now comes Texas' Joe Pool with what, apparently, is a plan to implement Hebert's ideas. Proving once again that it means trouble to have Pool in Democra-City the kindly old congressman urged "concentration camps" to detain opponents of the war.
In a typically Poilish statement quoted by United Press International, the self-styled patriot's answer to Captain America urged the President to declare a state of war. This, he chortled, would bring "peaceniks" under sedition laws.
"Then, if they persisted in their actions, the Justice Department could move to put them into concentration camps and leave them there for the duration of the war."
We wonder why nobody thought of this before. Come to think of it someone did. Guatemalan officials think they have captured Martin Bormann, the right hand man of Adolf Hitler in the closing years of World War Two.
No doubt if we adopt Pool's idea we could appoint this man, with his own vast experience in running "concentration camps," to properly detain the "peaceniks."
If we return to that kind of philosophy it would be absurd to lose Bormann's unique talents the way we cast away Adolf Eichmann's.
(A noteworthy aside: There are still normally rational men and women at this late date in the nineteen hundreth and sixty seventh year of our escalation who still insist that the United States is not in danger of falling victim to the evil that is war fever and its attendant scourge of militarism.)
Reprinted from the Colorado Daily
The people say—
To the Editor:
Recently, we Centennial College students were forced to submit to a two-hour questionnaire concerning our college life, and academic aspirations. This in itself was understandable, as the administration wanted to know how their little experiment was finally working.
But here's my question: what do my own political and religious views have to do with the success of CC? The questionnaire pinned me down as to Protestant (and
what brand of that, even), Catholic, or atheist; Democrat, Republican, or Communist, and even asked me how my home life was, and if I thought dropping the A-bomb on Hiroshima was morally right. Question 190 wanted to know, of all things, if I experienced any pleasure listening to classical music. Unless CC is planning on branching into sociological research, I think these questions are totally unnecessary and pretty nosy.
MAYBE SOME eccentric psychologist or sociologist in high places needs this information to complete his graduate thesis on college morals, but why is it mixed in with relatively pertinent questions, and labelled as the "proof of the pudding" for Centennial College?
I have no assurance that they'll keep the information confidential, and, to me, this incident hits closer to home than those Keystone Kops taking pictures of the marchers, as it is the University itself that in invading privacy.
Marc Fisher
"You Say You Got This From A Mr. Jim Garrison?"
Topeka, Freshman
DA. OFFICE INVESTIGATION
E PUBLICUS UNUM
NEW ORLEANS
© 1960 KIERDJACK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Official Bulletin
Sigma Xi Banquet, 6:30 p.m. Speaker (7:30 p.m.) Immunel Veltikovsky, "Orthodoxy in Science Nonconformity in Light Space Age Discoveryes."
TODAY
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooked."
Ph.D. Final Exam; 2:30 p.m. Charles
L. Douglas, zoology, 6042 Dyche.
TOMORROW
Lecture. 9:30 a.m. Immunael Velkovsky, "Problem in Cataclysmic Evolution." 231 Malott; 11:30 a.m., "Implications in Biblical History." Methodist Student Center; 4:30 p.m., "Should Ancient Chronology be Revised?" Panel: Dr. Vellkovsky, Dr. Haviland Dr. Saver, KU Forum
Chancellor's ROTC Review, 3:30 p.m.
Memorial Stadium.
Muslum Society, Friday Prayers, 2:30 p.m. Student Union.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Bernard Saltzberg, Tulane U. "Mathematical Methods . . . Brainwave Activities," 200 Learned.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Beck*et" Dvche Aud.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks."
$12,000 dress
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Vanessa Redgrave's wedding dress in "Camelot" will cost Warner Bros. $12,000.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
The Hill With It by john hill
2
"O pray tell me," said the freshman to the upperclassman, "how to study for final exams."
"Sure, kid," said the upperclassman, "I can show you a few of the basic fundamentals of how to punt, pad, and generally snow."
"COME AGAIN?"
"I said I'll help you punt—you know, fake it—on exams that you're not ready for, pad your answers when necessary, and generally snow your teachers as much as possible," he said, with complete sincerity.
"Gee. . . . that would be keen. But how is it that you know all about these things?"
The upperclassman modestly flicked a speck of dirt off one of his penniless loafers, as he casually leaned against the side of his Mustang.
"Well, when you've been on the circuit as long as I have..."
"SAY, YOU'RE NOT that famous upperclassman . . . that campus stud extraordinaire . . . that human snow-job. . . that legendary—"
"Gosh. . . are you really Blue McCool?"
"Yeah, kid. Snowed, aren't ya? Well, don't worry about it, it's understandable," he yawned. "But I'll be glad to tell you how to get ready for Final Exams.
The awed freshman nodded.
"FIRST OF ALL, I presume you've been around long enough to have learned how to kid yourself. You know, originally planning to be sure and keep up in all your courses, and then planning to have begun studying for your finals a long time ago?"
"Good," calm McCool said, collectedly, "you've got a good start, since you really haven't done either, but certainly meant to. Keeping yourself snowed is important.
"Your next step should be to attempt some melodramatic, last-minute final effort to outline all those chapters you never got to, or to re-type all your notes or something that you won't ever get finished.
"SOME LOFTY AMBITION like this when the pressure is on helps you rationalize to yourself that fact that you're unprepared. You've been considering some last-ditch effort like that, right?"
"Uh. veah but—"
"Fine. Right on schedule. College will be a snap for you. Now, if you haven't done it already, go see your teachers and pester them about your grade. Look real concerned, but don't worry if they don't recognize your face or your name. Remember, they haven't seen you all semester."
"THE NIGHT BEFORE each of your exams, you should really panic," McCool continued. "Hopefully, you'll clutch to the point where you'll stay up all night to study just before the test. This won't help your familiarity with the course enough to be worth it, but it makes you feel like a martyr."
"Martyrdom is a very important aspect of final exams, so don't ever stop feeling oppressed, burdened, or unjustly pressured.
McCool paused, and, as was his trademark, rolled his own cigarette, using pieces of the Western Civ notes.
"At this point, you suddenly find a final examination in your grubby little hands, and you have to punt," McCool said. "New it's a lot easier to punt on an essay test than—no, boy, don't take notes, just listen—an objective test, because you can pad your answers."
"PADDING AN ANSWER is when the exam asks you what time it is, and you proceed in pompous tones to not only tell them how to make the proverbial watch, but you relate a complete history of grandfather clocks made in Switzerland, and a summary of recent activities of the Swiss navy.
"You still haven't answered the question," McCool said, turning up the collar on his windbreaker, "but you may have snowed your instructor a little, so—"
"But what about a test like the Western Civ comprehensive?" interrupted the freshman," where different teachers do the—"
"Speaking of snow." drawled McCool, cooly, "the Western Civ conn is going to lock like a Fresca commercial."
"But how do you know when to punt?"
"WHEN IN DOUBT,' Knute Rockne once said," quoted Blue McCool as he got in his car, "Punt!"
"Are you sure that this is the best way to study for final exams?" asked the freshman.
"I never said it was," yelled Blue McCool over his shoulder as he drove slowly into the Western sunset, "this is just how we do it."
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 60 St. New York, NY. 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.
Scientist-
Continued from page 1
That fury has continued unabated for 17 years and has shown "an intensity and hostility . . . unequalled in twentieth century scientific history."
"IN WORLDS in Collision" and later books, Velikovsky cut across disciplinary lines to synthesize his theory of the formation of our solar system. He utilized myth, religion, ancient history, psychology, geology, physics, paleontology, archaeology, and astronomy to postulate a cataclysmic, explosively unpredictable universe.
His theory flies in the face of the calm, mechanical heavens of Copernicus, Newton and today's cosmologists.
Velikovsky's ideas were rejected by the "scientific reception system" for challenging beliefs not recognized to be in need of repair, says Alfred de Grazia, editor of "The Velikovsky Affair."
That system refused to contest Velikovsky in open debate, said Albert Burgstahler, professor of chemistry. Instead, it attempted to surprise his ideas by economic boycott of his publisher's textbooks and by misquoting him in critical articles.
"If he's right—and the Mariner II probe to Venus in 1962 affirmed many of the predictions he made in 1950," Burgstahler said, "then history will rank him with Galileo, Da Vinci, and Newton as an original thinker in science."
Aid-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 Kansas Union Bookstore. Officials there told Heinz that the Phi Gams could borrow all books that the Union still has in supply. The Union will reclaim the books at the end of the semester, not charging for usage or damage to them.
If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
HEINZ AND OTHER Phi Gams called a number of teachers yesterday to explain their situation and request lenency.
With finals approaching and academic pressures increasing, many of the brothers were worried about their courses.
"There was a lot of disinterested reaction from the faculty." Heinz remarked, "but I think we expected too much of them.
"There's a lot of extra work, responsibility and re-orientation that the guys have to go through in the week before finals.
"But some of the faculty didn't understand our situation, and I'm
ROOMS FOR THE Phi Gams were never a problem. Templin Hall immediately opened its doors to the men, and yesterday, Inter Fraternity Council President Denny Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior, told Heinz the other fraternities were willing to provide free room and board for the fire victims.
sure they will be as fair as they can."
The KU administration has also joined in aiding Heinz and his men by notifying faculty members and getting parking permits for the Templin Hall lot.
WITH ALL THIS HELP, Heinz said, his major problem is coordinating the KU Samaritans.
But, as he quickly admits, without all this help, "I don't know where we'd be."
Right now, however, Curt Heinz is in his new bed at Templin Hall. "He said that would be all right with him."
Wescoe-
Continued from page 1 "and many universities now are building the chancellor's house far from campus to eliminate the closed-in feeling."
WESCOE BELIEVES humor is needed for his job. "It may be that my sense of humor is too well-developed but I think you get further in this world with a light touch than with a heavy one," he commented.
"If you don't have fun at what you're doing you shouldn't be doing it," Wescoe says.
This is often evident in his public speeches and administrative meetings. He seldom neglects the opportunity to insert a light touch to otherwise dull proceedings.
"You must also realize that you're not indispensable." Wescoe said. "Once you're willing to live with that, things go smoothly.
"IF I DIDN'T RETURN tomorrow, this University would go right along as if I'd never been here," he added.
Wescoe thinks a Chancellor should avoid becoming personally identified with a university, that the institution should not be overshadowed by the man. For this reason, and others, Wescoe believes he must someday leave KU.
"I'm a sentimental fellow by nature anyway, but leaving would be very difficult for me," he said. "I just hope I'll know when it's time to go."
Off to Acapulco
HOLLYWOOD — (UPI) — Stella Stevens leaves for Acapulco to star in "Sol Madrid" for producer Hall Barrett and MGM.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
3
STEP 1. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 2. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 3. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 4. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 5. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 6. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 7. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 8. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 9. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 10. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 11. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 12. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 13. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 14. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 15. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 16. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 17. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 18. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 19. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 20. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 21. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 22. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 23. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 24. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 25. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 26. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 27. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 28. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 29. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 30. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 31. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 32. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 33. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 34. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 35. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 36. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 37. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 38. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 39. SLIM FIT. 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LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 59. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 60. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 61. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 62. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 63. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 64. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 65. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 66. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 67. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 68. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 69. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 70. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 71. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 72. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 73. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 74. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 75. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 76. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 77. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 78. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 79. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 80. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 81. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 82. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 83. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 84. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 85. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 86. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 87. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 88. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 89. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 90. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 91. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 92. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 93. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 94. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 95. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 96. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 97. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 98. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 99. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 100. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 101. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 102. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 103. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 104. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 105. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 106. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 107. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 108. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 109. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 110. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 111. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 112. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 113. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 114. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 115. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 116. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 117. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 118. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 119. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 120. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 121. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 122. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 123. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 124. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 125. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 126. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 127. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 128. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 129. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 130. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 131. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 132. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 133. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 134. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 135. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 136. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 137. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 138. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 139. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 140. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 141. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 142. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 143. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 144. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 145. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 146. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 147. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 148. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 149. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 150. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 151. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 152. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 153. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 154. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 155. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 156. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 157. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 158. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 159. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 160. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 161. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 162. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 163. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 164. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 165. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 166. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 167. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 168. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 169. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 170. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 171. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 172. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 173. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 174. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 175. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 176. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 177. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 178. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 179. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 180. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 181. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 182. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 183. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 184. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 185. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 186. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 187. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 188. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 189. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 190. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 191. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 192. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 193. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 194. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 195. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 196. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 197. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 198. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 199. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 200. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 201. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 202. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 203. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 204. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 205. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 206. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 207. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 208. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 209. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 210. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 211. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 212. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 213. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 214. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 215. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 216. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 217. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 218. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 219. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 220. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 221. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 222. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 223. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 224. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 225. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 226. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 227. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 228. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 229. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 230. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 231. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 232. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 233. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 234. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 235. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 236. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 237. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 238. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 239. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 240. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 241. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 242. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 243. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 244. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 245. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 246. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 247. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 248. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 249. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 250. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 251. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 252. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 253. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 254. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 255. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 256. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 257. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 258. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 259. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 260. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 261. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 262. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 263. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 264. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 265. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 266. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 267. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 268. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 269. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 270. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 271. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 272. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 273. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 274. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 275. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 276. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 277. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 278. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 279. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 280. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 281. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 282. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 283. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 284. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 285. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 286. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 287. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 288. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 289. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 290. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 291. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 292. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 293. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 294. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 295. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 296. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 297. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 298. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 299. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 300. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 301. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 302. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 303. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 304. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 305. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 306. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 307. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 308. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 309. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 310. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 311. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 312. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 313. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 314. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 315. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 316. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 317. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 318. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 319. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 320. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 321. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 322. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 323. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 324. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 325. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 326. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 327. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 328. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 329. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 330. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 331. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 332. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 333. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 334. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 335. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 336. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 337. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 338. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 339. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 340. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 341. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 342. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 343. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 344. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 345. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 346. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 347. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 348. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 349. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 350. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 351. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 352. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 353. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 354. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 355. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 356. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 357. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 358. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 359. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 360. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 361. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 362. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 363. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 364. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 365. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 366. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 367. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 368. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 369. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 370. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 371. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 372. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 373. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 374. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 375. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 376. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 377. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 378. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 379. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 380. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 381. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 382. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 383. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 384. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 385. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 386. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 387. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 388. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 389. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 390. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 391. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 392. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 393. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 394. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 395. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 396. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 397. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 398. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 399. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 400. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 401. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 402. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 403. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 404. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 405. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 406. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 407. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 408. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 409. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 410. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 411. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 412. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 413. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 414. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 415. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 416. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 417. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 418. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 419. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 420. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 421. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 422. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 423. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 424. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 425. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 426. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 427. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 428. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 429. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 430. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 431. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 432. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 433. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 434. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 435. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 436. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 437. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 438. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 439. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 440. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 441. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 442. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 443. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 444. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 445. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 446. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 447. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 448. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 449. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 450. SLIM FIT. LAY THE TOP UP AND WASH IN SOAP. STEP 451. 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... purveyors of the bright trim look for spring. We offer a wide selection of blouses and light weight slacks in all the crisp new colors of the season.
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Thursday, May 18
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Writers to lecture to English classes
Two novelists, including the author of "Catch-22," and two poets will lecture at KU part-time next year in the English department's writers-in-residence program.
HELLER IS author of "Catch-22," long time best-seller and has also written several stories and essays for "Esquire" and "Holiday" magazines. He was educated at New York University, Columbia and Oxford, has worked on numerous magazines and taught at Penn State University and the University of Pennsylvania.
They are novelists Joseph Heller and Jordan Crittenden and poets William Stafford and Ed Dorn.
Crittenden, a 1958 KU graduate from San Francisco, is author of the recently acclaimed novel, "Balloons are Available." He also
has published stories in the "New Yorker" and "Atlantic" magazines.
Stafford, born in Hutchinson, has published, "Down in my Heart," "West of Your City," "The Rescued Year," and "Travelling Through the Dark," for which he received the National Book Award and the Shelley Memorial Award. He now teaches at Lewis and Clark College.
DORN. EDUCATED at Black Mountain College, (N.C.), is author of four volumes of poems: "The Newly Fallen," "From Gloucester Out," "Hands Up" and "Idaho Out." He now teaches at the University of Essex, England.
Heller will be at KU for one week next fall, Crittenden, for three weeks in October; Stafford, for three weeks in March, and Dorn, for three weeks in March and April.
A new addition this year to commencement day activities will be a parents' luncheon to be held in Oliver Hall June 5.
Lunch to fete parents
The luncheon will replace the traditional Strong Hall parents' reception, said Kenneth Rothwell, associate professor of English and co-chairman of the planning committee.
"WE PLAN TO HAVE an art display for the parents," Rothwell said, "and a movie, 'From Topeka with Love,' produced for 1965 Rock Chalk.
"The luncheon will be a buffet, with small tables, no big head table, and a KU faculty host seated at each one," he said.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
Entertainment will be supplied by three singing groups to be strolling among tables.
"The event will be crowned with a speech by Chancellor Wescoe," Rothwell said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
4
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
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Warriors swimwear by Brentwood
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University Shop
ON THE HALL
Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
SIMMER
All Graduating SENIORS
You must pick up your cap and gown coupon and all graduation material by
5:00,FRIDAY，MAY19 at the
BUSINESS OFFICE, 121 STRONG
If you have paid your Senior Class Dues, your cap and gown are paid for. IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR SENIOR DUES, the charge will be $4.50.
PICK UP A SENIOR REMINDER
UDK - VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Politicos-
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1 funds are available, "we are going to use them," Craig said.
The speaker program at KU next year will place a major interest on politics, but Craig said he hopes to have "other kinds of speakers too."
"We plan to start right away, and although time is short, we can still come up with a couple of good speakers," Craig said.
"We need to get the ball rolling, and if the speakers' program is not under the control of the Student Faculty Convocation and Lecturers Committee, we plan to set up a separate all-University Committee for speakers-not through the SUA."
CRAIG PLANS TO WORK all-out on the speaker program as soon as school ends. Letters and columns will be mailed this summer to alumni to solicit support for the program.
"Through this program, I think we can get the groundwork laid for something on a permanent basis in the future," Craig said.
THE EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE presents
THE WICKED COOKS
by Gunter Grass
May 18-20 8:20 p.m.
Tickets available at the Box Office 317 Murphy
LAWRENCE
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Ryun to run two, KU goes for title
By DON STEFFENS
Second of a three-part series
The middle distances and hurdles should provide the bulk of KU's title points in the Big Eight track championship at Norman Saturday.
Though led by sophomores Jim Ryun in the 880 and mile, and George Byers in the high hurdles, Jayhawk hopes for their 14th conference title will still rest heavily in the legs of the non-winning place winners.
Ryun leads Big Eight lists in his two specialties but undoubtedly will run tactical races to aid KU's scoring chances, and due to his duties in a third event, the mile relav.
It seems likely the pack will allow him to set the pace, awaiting his kick to then fight it out for places behind Ryun. At this point, other Hawks will need to be in strategic position to place high.
Junior Gene McClain ran 1:52.1 two years ago and track coach Bob Timmons thinks he will be capable of nearing that time at Norman after breezing through a 1:53.6 last weekend. In the mile, senior Tom Yergovich has twice defeated K-State's defending champion Conrad Nightingale and would like to raise that total to three this weekend.
Still another ranking contender, Allen Russell, boosts KU scoring possibilities as he placed fourth at 4:05.9 in the mile last year. He is expected to double back in the half-mile or possibly join fifth-ranked Mike Petterson and junior Mike Hayes in the three-mile.
They will face one of the nation's best collegiate three-milers in OSU's Chris McCubbins. He is the world's fastest steelechaser to date and claims the third-ranked three-mile of the year.
McCubbins, the Big Eight cross country champ, should be pushed by K-State's Charlie Harper who blossomed in the three-mile against the Air Force Academy last weekend with the conference's number three time.
Even more depth, and lots of it, gives KU an excellent chance to stage the first-ever sweep in conference history of the high hurdles. KU's Byers leads with a Big Eight record-equalling 13.8 and is followed by teammate Lee Adams, who tied the old school record of 14.0. Completing the timber-topping trio is junior Dave Stevens, one of the nation's fastest junior college hurdlers last year along with Adams.
For Complete Automobile Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
In the longer hurdle race, OU's Jim Hardwick should rack up 10 points for the Sooners and defeat NU's Dave Kudron, defending champion in the 330-yard event which was lengthened this year. The Hawk's lone hope, with a best of 55.5, is senior Steve Silverberg.
BIG EIGHT PERFORMANCES
880-Yard Run
Jim Ryun, KU    1:48.1
Jim Metcalf, OSU 1:51.0
Les Hellbusch, NU 1:51.3
Craig Endicott, MU 1:51.5
Bill Wells, MU    1:51.6
Mile Run
Jim Ryun, KU    3:54.7
Chris McCubbins, OSU 4:06.4
Wes Dutton, KSU 4:07.9
Couran Hightingke, KSU 4:08.4
Charper, KSU 4:11.2
Bill Wells, MU    4:11.2
Gene McClain, KU 4:11.4
Three-Mile Run
Chris McCubbins, OSU 13:38.8
Glenn Ogden, MU 14:00.2
Charlie Harper, KSU 14:07.2
Mike Kearney, KSU 14:16.6
Mike Petterson, KSU 14:21.2
High Hurdles
George Byers, KU 13.8
Lee Adams, KU 14.0
Dave Kudron, NU 14.1
John Dworak, NU 14.2
Kai Truvey, NU 14.3
Mark Keller, CU 14.3
David Stevens, KU 14.3
440-Yard Hurdles
Jim Hardwick, OU ... 51.8
Dave Kudrek, NU ... 52.4
Bill Calhoun, OU ... 52.4
Ray Burrus, OSU ... 53.1
John Simmons, NU ... 53.2
Kerry Fairchild, KSU ... 54.6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 18, 1967
Exclusive Representaive
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties Favors
- Lavaliers Rings
Rugby season closes Saturday against KC
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups - Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
KU's Rugby team closes out its season with a doubleheader against the Kansas City Rugby Club and Rockhurst College at 1 p.m. Saturday on the field in back of Oliver Hall.
Earlier this season, the KU Ateam downed Kansas City 8-6 while the B-team dumped Rockhurst 6-5.
"From the standpoint of the spectators," Dolph Johnson, Wymore, Neb., senior, said, "they were two of the best games we have played."
In the first game this season,
Kansas City missed a penalty kick after the gun which would have given them the victory. On the same afternoon, the KU B-team scored 6 points in the second half against Rockhurst to win.
The A-team's record now stands at 7-3 while the B-team is 6-1.
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
GOODYEAR TIRES
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
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Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
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VI 3-9694
LET
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MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Travel
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Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
GRADUATION GIFTS GALORE
Eaton Stationery
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
Sheaffer Ball Point Sets
Attache Cases
Brief Cases
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
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Big 8 championships
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
KU racket squad to OU
Tennis action will draw to a close this weekend as the Big Eight schools converge upon Norman, Okla., for the conference championship.
Oklahoma will be bidding for its second consecutive conference crown. The Sooners captured the title last year by edging KU and K-State, which tied for second.
THE CONFERENCE tennis championship will be scored differently this spring than in the past. Seventy per cent of the final team points have already been awarded as a result of conference play. A possible 21 team points may be picked up this weekend. The conference champion will be determined on the basis of these two point totals.
Points have been awarded throughout the season for each singles victory and each doubles conquest.
KU finished in a tie for second during the regular conference season this year. The Jayhawks, who have won 33 of 49 matches
Today and Friday mark the close of the intramural baseball play-offs for the Birmingham leagues. The hill championship games will be played next week. The sched-ule will be posted on the intramural bulletin board in Robinson Gymnasium.
Today's schedule has all games starting at 4:30. Sigma Chi vs. Delta Faul Delta in field #2, for the only FAUL league game. The winner of that game will play the winner of the Independent B league for B league hill championship.
Intramural baseball
ALSO PLAYING today in Independent B action are the Radiation B game, the Chem Tech Newark Boars game for Independent B championship that game will be played #1-43
The Laws will play the Scroes on field #1 for the honor of Independent A league championship. The winner will face the winner of the Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Kappa Lambda game to be played Friday at 4:30 on field #1.
REPRESENTING KU at the two-day tourney will be: Bill Terry, Hutchinson senior; Jim Keller, Russell junior; Sid Kanter, Prairie Village sophomore; John Towner, Leawood sophomore; and Bill Debaun, Leawood sophomore.
for a conference mark of 5-2,
finished in a deadlock with KSU
and OSU.
OKLAHOMA finished the regular season with a 7-0 conference mark and a 20-3 overall record. The Sooners have yet to lose a singles match this year.
Steve Stockton of Oklahoma, last year's runner up in singles, is seeded No. 1 in this year's tourney. Scheduled to give Stockton a run for the singles crown are Mike Kraus of K-State, and Dick Gilkey and Hal McCoy of Oklahoma.
OSU are expected to battle Gerry Perry and Stockton of Oklahoma for the doubles title.
Cliff Price and Bob Howard of
Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 18, 1967
7
The College Bowl is accepting applications for 1967-68 College Bowl Committee
Applications may be obtained in the College Office and due there Wednesday, May 24,5:00 p.m.
INTERVIEWS HELD afternoons of Thursday, May 25 & Friday, May 26
Announcements
folders 20c
GRADUATION
booklets 75c
now available - no special orders necessary - you may purchase
your announcements
at the order desk . .
... in the
kansasunion BOOKSTORE
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you
to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, May 21 "The Art of Forgetting"
"We can and should forget what needs to be forgotten"
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Co
B
COACH HOUSE
12th and Oread
CLOSED TOMORROW ALL DAY!
TO MARK DOWN ALL OUR ITEMS FOR OUR SUMMER CLOSING SALE!
SALE BEGINS SAT.,20th.
FRIDAY Gentleman J and the Goodtymes
N6071L
Flying In For A Great Show — ONE NIGHT ONLY!
THE
Bad Dog Inn
THE DAD DOG HU
FREE TGIF
Saturday Night BOB KUBAN and the INMEN
The Cheater
★ Harlem Shuffle
INMEN
You Better Run,
You Better Hide
★ Tickets at Red Dog office and Kief's — Bob Kuban LPs $2.77 at Kief's with ticket purchase.
ATTENTION SENIORS
Interview For Employment Through
CONTINENTAL PLACEMENT AGENCY Representing National Companies
Representing National Companies
- SALES In The Areas Of - BUSINESS
- TECHNICAL & MANAGEMENT TRAINEE (No Appointment Necessary)
Interviews To Be Held
TUESDAY, MAY 23
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Room 202 — Summerfield Hall
NO FEE CHARGED FOR OUR SERVICES
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy skies tonight with shifting to northerly winds 15 to 25 miles an hour, diminishing cloudiness and cooler temperatures for tomorrow. Low tonight in the mid-50's with a precipitation probability of 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
Judges cleared
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(UPI)—A country judge cannot be disbarred for granting quickie divorces in Alabama. This was a recent ruling of Circuit Judge William Thetford. Thetford said the granting of divorces is strictly a judicial action and not subject to regulation by the bar association.
Gallagher memorial funds grow
A $20 gift from a sailor aboard the USS Cimarron . . .
Another $10 from a former People-to-People associate now stationed in Laos . . .
And still another $25 from a friend now working in Cape Kennedy, Fla. . .
CONTRIBUTIONS like these are coming in from all over the world for the Ronald D. Gallagher Memorial Fund at the William Allen White School of Journalism. To date, $1,132 has been received from nearly 75 friends and former associates of the young reporter who was killed March 10 while covering the fighting in Vietnam.
Irvin E. Youngberg, director of the KU Endowment Association, said the response is "fantastic"
considering the short period of time the fund has been in existence.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
Dean Warren K. Agee said a goal of $2,000 has been established. With this amount, an endowed fund can be set up to provide a minimum of $100 a year in scholarships or loans for foreign students studying journalism.
9
AUTO
GLASS
Table
Tops
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. - VI 3-4416
HAVE A HAPPY!
We at Tops Cleaners and Launderers would like to take this opportunity to wish you the best summer possible and to say that we hope to see you back on "the hill" in the Fall. To the Seniors, a special thanks for your patronage and the best of luck in the future. We at Tops are pleased to have served you during the past year. Again, have a nice summer and see you in the Fall.
Watch for our new store opening in the Fall at 517 W. 6th.
Shirts on hangers
Minor repairs done free
TOPS
1526 West 23rd
IN By 9-OUT By 5
Storage Space for Winter Garments Available
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
"I DONT THINK we'll have any trouble reaching the goal," Agee said. "In fact, I think there's a chance we might even surpass it."
The request for establishment of the fund was made by persons formerly associated with Gallagher in the People-to-People headquarters in Kansas City, where Gallagher worked as publicity director after graduating from KU.
ROBINSON SKELLY OPEN 24 HOURS
We have wrecker service, road service, lubrication, grease, tune-up, "the works." We can do everything! We stock all Skelly products.
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You'll get rave reviews in Tropez shorts by h.i.s. for-her. A short version of the pants with the same name. But they tell a longer story about you. From the top that sits gently on your hip bone, to the bottom that ends Jamaica-style. The D-ring self belt and scoop pockets round you out lovingly. Available in a variety of fabrics, and in a great selection of nose-gay and daisy florals, solids, pastels, checks, tattersalls and stripes. Only $5
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
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The airlines have an immediate need for pilots with a college education.
Senior airlines captains are earning $42,500 a year near future SST captains will earn $73,500 per year Use your summer vacation to begin training for a rewarding and profitable career in aviation.
SKYWAYS now offers a special summer training course for college students (all majors welcome) starting June 26.
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THE MALLS
FREE PARKING
The MALLS Merchants Say "THANK YOU"
To Our KU Patrons
We Hope You Will Continue To Shop At The Malls
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
South of KU Campus At 23rd and Louisiana
LAWRENCE JAYCEES and STEVENSON OLDSMOBILE
Proudly present
The 1967 MISS LAWRENCE-KU PAGEANT AN OFFICIAL MISS AMERICA PRELIMINARY
To Be Held At MURPHY HALL AUDITORIUM
Preliminaries-Thursday, May 18----7:00 p.m. With Jan Monsees, Miss Lawrence-KU 1966, Mistress of Ceremonies
Finals-Friday, May 19-8:00 p.m. With Debbie Ann Bryant, Miss America 1966, Mistress of Ceremonies
Murphy Hall
PURCHASE TICKETS AT
Stevenson Oldsmobile
Preliminaries-One Dollar
Jaycees
Finals—Two Dollars
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
widely available Kansas are offered to all students with regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeegrapted and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice: 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, Metallic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
FIFTEEN VENDING MACHINES FOR SALE. Located in Fraternity and Sorority houses. For information call Bob Boyd, VI 2-6897. 5-18
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 am, except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please, 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Clearance sale on cats. Two half-grown Siamese males, one blue-point, two brown-point. All at popular prices. Call VI 3-0974 evening and weekends. 5-18
Olympus pen F SLR camera, Compact,
can be carried in your pocket or
purse. Economical—40 pix on a 20 exp.
rule. Can synchronize electronic flash
cards to /500. Fl. 8 lens.
once. Big discount from new. TU 7-1
6395.
Worldwide G.E. steam & spray travel
icon. Reg. $14.95 our discount price
only $9.99. Ray Stoneback's 929-931
Mass. St. 5-19
1960 Chevrolet Biscayne, white, four-
door sedan. V-8, automatic; & power
steering. New tires, battery, & ma-
nifery. Extra clean. $425, call VI 7-239-
7-519
For Sale-1967 Ducati Scrambler, 250
tools, call Bill Griffith, N2-803-58-49
Must sell Fender Mustang guitar
V1 2-6000
For sandy, room 1049 5-19
Need new tires? Check Ray Stoneback's for lowest prices in Kansas on B.F.G. tires. Free installation with you. wait. Ray Stoneback's. 923 W. 5-22
Mustang owners: 4-6.95 x 14 ww B.
F.G. tires for $50. Free installation.
Ray Stoneback's, 923 Mass. p-22
Mobile home, 40 x8' . Good condition
CALL VI 3-2143 after 5-30 p.m. 5-22
Used TV sale. Several <u>so</u>als at Ray's at daycare.
back's Store, 929 Mars, 5-22
White Peau De Soie wedding dress &
Bridal Illusion veil—size 11-12 $50.00.
Also Relaxisic reducing machine,
$175.00. Call VI3-2929. 5-22
Honda - 305 cc. 1965 white touring
model 1 owner-excellent condition.
Low mileage, equipped for road
traffic and cities, drcalling call!
Ottawa. C-H 2-1877. 5-25
Army officer's uniforms. Some hardly worn. Greens (41)-dress blues (41-R). raincoat (36-R), greens & dress blue garnison hats (71-34), poplin shirts (17-33). Trouseres about 34-29. Reasonable. VI 2-1617. 5-22
1963 Corvallis, 4 speed stick, good comp-
ference. 12-6700 at 5:00 pm, 5-22
12-V2-6770 at 5:00 pm
Tape deck, tape pre-amplifier, Scott tuner, Scott amplifier, Orig. cost, $450 for $1500 free tape splicer & mike. V12-2-88 after 6 p.m.
5-18
Buescher comet originally $180.00,
Nearly new, $69.00. Conn flare originally
$150.00. Nearly new, $49.00. VI
2-7919 after 6 p.m.
5-18
Sportscar - 1967 Sunbeam Alpine, Racing green, 1700 miles, radio, heater, 5-year 50,000 mile warranty. Change Engine, sale Call Sail 3301 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Television — cabinet mod.1 Motorola.
Condition condition, Sam Hayter.
2-9744
5-22
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-8, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-23
Volkshagen Karmann-Ghia, 1963. Trip abroad forces sacrifice at $395. Fine condition. Must sell before June. VI 2-2898. 5-24
After-Six tux, light blue dinner jacket, 40T. Roussers 33, black accessories, shirt incl, new condition, sell cheap. VI 2-8206. 5-19
For sale: 1966 Yamaha 50. Upc. Excellent conditon. Must sacrifice 50爬椅s, 5-24
FOR SALE: 1966 SUZUKI 250 cc. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-8679 after 5:30. 5-24
For sale. 1963 Ducati 250 cc. Excellent condition with new blue metal flake paint. A real top machine! Call Rick at VI 2-8069. 5-24
For sale. 1962 MG-A. Excellent condition. Good tires, heater, and paint.
Good carpet, tonneau cover, self- will listen to offers. Contact John at VI 2-8902. 5-24
For sale. 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE
CONVERTIBLE. Must sell. Call VI 3-
0255. 5-22
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $16 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Furn. 2 bdmm apt. $111 per mo plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond.
Included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tt
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
College Hill Manor, 1735-41 West 19th St. Phone 811-3-8220, Air-cond. furn. house. New room. Now rented for summer school. Carpeted, all elec trie, swimming pool.
For summer or full year. I bdmr, furn.
For spring or fall season. I bdmr,
Rentucky, apt. E. V 2-8644. 5-18
Private room with bath. Available in return for baby-sitting. Room has private entrance and is separate from house. Call VI 2-0445. 5-18
Rooms for girls for summer school and/or fall. Kitchen, dining room and summer storage. Very close to camp. Inexpensive. 1218 Mississauga Call VI 3-5896. 5-13
Rooms for girls for summer - Kitchen campus, 1011 Indiana, VI2-4475, 5-22
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
and balcony. V1-3767-8s1
pus and seas downown. V1-3767-8s1
Furnished 3-bedroom apt. entire 1st
Room 2nd floor. Air conditioner.
Air conditioner. Phone VI 3-313-92
24/7
June 1. Furnished apts. Near campus.
Some for one person. Several 2-bedroom large apts. Gas and water paid,
phone VI3-3913. 5-22
Available 1st 1st. 2-bedroom furnished apartment campus with Vl 2 dorm rooms
Available June 1st. For 2 men students. Furnished five rooms. 2023 Learnard St. VI 2-1104 (Utilities paid). 5-22
Small furnished house, utilities paid,
available summer. 3 boys, $30.00 each.
Close to KU, Phone VI 3-439. Apt. for
couple, 3 rooms and bath, furnished
with toilet, shower, back entrance, utilities paid, available
Junet 10th. $5.00, phone VI 3-439. 5-22
Apartments for rent. New air-conditioned apts, with disposal, carpets, near campus. Also some smaller old buildings. 1423 Ohio St. V2-146-5-22 TU 7-6935
Sleeping room for graduate men
Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-0342 or see at 139 Tennessee fax: 4:00 p.m. 5-25
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments for one or 2 students, need conditioned bed, kid, some nice conditioned Close VI room, phone介册 phone VI -38544 - 5-25 To sublease for summer. Completely subshed 2-bedroom apartment with dishes, kitchen, people. More kitchen, desks, etc. Quiet, close to campus. VI -27056 - 5-23
Furnished apts for KU boys—all of these apartments are close to KU and very completely furnished, all utilities paid. Phone VI3-4349. No 1 For 3 boys, 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $75.00. No 3 For 3 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $35.00 ca. No. 4 For 3 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall, $35.00 ca. No. 5 For 2 boys, small apartment, available summer and fall, $50.00, 5-22
Summer sub-lease. Two-bedroom, furnished,
air-conditioned apartment at 1123 Indiana. Apartment No. 3. $110.
Phone VI 2-7375. 5-24
Available June 1st. 3 bdm. apt. Furn.
apt. a/c. $100. Bills paid. No pets.
near KU. Private entrance & bath.
Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. Boy's pre-
ferred. Also 3 rm. apt. $65.60 mo.
Bills pd., available Aug. 15th. 5-23
Wanted: male roommate to share space
in junior school. School:
A, G at C; V 3-2506
9-42
Large clean sleeping rooms for senior or graduate women starting fall of '67. Large kitchen and large bathroom Utilities: Mrs. John Cox II 3-1585, after 7:00.
For summer and fall. Two-bedroom apartments at University Terrace Apartments, 1607 W. 9th. Excellent for or women students. First floor, central room, about our summer rates. Call VI 3-1433, VI 3-0004, or VI 2-1296. 5-24
Sub-lease for summer. Furnished 2-
bedroom and den. $80 per month plus
utilities. Call Jack, V1 2-6234, after 5:00
p.m. 5-24
NOW LEASING Harvard Square Apartments et
Harvard and Iowa Streets
New 2-bedroom garden apartments under occupancy featuring more than 1,000 s/f of living space, central air conditioning, all electric kitchens with dishwasher, wall carpet and draper, heated swimming pool, spaceproofing system, and ample on site parking. These apartments will be leased furnished or unfurnished and are located at the Investment Company, 626 Schwartz Road, VI-324-288.
5-18
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ehnel Henderson, VI2-0122, 81 Randall Road.
Typing done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable calls. Call Ms.
Bettie Vincent, VI 3-5504. Thank You.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2705. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, V1 3-0558. 5-25
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter, for fast, accurate
work. Reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Gilles-
vi, VI 2-3258. 5-25
Tystip with 8 years experience will type term papers, themes, theses, etc. Reasonable salary. Electric pica type. Call Mrs. Anderson, VI 2-6800. 5-22
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI 3-4854. 6-16
LOST
Experienced typist; Will type form papers, etc. Fast accurate service; reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-0033. 5-23
Typing wanted. Electric typewriter.
Miss. Hensil, VI 5-6271, 5-624
Miss. Hensil, VI 5-6271, 5-624
One black burette in the parking lot in front of the Union Saturday afternoon. Reward—call Phil Hill, VI 3-8341. 5-18
Lost—Bask collapsible umbrella. Left in rm. 206. Blake, Saturday, May 13. Reward. Call Ruth, rm. 267, VI 3-9123. 5-19
Girl's ring, Van Horn H.S. 1966. Lost in yard at竹 Pam Gain fire, $20 reward.
Call Bob Paulette, Theta Tau, VI 3-8454.
5-24
HELP WANTED
Summer employment. University student—Pinkerton's Inc. desires collage glean from the greater Kansas City area on campus. Furnish terms and equipment furnished. Visit our security department. Bryant Aviation, Ave. RC, KC Mon. thru Fi., 9:00 am to pm Sat. noon for particulars. An equal opportunity employer. 5-19
Part time secretary. Typing & short-hand required. For interview call VI 3-6153. 5-22
GOVERNESS - HOUSEKEEPER. for charming 5 year old boy. Full or part-time; or on request, or if我 was ahead, next year, if I sired. Hal Tamblyn. V3-14781. 5-22
SERVICES OFFERED
Mickel's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on duty 8:00 a.m through 11:30 p.m. Budget is needed and help keep the busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
Female high school graduate wants babysitting during summer school. Mornings from 8:00 to 12:00. Call Oskalosaa, area code 913. 865-267-3.
MISCELLANEOUS
1967 Murphy Lawrence--KU pageant.
Murphy Hall Auditorium. Preliminaries Thursday, May 18—7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenson Olds=
mobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
WANTED
Ridder for senior school and to and from
Contact Melody, H825,
V12-2420.
6-18
Portraits, Passports
Dissertation Illustrations
General Photography
24 Hour Delivery
at
1% Commercial Price
I 3-2992 Date of Night
Commercial Price
VI 3-2002 Day or Night
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI 3-8334. 6.27
11
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone 013-5798
NOW! Tonight - 8:00
Stereophonic Sound!
20th ANNIVERSARY
RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEINS
ROBERT WISE
PRODUCTION
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
ROBERT WISE
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
WINNER OF S
ACADEMY AWARDS
including
"Best Picture!"
Tickets at Box Office
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
NOW! 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20
"The Happening"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE AVE · West on Highway 40
Now! Open - 7:15
"ENDLESS SUMMER"
and
"BORN FREE"
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.
Call SUA, UN 4-3477
Make Your Reservation Early!
All KU students, staff, and faculty are eligible for SUA Flights.
4
SUA AUGUST FLIGHT 1967
Beauties line up at judges' box
The day of reckoning is almost here for 30 KU coeds. This Friday evening, the 1967 Miss Lawrence-KU will be crowned.
Two days of competition will be climaxed Friday, when Jan Monsees, the 1966 Miss Lawrence-KU, relinquishes her crown.
Preliminary judging will be held at 7 p.m., Thursday, in Murphy Hall. Miss Monsees will serve as Mistress of Ceremonies for that evening. She will also perform her talent number from last year's pageant.
DEBBIE BRYANT, Miss America 1966, will be mistress of ceremonies Friday evening at 8 p.m. All 30 contestants will be introduced in evening gowns, followed by the announcement of the 10 semi-finalists.
At this time, the semifinalists will be judged on evening gown
and swim suit appearance and their talent number.
Entertainment for the finals of the Miss Lawrence-KU pageant will be selections by the Windsome Side, a folk-rock quartet of KU students. The Lawrence Jaycees and Stevenson Oldsmobile are sponsors for the contest.
MORE THAN $1000 in prizes will be awarded during this year's pageant, including $250 and $100 scholarships to the winner and first runner-up. Miss Lawrence-KU will also receive a complete wardrobe and a new set of luggage.
12
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 18, 1967
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear Accessories
12th and Oread
CLOSED
TOMORROW
ALL DAY!
TO MARK DOWN ALL OUR
ITEMS FOR OUR SUMMER
CLOSING SALE!
SALE BEGINS
SAT., 20th.
Natural
Natural
Racquet Club suits
by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Styling straight from the natural shoulder.
Unaffected lines. Straight-away trousers.
Call it a slenderizing suit. That's the effect it has. And the look stays with you. It's our Racquet Club suit by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
That's where good tailoring comes in.
HS&M's Racquet Club suit is a natural for fall. Matter of fact, its kind of quality is always in season.
$8995
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
871 Mass. VI 3-1951
Lawrence’s Fashion Leader Since 1896
Cockroaches, paper walls: $110 a month
By DON WALKER
"Slumlord" is an emotion-charged word.
That is apparent when many of KU's international students who live in off-campus apartments and rooms north and east of the Hill apply it to their landlords.
They reply quickly and unequivocally to a query about the livability of their abodes.
"THE PLACE IS FALLING apart," Emmanuel Akuchu, Bamenda, West Cameroon, senior, said of the house on Mississippi he occupies with a fellow international student. "It should be condemned."
Students like Akuchu realize they
pay lower rents than they would for a residence hall room or an address in one of Lawrence's upshoot apartment complexes.
But they still maintain their rates are exorbitant.
"It sounded fine when we were told our house would cost only $80 a month," Akuchu said, "but the utilities, primarily gas, up it to about $110."
The monthly gas bill averages $20, he said, since the house is far from sealed and the dampness of the cellar seeps up to chill the occupants even in warm weather. Heat distribution is by isolated gas heaters.
Another international student, who requested anonymity to avoid his landlord's wrath, told of unsafe, unsanitary, and otherwise uncomfortable conditions in the men's rooming house on Ohio he calls home.
"ONE OF THE BALCONIES caved through last summer," he said. "Fortunately, nobody was hurt, but it could have been serious.
"The cockroaches really bothered me at first, but you got used to them.
"The most annoying things are the floor and walls," he said. "When the people above walk around, the ceiling creaks, and I don't dare lean against the wall. I'd fall through. It's paper thin."
That student said he had written to his landlord to complain "since he lives out of town and never comes around."
LANDLORD NEGLECT is a common bane among tenant international students.
"She never sends anyone to mow the yard or mend damages," Swaebo Conateh, Gambia, West Africa, senior, said. "This place looks like the slums of Washington, D.C., and it's more expensive!"
Such complaints rarely reach university officials because of student disillusionment.
"GOING TO THE university does no good," Akuchu said. "What can they do? They only take the address off the university listing and say the landlord Continued on page 3
Getting the pill a check-up first?
By MERRILY ROBINSON
The KU coed or wife who wants to use birth control pills or a contraceptive device has three avenues open to her.
She can go to the Douglas County Health office and obtain the pills and a year's prescription. She probably won't receive a physical examination or tests to determine whether the pills could hurt her, but she will receive the pills with a few directions on how to use them. She could go to a private physician and receive tests and a prescription for pills or pay up to $15 for a 10-cent intra-uterine device (IUD).
OR SHE CAN GO to a Douglas County Planned Parenthood Association clinic at Westminster Center to undergo an examination and cancer tests. If there is no sign of cancer or any other disease that could be aggravated by using the pill or an IUD, she will leave with her first month's supply of pills.
All manufacturers of contraceptive pills recommend thorough tests, particularly for cancer, before prescribing the pill. Almost no doctor will prescribe birth control pills once it becomes evident that the woman requesting them has cancer of the cervix or breast. The decision to administer tests prior to prescribing pills, is left to the individual physician.
Lawrence's Planned Parenthood Association was founded a year ago and holds twice-monthly clinics to provide birth control information and dispense contraceptives. During that year, two KU women have been to the clinic to obtain pills. There is no way of knowing how many have received them from the public health office, because no records are kept there.
Continued on page 9
KU
77th Year, No.139
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
kansa.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
a
N
Paul Wilson, professor of law and chairman of the AAUP internal affairs committee, said the investigation revealed that when
Friday, May 19, 1967
The committee met with E. P. Moomail, campus police chief, yesterday as part of an investigation requested by the AAUP executive board.
AAUP meets police checks photo policy
Campus police photograph campus events only when "the activity of the persons photographed is directly related to an immediate threat of injury to persons or property."
This was part of a statement issued yesterday by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) committee investigating KU police photography activity.
pictures are taken, "they are retained only so long as they are needed for use in investigating and processing the cases to which they relate.
He said photographs are not supplied to other governmental or private agencies.
Wilson also reported:
Participants in a Vietnam peace vigil held in front of Watson Library were photographed in late March by a campus police officer.
The photographs were not taken under orders from Chief Moomaun, the KU administration or any law enforcement agency.
The film was developed, but no prints were made. The negatives have been destroyed. Therefore, no photographic record of the demonstration exists.
- Recent publicity has amplified and clarified guidelines relative to the use of cameras in campus police investigations.
Wilson said he believes the committee has completed the investigation.
—UDK Photo by Glenn Phillips
"I see no reason to continue unless we get further instructions from the executive board," he said.
Fun in the sun - KU style
1960
FACULTY MEMBERS attending the fact-finding meeting yesterday were David Paretsky, professor of microbiology; Joseph Pichler, assistant professor of business administration; George Eocher, professor of history and secretary of the AAUP chapter; David Jones, assistant professor of philosophy; and Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography.
Paretsky and Pichler were named members of the internal affairs committee last week. Boehrer and Jones were appointed ad hoc members for the photography investigation only.
Nunley first told the Kansan about city and campus police photographing the peace vigil participants.
Wilson stressed that the AAUP investigated only police photographing on the KU campus.
INSIDE
- Law school plans new building: page 9.
- Study of Kennedy assassination film released; page 2.
- ● Provost reminds faculty of Phi Gam handicap; page 3.
- Western civilization changes announced; page 10.
- Nottingham, England, librarian speaks at KU; page 11.
- "Victims of racial amnesia," says Velikovsky; page 4.
- Weather; page 11.
No second gun involved in JFK assassination
By Jack V. Fox and Maurice Schonfeld United Press International Copyright 1967
LEXINGTON, Mass.—(UPI)—An analysis by one of the nation's top photographic laboratories has demolished a widely circulated theory that a second gunman was involved in the assassination of President Kennedy.
The ITEK Corporation revealed Thursday that a months-long study of an amateur movie of the actual shooting had disproved the existence of a rifleman pointing his weapon from a grassy knoll at the Kennedy car in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1953. ITEK made the study as a public service.
The 8 millimeter color motion picture was shot that day by Orville Nix, a federal government employee who was standing among the parade spectators in Dealey Plaza. It shows the President hit by the fatal bullet and Mrs. Kennedy climbing onto the back of the convertible.
IN THE BACKGROUND is the knoll and aten it a wooden picket fence and a white concrete pavilion with a low wall.
Emargement of certain frames beings cut what to the naked eye bears a resemblance to a man with one elbow resting on the roof of a station wagon behind the wall and squinting down a gun barrel at Elm Street where Kennedy was shot.
Proponents of the theory of a conspiracy have sought to use the photographs as evidence that the Warren Commission was wrong in finding that Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone and that all the shots were fired from the Texas School Book Depository building.
SEVERAL PERSONS in Dallas who were eyewitnesses to the assassination have reported seeing smoke or flashes from the knoll a-ea and even more thought they heard shots from that direction.
The gunman on the knoll theory is only one of several second gunman theories. Other theories have put a second gunman at other vantage points.
Nix first turned his film over to the FBI and it was used, among other things, to determine the position of the President's car at the moment the fatal bullet struck his head.
The Nix film subsequently became the property of United Press International Newsfilm (UPIN).
Last February, the ITEK Corporation agreed at the request of UPIN to make an exhaustive scientific study of the 31 feet of film. ITEK is one of the major manufacturers of highly sophisticated aerial reconnaissance cameras and its equipment was used in development of close-up color pictures of the moon made by the surveyor spacecraft.
ITEK PHOTOGRAPHIC scientists improved the quality of the film content by utilizing advanced image enhancement methods. ITEK photogrammetrists and photointerpreters made precise measurements of a number of significant objects in the photographs to insure proper identification of the objects and to determine the feasibility of the fatal shot being fired from certain points.
Several objects on and behind the grassy knoll were unclear in the original films and the ITEK scientists were themselves at first struck by the image of a gunman.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"The man with the rifle," however, was found to be nothing more than the shadows of tree branches and leaves on the side of the white pavilion.
ITEK said the analysis showed that the object which apparently was a station wagon or some vehicle actually is in a parking lot behind the wooden picket fence and 20 feet behind the "shadow gunman."
A RIFLEMAN at that location would have had to fire from nine feet above the ground for his trajectory to clear existing vertical obstructions, it said. No person was visible on the roof of the vehicle. Even assuming a gunman was at sufficient height, the timing of the cavalcade was such that he would have had less than one-thirtieth of a second to get off the fatal shot, ITEK said.
The laboratory used a variety of techniques in studying the photographs. A method known as "dodging" produced an amazing clarity of light and dark tones. Use of color filters made them even sharper.
Nix, an employee of the General Services Administration and a man six-feet, six-inches tall, took his first few seconds of film approximately 200 feet from Kennedy's car and 300 feet from the pavilion atop the knoll.
Then he ran through the crowd about 18 feet to his left and zoomed his camera in on the scene again. The resultant triangular pattern permitted stereoscopic analysis of the objects in the background and was fundamental in determining that the so-called rifleman was actually a blend of shadows.
THE NIX PHOTOS showed no individuals in front of the wooden picket fence up to the concrete wall.
One of the persons who saw Kennedy shot and who is convinced that one report came from the knoll area is S. M. Holland, a signal supervisor of the Union Terminal Company who was standing on the railroad overpass above Elm Street.
Holland told the Warren Commission that he heard four reports and that one of them came from beneath trees on the knoll.
"There was a shot, a report, I don't know whether it was a shot. I can't say that. And a puff of smoke came out from about 6 or 8 feet above the ground right from under these trees. And at just about this location from where I was standing, you could see that puff of smoke like someone had thrown a firecracker, or something, out and that is just about the way it sounded. It wasn't as loud as the previous reports or shots."
HOLLAND'S TESTIMONY, along with Nix' pictures, have been used by a number of protagonists of the second gunman theory in public lectures and publications purporting to disprove the Warren Commission findings.
The independent ITEK conclusions on the Nix film were in keeping with the Warren Report with one exception. The ITEK study indicated that at the moment of the impact of the fatal bullet, the Kennedy automobile was about three feet farther back than the spot where the Warren investigation placed it. That finding, however, would make it even more unlikely—if not impossible—for a second gunman to have hit Kennedy from the aperture between the picket fence and the pavilion on the knell.
Forging Students: Interested in
learning Como, 230 Street
Announce:
Foreign Student int er rated in a
special summer job with VSTA.
Eaile d ad cation data. See Dean coan,
229 Stars.
Movie shouldn't have happened
Ph.D. Exam, 120 p.m. Monday,
Saturday and Sunday at Jekson
Education, 120 Snow.
As poor Quinn begins to discover nobody loves him, a few people will walk out on "The Happening." This may be an accurate evaluation of the movie, but it won't get anybody their money back.
TODAY
Attending "The Happening" is an experience in itself. Watch the audience, don't waste time on the film. After the opening action—a do-it-yourself kidnapping—restless motions begin in the center rows. Then Anthony Quinn tries to read those lines they wrote for him. The center rows quiet down, very deep breathing drifts across the theatre.
If you recall "The Beat Generation" of the Fifties, you'll remember how very much it had to say about the current "Beat" phenomenon. "The Happening" says even less about the "New" crowd. What the film was intended to be is too clear: one asserted group of "lost" youths go out for kicks and find reality. On the way we will expose 1) married life, 2) every possible angle of several cars, and 3) the Dade County fuzz.
"The Happening" may be the only Hollywood movie you'll ever see that looks like the English was dubbed in.
Without Anthony Quinn and its messages, "The Happening" could have attracted real talent like Frankie Avalon. Here is plot and background perfectly adapted to another In-Movie of the Year. Masquarading as "Beach Party Kidnapping at the Costa Nostra A-Go-Go," this film might at least have swashed the drive-ins.
Official Bulletin
Quinn, fortunately, emotes as though he thought his movie had something to say. "You peer sucker," seems to come through most clearly to his audience.
George Maharis was typecast on Route 66, playing a tough but decent good guy who's all heart. Apparently this film is to remake his image. Now he's a weak but crummy bad guy with no heart, who isn't even allowed to sing.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Bernard Saltz-
berg, Toiengine U. "Mathematical Na-
tional Brahwave Activities," 200
Learned
It wouldn't be fair to say that everyone involved in the motion picture—including the theatre-goer—wasted his time. The students at Miami Central who wrote and directed "The Heppening" must have enjoyed spring break. (Director Elliot Silverstein is obviously a pseudonym.) And there are the Supremes, with that title song on top of the charts.
Panel Discussion, 4:30 p.m. "Should
UDK Movie Review: The Happening
By SCOTT NUNLEY
Ponder Flim. 7-&amp; 9:30 p.m. "Back-
et" Dyche. And
Experimental Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks."
Andrei Cremanology Ba Ryski dD" Dr.
Immanuel V. Vielkner Dr., Dr. land
& Dr. Sauer, KU, Forum Room,
Baton
Popular Film, 7- & 9:30 p.m. "Beckett"
Funky, A.
"ACTUALLY THIS IS A LOUGHE COLLEGE BUT IT'S THE CLOSEST CLASSROOM I COULD FIND TO THE MAIN PARKING LOT."
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "B ck e k l J o b e l A d t
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"The Wicked Cooks."
SUNDAY
EU Cricket Club Practice, 10:30
SATURDAY
a.m. Intramural 9:43 p.m. past of new Robinson.
Pops Concert, 2:30 p.m. Moch Auditorium.
Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "B check." Dyche Aud.
P-33
Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, May 19, 1867
2
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 Kansas, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. In East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022 Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester; or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kau, 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 Kansas 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 Kansas are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
critical
500m on oil" 2014
Cockroaches, paper walls —
Continued from page 1
can't advertise in the University Daily Konsan."
Mrs. Ruth Nash, secretary of KU's off-campus housing office, agreed with Akuchu but stressed the university is only a mediator between student and landlord, not a protector of either.
"The university listing is merely a convenience for students and landlords," Mrs. Nash said. "To have a room placed on the listing, a landlord has only to sign forms saying his property meets state housing codes and that he will not discriminate."
THE STUDENT MAY FILE a formal complaint with the housing office, she said, and this is checked by the university Human Rights Committee or by the Off-Campus Housing Committee. If the landlord has violated the housing code, the address is removed from the university listing.
"We assume the student knows what he is getting into when he deals with the landlord," she said. "He sees the room and makes the choice."
Of the few students who come to the housing office with grievances, far fewer sign a formal complaint, she said.
"OFTEN THE STUDENT is just as much at fault as the landlord," she said. "A lot of the complaints turn out to be personality conflicts."
Many students live in apartments not listed by the university, she said, "and most legitimate complaints are about rooms which the university does not list. Over these we have no control."
The university's laissez-faire policy toward landlords was born of necessity, Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and head of the Off-Campus Housing Committee, said.
"WE HAD A SYSTEM of inspection in the twenties when the university didn't own a bed," he said. "At that time, all students lived in off-campus housing."
"But after World War II, we were snowed under. Students coming back were living everywhere and many homes were being converted into apartments.
"It was impossible to inspect them all." Woodruff said.
For the last 20 years, the university has had no housing standards other than those required by Kansas law.
THE CITY AND STATE codes
are adequate. Woodruff feels. The problem is one of enforcement.
"We have had only a semblance of inspection in recent years," he said. "This was conducted by Mrs. Nash who would check an apartment when the landlord applied for the university listing.
"We have practically given up on that since it's hopeless.
"The decision is the student's. He makes a contract with the landlord on the site."
AKUCHU SCOFFED at the university's contention that international students can choose where they want to live.
"Some foreign students arrive in September shortly before school begins and are forced to take what's left," he said.
"At such a late time, it's not practical for him to go running around looking for a place to live when he should be preparing for classes," George Kuria, Nakuru, Kenya, senior, said. "He is not fluent, does not know the town, and wants to get settled as quickly as possible."
FOR THOSE WHO DO make an effort to pound the pavements looking for a suitable room, discrimination awaits to prolong that search and put many desirable rooms out of reach.
"So often you are told the apartment has just been rented," Kuria said. "When you walk by the next day, the for-rent sign is still in the window."
Discrimination by a landlord merits the same measure from the university as does violation of housing codes; removal from the university listing and refusal of advertising space in the Kansen
The city of Lawrence has also done little to police landlords.
"I HAVE BEEN in a couple of apartment houses in that area for other reasons than violation of housing codes," Ken Jorgenson, city building inspector, said, "and I asked that they not be rented next fall."
Jorgenson and his staff of one have the right to make inspections if they feel public health and safety are endangered.
Their present work load has restricted them to inspecting and condemning unoccupied houses, he said.
"We will make an inspection if a tenant calls." he said.
THE CITY PRESENTLY has no plans for an inspection of occupied houses in the older section of Lawrence, Ken Thompson,
assistant city manager, said.
Such inspections will be necessary as many of the homes now occupied by KU's international students become more dilapidated with time. Woodruff believes. As the buildings are condemned, their occupants will have to find new housing.
Academic break given Phi Gams
Members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, who lost their house and personal belongings in the Wednesday morning fire, may get an academic break on finals, tests, and term papers.
"Many of these large houses are slowly, sure disappearing," he said.
Curt Heinz, Topeka junior and Phi Gam president, said "two or three of the guys encountered obstinate attitudes when they approached instructors about losing their books and notes but they were probably asking too much.
This will present a problem for the university, he said, since international students generally abhor residence halls and cannot afford to live in apartment complexes.
SURFACE'S REMINDER, which listed the fraternity's 61 members, emphasized that almost all books and notes were destroyed in the fire.
James Surface, Dean of KU Faculties, issued a memorandum yesterday afternoon to all faculty members to remind them that many of the Phi Gams "will be handicapped in meeting term paper deadlines and in preparing for finals."
"The rumor that we don't have to take finals is not true but some of the guys are hoping for incomplete due to destroyed term papers." Heinz said.
At least one professor is doing just that. Glen Johnson, an assistant professor of business who has 11 Phi Gams in his business administration 41 class, said he would "throw out" an exam the 11 took after the fire if they scored below their current average in the course.
"IF A GRADE is a border line case, we hope the professor will understand and give us the benefit of the doubt," he added.
"IT MAY BE TWENTY years from now," he said, "but the time will come when low-cost housing is scarce."
He also said notes for the final would be made available through his teaching assistant if the Phi Gams couldn't find notes elsewhere.
MAR DEL PLATA, Argentina —(UPI)—The ninth annual Argentine International Film Festival, scheduled for March in this Atlantic resort city, has been cancelled. Sponsors said the federal government's austerity campaign had cut too deeply into funds usually allotted for promot.ng the festival.
Possible solutions, Woodruff feels, are more university housing for graduate and married students and more private residence halls although, with the latter, cost is again a factor.
FESTIVAL CANCELLED
Stouffer Place is the only university-owned housing the average international student might care for, Woodruff said.
"If plans are not made," he said,
"international students as a group will dwindle for lack of accommodations."
And for lack of international students, he said, KU in turn would suffer.
Daily Karsam Friday, May 19, 1967
3
KU student:
'best actor'
Lance Hewett, Topeka sophomore, has received the Topeka Civic Theatre award for best actor of the 1966-67 season.
Hewett won the award for his portrayal of Billy Bigelow in "Carousel" May 11 to 13.
The Rogers and Hammerstein musical was directed by Steven Grossman, Glencoe, Ill., senior; Choreographer was Earl Trussel, Kansas City sophomore, Musical conductor was Jack Hurley, Lawrence sophomore.
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
invites you to hear
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday, May 21
"The Art of Forgetting"
"We can and should forget what needs to be forgotten"
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Do you see a world in the laboratory?
We're looking for people who do. Biologists chemists and medical technologists who know there are worlds in test tubes and find them. People who have educated hunches. The University of Minnesota has a continuing need for fulltime personnel in medical and agricultural research and in hospital laboratories.
If you have a bachelor's or master's degree in chemistry, biology or medical technology,we'd like to tell you more about a job at the University of Minnesota. The positions are challenging, the benefits are many and the salaries competitive. In addition you'll be eligible for a program which enables employees to take advanced coursework—tuition-free.
For more information, call Charles Gooder, 612-373-5730, or write University Personnel Office, Room 4, Merrill Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455.
PALOMARIO
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
'Controversial' scientist explains cataclysm theory
By DON WALKER
In ages past, men lived in fear of wrath from the skies.
Today the danger is not from cosmic space, but from man himself.
But because man has repressed the trauma he experienced in antiquity, he cannot realize the horror of nuclear war.
"WE ARE VICTIMS of racial amnesia," Immanuel Velikovsky told 400 KU faculty members and students last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Our submerged memories of ancient catastrophes have risen to cause our collective hatred, our race hatred," he said, "and we are playing with nuclear weapons."
Speaking at the last of this year's Sigma Xi lectures, the Russian-born psychiatrist and student of ancient literature said he has spent 27 years away from his profession of psychotherapy.
In that "one-half of one percent of the recorded history of man," he has pursued a theory of a cataclysmic universe and tried to state that theory to orthodox science and the public.
THE THEORY WAS as catalysic to the scientific community as the events it described, he said.
"I was in conflict with all of natural history," he said. "I worked in many disciplines to form my theory."
Velikovsky defended his approach to data, an approach which includes recognizing events in myth and ancient literature as real.
"I regard artificial the division of science into departments," he said.
Past events on earth, revealed by geology and archaeology, Velikovsky believes, can point to cosmic events.
HE CITED THE numerous discoveries of the remains of semitropical plants and animals, many species now extinct, below the ice crust of arctic regions. He believes this indicates a sudden change in climate caused by a shift in the earth's axis.
The protoplanet twice passed near the earth, once in the 15th century B.C. and again in the 8th century B.C., he said, before it settled into its present orbit around the sun.
That shift was caused when the earth entered the magnetic field of an approaching planet, he said. The comet was a protoplanet dislodged from Jupiter and became Venus.
Orthodox cosmology believes Venus to be as old as the solar system itself, Velikovsky said.
National letter of intent signings are presently being conducted throughout the country by the KU athletic department.
"Science puts the creation of
No official list of signees can be released, however, until sports publicity director Jay Simon returns from his trip covering the Big Eight sports weekend in Norman. Okla.
Upon his return, results of KU's recruiting programs in all sports will be made known. Unofficial word, however, indicates excellent freshman squads for next year.
Recruiting in process
"BUT IT holds that since then there has been no change, and with this view my view clashes."
It was simpler for science to disregard his theory than to debate it, Velikovsky said, so he spent years in compiling a wealth of evidence.
The evidence he collected in archives and travels "from longitude to longitude and latitude to latitude" pointed to the youthfulness of Venus as a planet, he said.
from its recent cosmic encounters, he said, but orthodox cosmology maintained that Venus' surface temperature was only 70 degrees Fahrenheit.
A young planet would be hot
the solar system at six billion years ago," he said, "caused maybe by some cataclysmic event.
The Mariner II probe to Venus in 1962 showed the planet to have a temperature of 800 degrees, he said, which verified his prediction of 12 years earlier in his book "Worlds in Collision."
Daily Kansam Friday, May 19, 1967
4
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If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646
Austin will head Kansan news staff
Dan Austin, Salina junior, has been named managing editor of the Fall 1967 University Daily Kansan.
Austin is an assistant managing editor and editorial editor of the newspaper.
Blaine King, journalism instructor, will be news-editorial adviser.
NAMED EDITORIAL EDITORS at a recent Kansan Board meeting were Allan Northcutt, Wichita junior, and Betsy Wright, Topeka senior.
Assistant managing editors: Will Hardesty, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior; Paul Haney, Shawnee Mission junior; Gary Murrell, Independence junior; Richard Lovett, Neodesha junior; and Jerry Klein, Taunton, Mass., junior.
Other appointments announced were:
City editor: John Marshall, Lincoln sophomore. Assistant city editors: Merrily Robinson, Middleburg, Fla., junior, and Charla Jenkins, Emporia junior.
Wire editor: Don Walker. Wichita junior.
**SPORTS EDITORS:** Don Steffens, Wichita junior, and Chip Rouse, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
Feature and society editor: Kathy Vaughn, Lawrence junior.
Feature and society editor: Kathy Vaughn, Lawrence junior.
Photography editor: Dale Pippitt, Twin Falls, Idaho, freshman.
The business staff will be announced at a later Kansan Board meeting.
Mt. Oread hosts traffic conference
Transportation planning and the problems involved in traffic control will be the topics of discussion at the Joint Chapter Conference of the American Public Works Association today and tomorrow.
The conference, sponsored by the Kansas State chapter and the Kansas City Metropolitan chapter of the Association, is supporting National Public Works Week, May 14-20. Bill Chestnum, KU Extension official, said the conference was established to provide public works officials with an opportunity to meet, discuss, and exchange information.
"WERE HOPING for a turn-out of about 70 to 75 people for the two-day program," Chestnut said.
Today's program, beginning with registration at 8:30 a.m. at the Kansas Union and concluding with a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m., will center on the "Social, Political, and Economic Aspect of Highway and Transportation Planning."
"Mr. President, please stop the bombing now and seek immediate negotiations."
"Uniform Traffic Control and
This is the rallying slogan of the "picket-vigil" at the Chancellor's ROTC Review at 3:30 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium.
The rally protesting the war in Vietnam begins at 2:45 p.m. in Xzone parking lot. The pickets will march from there to Strong Hall and then to the stadium.
The rally is sponsored by the Kansas Peace Forum, Student Peace Union, Vietnam Committee, and Women's League for International Peace and Freedom.
NORTH MIAMI, Fla.—(UPI)— In the belief that Florida's stake in the motion picture industry is rapidly growing, Al Saxe, former drama instructor at the American Theatre Wing in New York City, has opened the Al Saxe Institute of Drama at Studio City here.
Training talents
Peace rally to picketreview
Practical Solutions to Traffic Problems" will be the theme of tomorrow's program, which will begin at 9 a.m. and conclude at 11 a.m.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, May 19, 1967
SUA POPULAR FILM
presents
"BECKET"
Richard Burton Peter O'Toole
Fri., Sat., Sun.
May 19, 20, 21
Admission 40c
7:00 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
SALE at the COUNTRY HOUSE At the Town Shop 839 Mass.
Starts 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 20
WOMEN'S SUITS
- Cotton - Polyester
- Light Gay Colors
- Solids - Prints - Patterns
- Misses and Junior Sizes
$23.00
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"Park Free In Project 800 - Enter Our West Door"
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Injuries slow title hope
Co-captain Ard returns to defend his year-old long and triple jump crowns, that is if he can get off his crutches in time. His status is still up in the air (no pun intended).
Perhaps the most important man on KU's excursion to Norman for the Big Eight track championships this weekend will be the team medic.
The Hawks claim injuries to seven key field event performers, enough to possibly foil KU's bid for its 13th team title in 16 years.
"They (field event men) could score as many as 60 to 70 points for us," track coach Bob Timmons said. That's a decisive margin for a squad that will be fighting for its life in other events.
"We won't know how Gary will be able to do until he warms up and tries the foot," assistant coach John Mitchell said.
THE CRIPPLE LIST ranges from Gary Ard, double winner in last year's title meet, to Bob Steinhoff and Ken Gaines, a couple of the nation's top freshman leapers last year.
Ard injured his right arch on
his final triple jump trial in last weekend's dual with OU. His 50-41½ hop-step-jump leads the conference and his 24-11½ long jump is tied for third.
THE JAYHAWK senior will be joined in both horizontal jumps by soph Ken Gaines. He ranks among top Big Eight triple jumpers and had leaped 24-5 and G-10 indoors before having a muscle in his left thigh tighten while jumping. It has limited his outdoor competition, and he stayed home last weekend to keep the leg healthy for the championships.
The other sophomore jumper is Bob Steinhoff who has cleared the 16-foot barrier five times. He suffered a strained tricep early in the indoor season and the only vaults he has made since then have earned him second in the Big Fight indoor.
He is another big question-mark as a healthy "Steiny" would be a contender for the title which now appears to be a dual between Chuck Rogers and OSU's indoor champ Larry Curts, both from non-title-chasing schools.
Backing up for the Hawks will
be a healthy Mike Burdick who has consistently cleared 15-0 this year in addition to racking up several dual meet victories.
BUT THE MEDICARE list continues to grow though the possibility of involved Jayhawks to compete is better.
Weightman Gary Tucker will have his index finger taped to his sprained middle finger for protection as he enters as KU's lone competitor in the shot put and discus throw. He is expected to be in the thick of both battles—if the finger is well.
Another contender for first place honors is javelineer Steve Moon who leads the Big Eight with a toss of 220-1. Ironically that throw inflamed his right elbow causing him to be a possible non-combatant at Norman.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 19, 1967
just out "Sounds Like"
by
Herb Alpert
&
The Tijuana Brass
(Casino Royale)
Charles Peffer has the team's best round this spring with a 73.
KU entrants making the trip to Norman are: Bill Hess, Kansas City sophomore; Bob Wells, Hutchinson junior; Clevenger, Topeka junior; Southern, Ellinwood senior; and Peffer, Wichita sophomore.
On Mono & Stereo Records
BELL'S
Four schools loom as possible favorites this weekend in the Big Eight Conference golf championships at Norman, Okla.
THE 54-HOLE TOURNAMENT will be held on the University Golf Course, a 6.675-yard, par 72 layout. Thirty-six holes will be played on Friday and the remaining 18 holes on Saturday.
Scoring will be based on both individual and team results. The low individual score for the 54 holes will decide the individual championship, and the low medal score for a four-man team will decide the team title.
The Cewboys of Oklahoma State captured last year's link title with a four-man score of 854. Colorado was second with an 864, and Oklahoma third at 876.
Defending champion Oklahoma State will receive stiff challenges from inta-state rival Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Colorado. Oklahoma State has held the conference championship for nine consecutive years.
OKLAHOMA STATE will enter the tournament with its most inexperienced varsity since joining the Big Eight Conference in 1958. However, the Cowboys have not lost a conference golf tournament.
Only Roger Brown, who finished in a tie for fourth with a 215, returns from last year's championship team. The "Pokes" have compiled a 4-2 record in conference action this spring.
VI 3-2644
THE JAYHAWK SQUAD posted a 5-11-1 dual record this season, finished fourth in the Oklahoma Intercollegiate golf tournament, and 14th in the Pikes Peak Invitational last weekend.
925 Mass. St.
Big 8 golf crown toss-up at OU
Only Jack Clevenger and Bill Southern competed in last year's Big Eight tournament at Columbia. Clevenger shot a 79-75-77=231 and Southern 81-83-73=237.
KU will be out to improve a sixth place finish in the conference championships last year.
Brown, who has averaged 72 strokes a match this season, and Grier Jones of Wichita, averaging 73 strokes a contest, head this year's Cowboy squad.
Last year's conference medalist was Colorado's Hale Irwin. The Buffalo golf ace shot a 208 last spring to edge out Jim Hardy of Oklahoma State by three strokes. Oklahoma State has had the Big Eight medalist seven of the last nine years.
THE SOONERS OF OKLAHOMA will come into the tourney with a 21-4 overall record and a 6-2 Big Eight mark. Led by Skip Graham, Mark Hopsen, and Steve Johnson, OU downed Oklahoma State two out of three times this year.
Oklahoma was the last team other than Oklahoma State to win the conference title. They did it in 1957.
R. B. Lau owns the team's best single round this spring with a 71, just three strokes back of Ron Schmedemann of Kansas State, who has carded a pair of 68's this season.
NEBRASKA, 20-2 on the season and 12-1 in conference action, enters the two-day golf session with its best team in history. In addition, the Cornhuskers carded victories over Oklahoma and Oklahoma State for the first time ever in one season.
The Buffalo's own a 15-2 overall mark, but have not met any Big Eight teams prior to the championships.
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Big Eight baseball
7
Daily Kansas Friday, May 19, 1937
KU faces third-place Wildcats
By MIKE WALKER
UDK Sports Editor
KU has lost 75 baseball games to Kansas State since 1500. But it has won 91 to offset those losses. This weekend, the Jayhawks will try to add to this total of wins to make it 94.
If the Hawks do not win, they could be the cellar-dweller of the Big Eight Conference. Coach
Floyd Temple, in an effort to prevent this, will send his top three pitchers against the Wildcats.
Two seven-inning contests will be played Friday afternoon at 1:30 and a single, nine-inning battle slated for 1 p.m. Saturday,
PITCHING FOR THE Jayhawks will be three phomores, Roger Jackson, (2-3), Randy Streup, (3-2), and Dick Slecker, (2-1).
While KU knows who its pitchers for all three games will be, KSU coach Bob Brasher says Steve Snyder will be the starting pitcher Friday, but after that he doesn't know. Wade Johnson, (2-3), could pitch, but he has an injured back muscle. Van Bullock (2-2), stands a good chance of starting for the Wildcats Saturday.
If KU could manage a three-game sweep, a fifth-place position is not impossible. Kansas State's season conference record is 8-7, putting the Wildcats at third in the Big Eight. KU, currently has the lowest win-less percentage in the conference with .353.
THE WILDCATS lost two of three to Oklahoma last week,
but still remain ahead of the Sooners in standings. KU salvaged one win last week in a triple series with Nebraska.
KU's outfielders may have to back up a few yards when Jack Woosley comes to the plate. Last week he bombed a 405-foot plus home run out of the park in Norman. Only other fellow to accomplish such a feat was Sooner and Cleveland Indian star Dale Mitchell.
MAKING THEIR LAST appearance in KU athletics will be seniors Sandy Euda, first base, and Bob Skahan, outfielder.
If you see news happening—
call UN 4-3646
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HIGH JUMP
Steve Herndon, MU 7-0
Ron Tull, OU 6-10
Jerry Kroenbö, OU 6-16
Susan Krebs, NU 6-8
John Trekc, KU 6-8
827 Vermont VI 3-8062
POLE VAULT
Larry Curtis, OSU 16-5
Chuck Rogers, CU 15-7
Dana Reeves, CU 15-1
Mack Rice, BU 15-0
Charles Rock, BU 15-0
LONG JUMP
Mike Gregory, OU 25-1
Lynn Baker, CU 25-0³⁴
Gary Rainwater, MU 24-1¹⁴
Ald. KO 24-1¹⁴
Ron Hester, QSU 24-1³⁵
TRIPLE JUMP
SHOT PUT
Gary Ard, KU    50-41%
Kim Scoggins, OU   4-10%
Lee Calhoun, OU   47-34%
Sylvester Rud, CU   43-4%
Bruce Wilhelm, OSU 57-2
Daniel A. Krause, SU 51-4
Bronis Haragin, NU 50-3
Terry Ton Eyek, CU 51-6
Ed Helman, NU 50-3
Taylor Kukor, KU 50-1
JAVELIN THROW
On Monday afternoon "It's Almost Like Being" by Jean-Claude van Itallie, "The Entertainer" by John Osborne, and "A Case of Good Water: 2476 A.D." will be presented. The Italic Play is light and has been described as an example of dramatic pop art. "The Entertainer" concerns a battle between a "down-and-out" couple. "A Case of Good Water" pokes fun at a health-conscious and computer-dependent society.
patry Lester, OSU 175-1
Dennis Maughn, NU 175-21%
Barry King, CU 148-29%
Burt Kee, OSU 148-29%
Peter Keen, OU 144-6
Steve Moore, KU 223-1
Kent Turrenton, NU 223-2
Harrison Husson, NU 223-2
Phil Warke, CU 207-0
Lynn Baker, CU 202-10
Also presented Friday will be a cutting from the Steinbeck novel "Of Mice and Men." The scene concerns the dreams of George, a day laborer, and his simple-minded friend, Lennie, as well as the strong bond of friendship which exists between them in a world of loneliness.
THIS AFTERNOON, "Upward and Onward" or "Mother. Dear Mother. Come Home to Us Now," an old-fashioned melodrama by Marion Leonard Bishop, is featured. It is a nineteenth-century style thriller with a demure heroine, a scheming villainess, a downtrodden father and a mother who wants to leave home for no real reason.
Showcase Two opens this p.m.
Showcase Two '67, a series of scenes from old and new plays under the direction of advanced theatre students, will open today at 3:30 in Murphy Hall.
The plays will be presented in a basement room of Murphy, the Cerberan Cellar, which has been reclaimed recently as a little theatre.
383
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A century of change
Decline and fall of Oread buildings
By CHIP ROUSE
The University of Kansas is now a century and one year old just five years younger than the state itself.
The constitution under which Kansas was admitted as a state in 1861 provided for a state university, but did not fix its actual location.
During the early years of statehood, the selection of the university site, and the location of several other institutions, was a matter of considerable logrolling among politicians around the state.
FIRST OF A SERIES
In 1861, both houses of the legislature passed a bill placing the university at Manhattan, but Governor Charles Robinson, a resident of Lawrence, promptly vetoed it.
Another heated contest arose in 1863, this time between Lawrence and Emporia in their efforts to secure the university.
Lawrence eventually won the battle by one vote in the House of Representatives when the final decision was reached.
The bill locating the University of Kansas at Lawrence passed the Senate without contest, and became law after being signed by Governor Carney on Feb. 20, 1863.
Ouantrill Delavs Construction
No immediate steps were taken to form the University. The following summer, Lawrence underwent the terror of death and destruction by Quantrill and his raiders.
On March 1, 1864, the state legislature passed an act organizing the University which Governor Thomas Carney approved, and actual work on the construction of the campus was begun in the fall of 1865 and continued in 1866.
On Sept. 12, 1866, North College was dedicated and opening exercises of the institution were held.
The first staff of the University of Kansas consisted of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene, and a janitor. The three acting professors were Elial J. Rice, David Hamilton Robinson, and Francis Huntington Snow.
The total enrollment for the year reached 55, but Professor Snow claimed that none of the students were ready for the freshman class.
North College was finally dismantled on Feb. 8,1918.KU's first academic building had many tenants during its 52 years of life. When Fraser Hall was built, the State School for the Feebleminded was installed at the old College. When that school was moved to Winfield, the School of Music was moved to the building. When the Administration Building was started, the old College was condemned.
KU Gets Second Building
RC Gets Second Building By 1870, plans headed by John Fraser, the first active chancellor of the University, were started for the construction of a second building on campus to accompany North College. He presented his plan to the citizens of Lawrence, asking them to vote $100,-000 in bonds for the purpose.
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The bonds were voted in early in 1870, and the work of construction was begun.
When first occupied in 1872. University Hall, named Fraser Hall in 1897 after the chancellor, was the largest educational building in the U.S.
For a long while, the two buildings were simply referred to as the "Old Building" and the "New Building," but in 1877, the "New Building" was named University Hall.
The first graduation exercises for four seniors were held in University Hall Auditorium in June, 1873.
A History of Fraser
Fraser Theater, virtually junked after the University Theater moved into Murphy Hall, staged 650 performances between 1928-1957.
Until two years ago, Fraser and University Hall housed the departments of English, German, home economics, Latin and Greek, university extension, teacher appointment bureau, visual instruction division, correspondence study, and the Wilcox Museum.
The original 54 rooms of Fraser Hall had been divided into 70 by 1965. Electricity replaced the old gas lights in 1893, stone steps took over for wooden stairs, fire escapes were added, and the old red tile roof became shingles in 1953.
Destruction of Old Fiaser began in the summer of 1965 in favor of a $2,080,000 structure which officially opened for classes this spring.
An American flag and the KU banner still adorn the twin towers of Fraser Hall today.
When Fraser was first built, architects said it would probably last for no longer than 50 years, Keith Lawton, current vice-chancellor in charge of operations, said the structure stood for 93 years.
Chemistry Causes Problems
The departments of chemistry, physics, natural sciences, mechanics, engineering, and drawing were all housed in University Hall by 1870.
As the chemistry department began to grow, requests were made for a new building.
Being located in the low basement of University Hall, there was no way of removing the odorous and injurious gases which were produced. These gases frequently rose into the corridors and rooms above.
Any way you look at it...
In 1883, an appropriation of $4,000 with permission to use an unexpended interest fund of $8,000 was granted by the legislature for the construction of a new chemistry building.
A site was selected 50 feet southwest of University Hall, and construction was begun in 1883 and completed by January. 1884.
The original chemistry building was soon outgrown, and within five years after its completion. Professor E. H. S. Bailey reported to the Board of Regents the need for a new building or a suitable addition to the old one.
Part of the problem stemmed from the fact that the department of pharmacy was also housed in Chemistry Hall.
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After 10 years of negotiations between Chancellor F. H. Snow and the Kansas Legislature, $55,-000 was finally appropriated in the spring of 1899, for the construction of a new building.
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Snow Hall of Natural History was dedicated by the University of Kansas on Nov. 16, 1886. In 1885, $50,000 was appropriated by the state legislature for a natural science building to store over 100,000 insect specimens.
A site about 200 feet west of University Hall—in front of present Watson Library—was selected, and work on the building began in the summer of 1885.
It had been found early in the
construction of buildings on Mount Oread, that it was necessary to rest the main walls on footings extending to solid rocks. Failure to carry out this precaution resulted in the gradual deterioration of original Snow Hall.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 19, 1967
By 1930, the building had been abandoned, and by 1934, had been completely dismantled.
Under the guidance of Chancellor Frank Strong, a $200,000 appropriation was received from the legislature for the purpose of replacing Snow Hall.
Ground was broken for the new campus structure in June, 1928, and by the following summer it was under roof. The building stands today in the same location directly west of Strong Hall.
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Law school plans new building
Preliminary plans are being made for a $1,125,000 law school building that will allow the school to nearly double its present enrollment of 296.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 19, 1967
$1,125,000 structure to have room for 500 students
Two locations for the new building are presently being considered.
1) The area immediately west of Y-zone parking lot.
2) The triangular plot east of Y-zone.
James Logan, dean of the law school, said $375,000 for the structure will come from the federal government's Higher Education Facilities Act.
THE REMAINING amount will come from what has been "earmarked for the law school" under the $18.6 million Council for Progress Fund Drive, Logan said.
"Depending on the availability of money," Logan said, "the building will be completed in one or two years from next September."
The pill—
Continued from page 1
DR. DALE CLINTON, the health office's presiding physician recently reported that traffic has always been heavy and has picked up lately.
Mrs. Aldon Bell, president of the local Planned Parenthood, said the organization decided last summer to hold instructive clinics, administer tests and dispense contraceptives when they learned that pills and IUD's were being dispensed at the health office without a physical examination.
"We found that some of the women we sent there to receive prescriptions for pills were afraid of the health service. They were afraid to begin taking the pills without first receiving a physical, and Clinton point-blank refused to give the tests," Mrs Bell said.
She added, Clinton wouldn't give the tests because he didn't consider them necessary and thought them to be fear-inducing for the patient.
CLINTON HAS adopted the practice of referring women who insist on an examination to Planned Parenthood, where they receive the donated services of a local doctor, Mrs. Bell said.
Mrs. Bell said Planned Parenthood here was organized to educate KU students and Lawrence townpeople on the types of contraceptives available and how to use them. Each clinic includes the screening of a movie, "Planned Families," which discusses in a "very frank" way how conception takes place and how to prevent it. The movie will be shown next week in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Planned Parenthood has about 40 members, 75 per cent of whom are KU personnel and their wives. They have a complete stock of contraceptives which they sell at cost, cheaper than prescription prices. Almost all their patients, though, are women unaffiliated with the University.
Mrs. Bell said she didn't know why KU women made no use of their services. One KU human relations teacher who works with Planned Parenthood reported that coeds feared it because they felt it was "part of the establishment." They felt, he said, that requesting contraceptive aid from Planned Parenthood would be the same as requesting it from the University.
"It isn't that way at all," Mrs. Bell said. "Coming to us would be just as private as going to their own physician. The unmarried KU coed is, to us, just another woman."
But Logan added, "We have substantial possibilities for raising funds."
The State Architect's Office in conjunction with the law school has selected John Shaver of Shaver and Co., Salina, to make the preliminary plans.
Shaver's plans are expected to include four major classrooms, utilizing the amphitheater concept of construction, and smaller seminar rooms.
THE SEMINAR rooms will be prepared to handle the most up-to-date audio-visual systems, including video tape and closed-circuit television. One of the seminar rooms will serve as the
courtroom for student court and moot court. Also, the library capacity would be doubled to about 200,000 volumes.
Logan said that even though the new building is larger, better facilities will enable the school to handle the increased enrollment with an addition of only about five professors.
Commenting on the possibility of the Washburn University and KU Law Schools consolidating, Logan said, "I assume it is no longer a serious possibility."
He said Washburn's plans for a new law building and similar plans by KU have nearly ruled out this possibility.
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YAF objects to the Sadler Report, which is required reading for the Western Civilization program here, on the grounds that it is not entirely true. The Western Civ department, acting on a recommendation by YAF, has agreed to mention another report by the Factory Commission.
YAF plans fund drive
Money raised over the summer will go toward buying on microfilm a copy of this report and YAF will present it to the library. One hundred and fifty dollars has already been pledged to the chapter for this purpose.
Raising money to complete their Sadler Report project will be the main activity of KU's chapter of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) over the summer.
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Western Civ program to be revamped next year
Bu EMMANUEL AKUCHU
A complete revamping of the western civilization program will take effect next fall.
James Seaver, chairman of the program, said students will receive two hours credit for each of the two discussion courses and two hours credit for the comprehensive examination, regardless of when it is taken.
The only exception will be made for freshman and transfer students who may take the comprehensive for four hours credit without previously enrolling in discussion groups.
About one-third of the readings required for the course will be changed next year, and the amount of reading will be reduced by one-fifth-or about 400 pages of the reading material.
The reduction of material is an effort "to encourage students to do all the readings each week before they go to their discussion group." Seaver said.
"The change that has been proposed is intended to place more emphasis on the discussion part of the program and to encourage students to take the examination immediately after completion of the second discussion course.
Another change in policy is
permitting graduating seniors and students attending KU Medical Center to take the examination somewhere else on the conditions that they have Seaver's permission, and a procter connected with the university supervises their writing of the examination.
The last complete examination based on the old readings will be given from 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, July 29.
Students taking the western civilization comprehensive examination tomorrow must bring their KU ID cards to be admitted, the western civilization department announced today.
UN troops to go home
Israel, Egypt head for 'holy war'
CAIRO —(UPI)— The Mideast marched toward the brink of war today.
Arabs threatened Israel with "holy war" and mobilized armies. The Israeli military "took steps." U.N. peace-keeping forces awaited orders to get out from between massing armies in the dusty Sinai Peninsula.
One misstep in the greatest Arab-Iraeli crisis since the 1956 Suez invasion could plunge the bristling region into war.
WORLD POWERS were reported working virtually round-the-clock behind scenes to keep Israel's 275,000-man forces and Arab armies twice that size from rolling. But the cry of war was in the air.
Egypt's new commander along the 117-mile frontier with Israel said Thursday night his troops are ready for the "holy war" they had awaited for years. "Now is the time to fulfill their dream," Gen. Abdul Mohsen Mortage told newsmen.
U. A.R. Vice President Abdel Hakin Amer said Egypt rolled tanks and troops to the frontier because of fears Israel would attack its defense partner, Syria. He vowed Egypt's troops are easy to "hit hard."
At Jerusalem, Israel, where the tourist business still boomed and coffee shops remained crowded, an Israeli army spokesman said, "Our forces have taken measures to meet the situation."
THE 3,400-MAN, seven-nation
U. N. Emergency Force (UNEF) set up after the 1956 fighting was prepared to move out from the frontier and the Demilitarized Gaza Strip. In New York, U.N. Secretary General Thant was expected today to announce the end of the UNEF mission, following Egyptian requests the world body troops leave.
The departure would leave only a ditch separating Israelis from Egyptians.
Much of the war talk and much of the military activity came from Cairo. But other Arab states and Israel also prepared for action.
Iraq and Jordan, whose borders with tiny Israel often have been scenes of combat and sabotage raids, mobilized their forces. Kuwait and Syria joined them. Lebanon pledged all necessary aid to the Arab cause in any fight for the land Arabs still call, longingly, Palestine.
There was no lack of arms. Israel is equipped with the latest conventional weapons of the West. The U.A.R. relies mainly on Russian arms. So does Syria. Jordan, whose army is regarded as the Arab world's finest although small, has British and U.S. arms.
But the only shots fired in the first three days of the crisis—which began with Arab reports of
Daily Kansam Friday, May 19, 1967
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No 'home' for Lawrence
By GARY BURGE
"A prophet is popular everywhere but in his own country," said the city librarian of Nottingham, England, Thursday, "and nothing is more true of D. H. Lawrence."
Nottingham and a neighboring town, Eastwood, in the eastern midlands of England, were Lawrence's birthplace and home for half his life. D. E. Gerard, the librarian, has established a permanent collection of Lawrence's writings. He showed photographs and slides Thursday at Watson Library of this area of Lawrence's youth.
"IF THERE WAS ever a local author, it is Lawrence," Gerard said. "There is no effort needed to call Lawrence a part of Nottingham. His individuality and eastern manner labeled him."
But despite the prominence of Lawrence as a modern writer, the people of Nottingham and Eastwood are "still quite unforgivable towards him," Gerard said.
"Very reluctantly." Gerard said, "Eastwood put a plaque above the door of the house Lawrence was born in and that is the only sign a visitor would see that Lawrence had anything to do with the town.
"The principal of Nottingham high school, where Lawrence attended, would not even admit that Lawrence was a student there." Gerard said. "But then the enlightenment came and his name was soon mentioned at every possible moment.
"MUCH TO THE school's pleasure, they discovered that Lawrence had carved his name on the sill and they carefully wiped away the thick, white paint which covered it and now treat the scratchings reverently, like part of a temple."
Part of the reason for Lawrence's unpopularity among his own people was the Lawrence always used local names for characters in his works.
"Even now, I can walk through Eastwood or Nottingham and see the names of his characters on streets and shopwindows," Gerard said. "Chatterly, for instance, was a librarian, and Lawrence combined his name with Constance, the name of a very prim and foreboding school maiden, who was mortally appalled when 'Lady Chatterly' was published."
Even during his childhood, Lawrence was not well-liked by his contemporaries.
QUARRELS BETWEEN his parents, while contributing greatly to Lawrence's theme of men and women together, also served to make him the subject of jeers and ridicule from neighbors.
"One of the biggest developments in Lawrence's career was the relationship of his mother and father," Gerard said. "Theirs was a completely incompatible relationship."
Mrs. Lawrence claimed her husband married her under false pretenses—on their marriage license, Arthur Lawrence had glorified his low job of a coal miner into a position which sounded like he owned several mines and was quite rich, Gerard said.
UNFORTUNATELY, or fortunately, depending how "one takes Lawrence's writing," Gerard said Lawrence often became the reason for his parents' arguing. Gerard said the author was certain that Lawrence developed many of his plots from just listening to his parents discussing him.
"Ernest (Lawrence's older brother) was the high hope of Mrs. Lawrence." Gerard said. "He
went to London to start a business but he died very young at the age of 24. D. H. then became the brunt of his mother's love and was smothered with affection which greatly influenced his thinking.
"Lawrence's father has somewhat been maligned by his son," Gerard said. "Lawrence himself was the first to admit that."
Gerard has been fighting a battle with both Nottingham and Eastwood to preserve the buildings, homes and scenes of Lawrence's childhood and writings.
"THE CHAPEL IN which Lawrence met Jesse, the girl who probably did more than anyone to encourage the young author to write and who was responsible for Lawrence's first published work, is about to be torn down and replaced with a Woolworth's five and dime," Gerard said.
"The people responsible say that the land is much too valuable commercially to be wasted."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures tomorrow, with the low tonight around 50 degrees. There is a ten per cent chances for precipitation tomorrow.
Daily Kansan Friday, May 19, 1967
11
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Douglas County Sailing; Bring your own boat
8
—UDK Photo by Tom Collins
The KU Intercollegiate Sailing Club will stage a regatta for club members tomorrow at Douglas County Lake.
Club president Joe Fallin, Oklahoma City sophomore, said about seven boats would take part in the sailing competition to begin at 1 p.m. He added that anyone with a boat or who wished to crew could enter the race after paying an entry fee.
Student walks to work after vandals burn auto
By JOHN MARSHALL
Paul Barnes has to walk to work now.
The San Bruno, Calif., graduate student in microbiology walks to the Hill from Stouffer Place because someone burned his car early Sunday morning.
"About 5:45 Sunday morning, I got a call from the KU Security Office," Barnes said. "They told me my car was on fire, and I thought it was a joke."
By the time Barnes had walked outside he could see that his car, a 1963 Austin Healy, was completely demolished.
The Lawrence fire department, the Lawrence police, and the campus police were there, and offered Barnes no immediate explanation.
The fire marshal has since told
Barnes he believes the fire was started by a railroad flare.
"You can't lock the doors on a '63 Healy," Barnes said, "and anyone could open the door and jam a spike-bottomed flare into the front seat."
Barnes said some personal effects had been stolen from the car before the fire was started.
He found no evidence of the objects in the charred rubble that was left.
Barnes said late Saturday night, after he had finished watching a movie on TV, he went
for a short walk and smoked a cigarette.
Mrs. Joe Hanley said their family car was next to the Barnes' car when it burned. The Hanleys' car now must be repainted.
About 20 other cars have been rifled or tampered with at Stouffer Place recently.
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He's for the birds
Is Audubon authentic?
KU faculty member has challenged the accuracy of the famous Audubon bird prints and the popularity of their creator, John James Audubon.
In the May issue of Scientific American magazine Robert M. Mengel, lecturer in zoology and research associate in the KU Museum of Natural History, reviewed the publication by American Heritage Publishing Co. of reproductions of the original Audubon drawings. The drawings are for a book, "The Birds of America."
MENGEL GREW UP in Kentucky, where Audubon lived and drew more than 400 birds native to that state. Mengel called the pictures incorrect and once said to his mother, "The feet are
wrong. The birds can't fly in that position."
Both Audubon and Mengel are considered highly competent ornithologists.
Of Audubon's portrayal of the birds Mengel also said, "The inaccuracies in question are easily explained by limitations in Audubon's experience and equipment, such as binoculars and cameras, and the fact he had no predecessors nearly as gifted as himself."
IN HIS STUDY of Audubon, Mengel concluded that Audubon's birds are enduringly popular because in cases where Audubon lacked experience or knowledge of correct facial expressions or bodily attitudes he invariably substituted human facial expressions and attitudes. For example, the falcon painted by Audubon resembles the expression and attitude one might find in a Roman sluddiator, he said.
"In so doing," Mengel said, "he was telling the story of the bird in dramatic terms immediately perceptible to humans who need scarcely have seen a bird to get the message."
Mengel is one of 50 fellows in the American Ornithologists Union and is editor of its principal publication, The Auk. He is a contributor to the "Birds of Colorado," and painted the flight of geese on the KU Natural History Museum diorama dome. He also has published a book and illustrated volume one of "Handbook of North American Birds" in 1933.
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SUA selects 'Roman Orgies'
14 Daily Kansan Friday, May 19, 1967
May 21, 1967 between the hours of six and nine o'clock. Mr. Smith has kindly consented to be present this year.
"Roman Jellies and Their Dolls" or "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union" will be the theme of the 1967 Student Union Activities (SUA) Carnival, which will be held October 14.
The theme was decided at last night's carnival committee meeting headed by Rick Lucas, Lakin sophomore and carnival chairman.
GENERAL IDEAS ARE now being worked on. Specific changes and arrangements are to be made in the fall.
The chairmen suggested that more emphasis about the carnival be given at the Nebraska game that afternoon and that theme music and girl jesters advertise the carnival on campus.
The meeting, Lucas said, was held to decide the theme of the carnival and to get a basic idea on what the 19 SUA committee chairmen are planning and suggesting for next fall.
Another busy committee is the homecoming concert committee which has begun to negotiate on an artist for the November 4 concert.
"THE FALL CONCERT committee is now getting replies from the different artist agencies," say Cheryl Kloesel, SUA adviser, "but the committee has not begun to make any preliminary decisions."
The committee has a list of artist agencies that handle the available talent which will be on tour.
When the committee finally makes a list of possible artists, they must figure out how many seats have to be sold at what price to cover the cost of the concert.
THE LARGEST SOPHOMORE award, the $75 Luella Stewart award, went to Sharyn Young. Other recipients: Mary Jane Eckhoff, Leawood; Linda Haney, Sterling; Karen Keisker, Warensburg, Mo.; Michael Wilson, Glenellen, Ill.; Barbara Manos, Independence, Miss.; John Tibbetts, Lansing; Jill Wright, Breentwood, Mo.; and Paul Davies, Des Moines, Iowa.
JUNIOR RECIPIENTS: Ponchita Miller, Shawnee Mission; Michael Meister, Independence; Margaret High, Topeka; Dennis Lvall, Des Moines, Iowa; and Joanne Heimovies, Lawrence.
OUTSTANDING SENIORS: industrial design-William Reavis, Mission; occupational therapy—Janet Lohoefener, Liberty, Mo.;
More than $1,000 in awards went to outsanding art students in the School of Fine Arts Tuesday at the annual awards meeting.
Kloesel says that artists who are on college tours frequently lower their performance rates, especially if the artist is giving a concert in the neighboring area.
Beverly Snedecor received the largest freshman award of $40 in Kansas Union Bookstore merchandise. Other freshmen recipients; Sharon Kirk, Mission; Annette Adams, Creve Couer, Mo.; Kim Kern, Topeca; Laurie Davies, Peak Ridge, Ill.; and Mollie Glover, Overland Park.
Art students receive over $1000 in awards
sculpture—John Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla.
Design—Jo Karen Lee, Kansas City; interior design—Linda Dreher; Winfield; commercial art—David Graves, Media, Penn.; and fashion—Ardis Moore, Independence, Miss.
Name heads for M-UN
New steering committee members have been selected for the 1968 KU-Y Model United Nations to be held March 21-23.
Members selected include secretary-general Nancy Thompson, Burlingame junior; president of the General Assembly Bob Ward, Wichita junior; publicity chairman on the campus will be Bill Ward, Wichita junior; and off campus will be Bob Crum, El Dorado junior; accommodations chairman Fred Hack, Lawrence junior; delegate liaison chairman Mary Fat McQueeney, Paola junior; secretary Carol Gurley, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, and public relations chairmer Barry Wood, Wichita sophomore and Elaine Moore, Hays junior.
Sandy's
Sandy's
For Your Convenience
We'll Be Open Till 2 a.m.
Friday and Saturday
burger-baloo?
join the Sandy's Set
Certainly a burger-baloo! When the gang's coming over, don't take time out from the fun to fix the food. Join the Sandy's Set. A short stop at Sandy's for the famous beefed-up burgers (they're beefed-up with pure ground beef) and shakes and French fries and soft drinks and other Sandy's special foods and you're all set for an evening of fun without fuss. And no dishes to wash afterward. Isn't it time you joined the Sandy's Set?
You're always in good taste at Sandy's
Sandy's Delicious Hamburgers
STILL ONLY 15c
2120 W. 9th
吉他
Sunchies
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS
A
BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
AN
N
REPRESENTS
MARKETING
AND
SUCCESS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
university City. Woman are offered
two-day weekend travel to color,
creed, or national origin
LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE
Usa'd TV salo; Several good sts as it
back's back. $293 Mass. 5-22
Juniper owners - 495 x 14 yr W.
B. Juniper owners - 200 x 38 yr E.
installation.
Roy Slovak-back's - 200 x 38 yr E.
D
Western Civilization notes. Extremely
comprehensive. Minigraphed and
bound for $4.25. For free delivery call
1-72-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Fo. Salz: 1094 Lombard Seminari, 259
E-Mail: feldmann@uws.edu
Cell phone: 611-Gimpo; V. 25-89-50
Honda - 305 cc. 1965 white touring mod ll. 1 owner- exc oll mt condition.
travel garage, fun equipd for road travel garage, fun drafting callio-
Ottawa C8 2-1877 5-25
Need new tires. On the Rock Stoneback's for lowest prices in Kansas on B.F.G. tires. Free installation while you wait. Ray Stoneback's. 623 Mile
Most s. l. F and M. Mustang guitar
Barly used s. ill $100 Cord V1-2600-. AAA.
Acoustic guitar $50.
Mobile home, 40 x8'. Good condition
2-22 40 x8. 5:30 pm
Bridal Illusion veil—stls 11-12 $0.00.
Also Relaxtisor r reducing machine.
$175.00. Call VI 3-2929. 5-22
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
duck. R & H Metallic green, custom
similary interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
ach. Best offer VI3-3585 after 6
am. 3-23
1960 Chevrolet Biscayne, white, four-
door s丹 V.8, automatic, & power
stering. N-wires, batt rty, & mur-
er. Extra clean $425, call VI 2-347-
FOR SALE
Worldwide G.E. steam & spray travel
iron. Rax $14.35 our discount price
only $19.99. Ray Stoneback's $29-$51
Mass. St. 5-19
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Fibs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-6510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please. 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
very many cus' is omnies. Some hardly worn. Greens (41-B), dress blues (41-R), raincoat (35-R), greens & dress blue garment hats (74-I), poplin shirts (17-33). Trousses about 34-24. Responsible VI2-1617 5-22
1. vision - cannot read text. Motorola
Except condition. Stan HAYLER
5. HAYLER
1.4k Coorsville, A good stike, good cond.
2. 3778 W. 50th St. for host off office.
3. 9776 S. 10th St. for host off office.
FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible,
V-S. automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
I 3-7344 or UN I 4-3044. 5-23
TV 10 a.dan, good condition, radio,
Jerry, room 703, 40 6 ft.
VI 2-1200.
Sportscenter-1967 Sunbeam Alpine, Racing green, 1700 miles, radio, heater, 5-year 50,000 mile warranty. Change Carrier Sale. Call 854-3301 6:00-10:00 p.m.
For sale: 1966 Yamaha 50 Up. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice 5 up. Epiatria.
8-14 months. 5-24
After-Six, box, light blue dinner jacket, 40T, Rousers 23, black access-
series, shirt incl, new condition, sell
cheap. VI 2-8266. 5-19
For sale. 1963 Ducati 250 cc. Excellent condition with new blue metal flake paint. A real top machine! Call Rick at VI 2-8069. 5-24
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
25" x 30", McQuenan, Peter Forza,
47" x 69", Allan Ginsburg, Dylan Riley,
Stone, Newman, Clint Woods
plaids more, for list Shipped any-
whats in prepad! 1 pack $30, 2 pack $45,
Butterfly's Gift Shop, 400 E. Co.
Denver, Colorado 80220, 5-19
Volkwagen Karmann-Ghia, 1963. Trap aboard forces sacrifice at $295. Fine condition. Must sell before June. VI 2-289
1984
For sale. 1982 MG-A. Excellent condition.
Good tires, heater, and pallet.
Good towne and towne cover.
Available to offer to customers.
Contact John at VI 2-8902. Contact 5-24
Traders Pawn Shop .. For gun,
cameras, TV's, Stereos, ammo, lug-
gage ..etc.-Also Money to Loan 15
East 8th. 5-25
FOR SALE: 1966 SUZUKI 250 cc Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-8679 after 5.30. 5-24
For Volume 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTENT Music cell. Call V-5-22
BETTER JOBS
Used soa. $15. Fair condition. Phone:
3-74635. or soa at 3823 Bell's
C-523
Alfa Romeo, 1965, excellent condition;
a sound amplifier, speaker and FM stereo multichip, all in good condition.
Call: VI2 - 9348. 5-23
Two bedroom unfurn. apt. Range. reticenter and drapes included $60 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116
FOR RENT
Available  Junus 1st 2-bedroom fur-
rances 3-bedroom stud rooms
stud beds  Phone VI-329-781 5-22
Available June 1st. For 2 men students.
Furnished five rooms, 2029
Learnard St. VI 2-1104 (Utilities paid).
5-22
Furnished 3-bedroom apt, entrs. lat
floor, rear campus, and basement.
Gym, WiFi, VI3-13-51-22
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges
including bathroom and kitchen
pus and near downtown. VI 3-270-401
www.waterheels.com
Apartments for rent. New air-conditioned apts, with disposal, carpets, near campus. Also some smaller older apartments. 1-6235 Ohio St. VI: 214-6-152
U T 7-6235
V T 7-6235
Small, cribbed house, utilities paid,
available summer. 3 boys, $30.00 each.
Clos to KU. Phone V13-3439. App for
econ room and bath, furnished
in a comfortable back entrance,
utilities paid, available
June 10th. $85.00, phone VI 3-3430. 5-22
June 1. Furnished apts. Near campus.
Some for one person. Several 2-b-droom large apts. Gas and water paid.
phone VI3-3913. 5-22
Furnished apps for KU boys—all of these appsets are close to KU and very completely furnished, all utilities paid. Phone VI-31-4340. No. 1 For 2 boys, 4 rins & shower bath, available summer and fall; $75.00. No. 3 For 3 boys, 4 rins & shower bath, available summer and fall; $35.00 ca. No. 4 For 3 boys, larger 2 rins, half the size; $40.00 ca. No. 5 For 2 boys, small apartment, available summer and tail; $50.00 s-22
Fura. 2 bdrm apt, $11 per mo nps
utilities. Range, rt drugs, air cond.
included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith, 1133
vn, V1 3-2116. tt
Extra nice 2. B.R. apartments 119 blocks from Union. Also extra nice beechlor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KE. For appointment call VI 3-8534.
6-27
Sub-leave for summer. Furnished 2-
bedroom and den. $80 per month plus
utilities. Call Jack, V13-6234, after 5:00
p.m.
Rooms for girls for summer school and or fall. Kitchen, dining room and summer games. Very close to college in Excave, 1218 Mahogany Call VI 3-38-6. 5-19
For summer and fall. Two-bedroom apartments at University Terrace Apartments 1607 W. 9th. Excellent for 4 men or women students. First floor, 2nd-floor. Close to about our summer rates. Call Vi 5-1433. VI 3 0004, or Vi 1-2126. 5-24
College Hill Manor, 1735-41 West 19th St.
St. Phone I 3-8230, Air-acond room.
School gymnasium. New renting for
summer school. Carpeted, for vie,
swimming pool. 5-23
Renz Apartment—one extra size; two bedroom apartment. Mint se to appreciate. Willing to rent at a secured rates this summer. 1301 La. V1-717-698
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments 'for one or 2 students,' in conditioned, Close paid, some appointment phone VI 2-8854 5-25 To sublease for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apartment with pots, pans, for people. Modern kitchen, toilet, Quiet. close campus VI 2-7056 5-23
Available June 1st, 3 bdm. ant, Furn.
ant, a.c. $100. Bills paid. No vets,
near KU. Private entrance & bath.
Call VI 3-6298 or IV 3-7830. Boys pre-
ferred. Also 3 rm. apt. $65.60 ml.
Bills pd., available Aug. 15th. 5-23
Large clean sleeping rooms for senior or graduate women starting fall of 67. Utilize kitchen and large bathroom. Utilize kitchen and Mrs. John Coxe 5-1388, after 7:00.
Rooms for girls for summer—Kitchen and living room privilages. Close to campus, 1011 Indiana, VI2-4475, 5-22
Sleeping room for graduate men.
Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-6342 or see at 1339 Tennessee after 4:00 p.m. 5-25
Summer sub-lease. Two-bedroom, furnished,
air-conditioned room at 1123 Indiana. Apartment No. 3. $110.
Phone VI 2.7375. 5-24
AVALON APARTMENTS
901-995-989 Avalon Road
Spacious one and two bedroom apartments, furnished or unfurnished, are now available for Juni or S-September seasons in the beautiful, new Avalon Avalon Avalon features wall to wall accent curtain draps, a private patio or balcony, central air conditioning, elegant compartmented bath all electric Foggy bath with dishwashers full size dining room, living room, and large bedroom or bedroom. Add to these features the fact that maximum soundproofing has been achieved through design and construction, the result is Lewinsky's desirable garden apartment development
TYPING
For Leasing Information contact Christine
S. Barrie Road, V 2-7656 5-193
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
those, etc. Rarely raises call. Miss.
Betty Vlencat, VI3-5804. Thank you.
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ehid Henderson, VI-21022, 819 Randall Road.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
thesis, and coursework.
Typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work.
Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillesle, VI 2-2258.
5-25
Typist with 8 years experience will type term papers, themes, theses, etc. Reasonable salary. Electric, pica typa Call Mrs. Anderson, VI 2-6980. 5-22
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI 3-4854. 6-16
Experienced typist: Will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service; reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-6033. 5-23
Tying wanted. Electric typewriter,
Mrs. Hensick, VI 2-0327, 6-524
Mrs. Hensick, VI 2-0327, 6-524
Experienced typist would like thesis,
term, etc. Prompt accurate service.
Electric typewriter. Typing paper
furnished. Phone VI 3-3418. 5-25
Experienced in typing themes, hosts,
& term papers. Have electric typewriter,
olica typo. Neat and accurate work.
Phone V1-3 5845—Mrs. Wright
LOST
Girl's ring, Van Horn H.S., 1966. Lost in yard at Phi Gam fire. $20 reward. Call Bob Paulette, Theta Tau, V1-5-8544.
Summer employment. University student—Pinkerton's Inc. desires collage from the greater Kansas City area in forms and equipment furnished. Visit our security department. Bryant Bldg., 1021 Grand Ave, KC Moe Mon. 4-30 pm. Sat noon for particuliers. Give opportunity employer. 5-19
HELP WANTED
Part time secretary. Typing & shorthand required. For interview call: 61258-61259
GOVERNESS - HOUSEKEEPER for charming 5 year old boy. Full or partial tenancy, any month through next year, if kept. Hail Tanbury, V3-4871. 5-22
MEN . Do you have a Cat? For the best summer job, Tailor Made for College. MN . Wear a Copperlind in uniform at the Trial Lawn. MP Sharp. Tuesday May 23rd. 5-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Mock's office now located 901 Kentucky Secretary and typists on
Secretaries and trylists. Bring your paper at 11:00 pm. Help keep the
bulls Call VI 2-0111.
5-25
Female 'high school graduate wants baby-sitting during summer school.
Mornings from 8:00 to 12:00. Call Oksaloaosa, area code 513. 865-267-265.
MISCELLANEOUS
1967 Miss Lawrence—KU pagenat,
Murphy, Hall Auditorium, Preh-
naturies Thursday, May 18 - 7:00 p.m.
Finals Friday, May 19 at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets, Murphy Hall, Stevenon Old-
mobile, Lawrence Jaycees. 5-19
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part of, all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone V13-6627
WANTED
Wanted: male recrute to share
apartment for summer school. Contact
A. G. at VI 3-3058.
5-22
Ride needed from Plaza Area for
Summer School Share Expense. VI
2-2420 RM 842 5-23
Wanted — male student — single — to work evenings and weekends in exchange for apartment and pay-VI 3-1123 for appointment. 5-23
Money Need? Traders (15 East 8th)
will loan money on anything of value
—also buy-sell-trade
5-25
Married couples to live in a furnished apartment, utilities furnished, in entrance for the anapartment-want the males, to work mornings and some evenings and weekends, no pets, no children—VT 5-1122 for appointment.
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
Girl to share apartment for summer
Air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 1 block
from campus. Phone VT 2-8285 (after
3 PM).
Riders wanted, or Summer season from Paulette Village, Kans., area to KU. Contact: Jack Hurst, A.C. ®13 M19-0622 5-23
Don't be a donkey and cart it hops.
—Traders Pawn Shop will pay cash
for your couches. Also move to Leaf.
Traders Pawn Shop —15 East 8th, 5-23
1
Daily Kansas 15
Friday, May 19, 1867
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
EAGLE
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
- Badges
- Lavaliers
Awards
- Favors
- Rings
- Mugs
- Trophies
- Awards
Sportswear
- Guards
Paddles
Cups
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Applications Are Now Being Accepted for the
1967-68 College Bowl Committee
Applications may be obtained
in the
College Office
and due there
Wednesday, May 24,5:00 p.m.
INTERVIEWS HELD afternoons of
Thursday, May 25 & Friday, May 26
9H₂O + 3OH⁻ → 4H₂O + 2OH⁻
THE INDYKIN
SATURDAY BOB KUBAN
TONIGHT Gentleman J and the Goodtymes FREE TGIF
and the
INMEN
THE Belt Dogs
TONIGHT
Gentleman J and the
Goodtymes
FREE TGIF
COLUMBIA
★ The Cheater
You Better Run You Better Hide
Harlem Shuffle
Tickets at Red Dog office and KIEF'S Records
BOB KUBAN SPECIAL Bob Kuban LP $2.77 with ticket purchase
Next Wed., Girl's Night Out-THE SERFS Next Fri. and Sat., THE UNDERBEATS-Free TGIF
DG is Miss Lawrence-KU
FEDERAL DIVISION OF CAREER PRESENTS WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM
-UDK Photo by Mike Okun
KAREN SCHLAPPER, 1967 Miss Lawrence-KU.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
By CHARLA JENKINS
Karen Schlapper, Prairie Village freshman, was crowned 1967 Miss Lawrence-KU Friday night in Murphy Hall.
DELTA GAMMA won the $30 award for the best house participation. The DG's sold the most tickets, besides having four contestants in the pageant. Linda Putnam, Emporia sophomore, and Sharon Watson, Emporia sophomore, accepted the award on behalf.
Semi-finalists, selected from the original 31 contestants, were Jenifer Nilson. Chicago Heights, Ill., junior; Karen Dunaway, Topeka junior; Donna Mitchell, Lawrence junior; and Candy Walters, Lawrence junior.
Entertainment for the pageant was provided by the Windsome Side, a folk-rock quartet. Members of the group are Gary Burge, Lawrence freshman; Chad Lawton, Lawrence sophomore; Claude Boyd, Lawrence freshman; and Mary Lou Boyd, Lawrence freshman.
IN THE PERSONAL INTERVIEW portion of the judging, she was asked what she would do if two boys showed up for a date at the same time. Miss Schlapper replied, "I'd grab the one closer to the front door and run."
Miss Schlapper will now represent Lawrence and KU in the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt, July 6-8.
Debbie Bryant, 1966 Miss America, Overland Park junior and Mistress of Ceremonies, announced the winner. Finalists in the pageant besides Miss Schlapper and the runners-up were Leslie McEilfresh, Osage City freshman, and Jane Fager, Topeka sophomore.
KU
Miss Schlapper's talent entry was the presentation of three outfits she had made. She explained each and modeled one formal.
Besides the scholarship, Miss Lawrence-KU will receive a complete wardrobe and set of luggage.
A capacity crowd watched as Jan Monsees, 1966 Miss Lawrence-KU, crowned Miss Schlapper and Dale Stevenson, a pageant sponsor, presented her with a bouquet of roses and a $200 scholarship.
MISS SCHLAPPER is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is also in Frosh Hawks and was a Military Ball and Law Queen candidate.
Liz Harris, Lawrence sophmore, was selected first runner-up, while Anne Futnam, Salina freshman, was named second runner-up. Jackie Settles, Garden City junior, was voted Miss Congeniality by contestants.
77th Year, No.140
Monday, May 22, 1967
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fire chief wants more KU, city protection
By RUE CHAGOLL
Lawrence Fire Department needs more men and equipment in order to protect the city and university sufficiently, said Fire Chief F. C. Sanders yesterday.
At least three new pumpers and a "snorkel,"a truck similar to ones used by the power companies for servicing streetlamps, and 20 additional men are needed, Sanders said.
"At present, we have only three
Scientist defends new time theory
Student gets Bronze Star
By RICHARD LUNDQUIST
Attacked by archaeological and historical skepticism, Immanuel Velikovsky defended his theory of revised chronology in a panel discussion at the Kansas Union Friday.
Other members of the Minority Opinion Forum panel were James Seaver, professor of history, and Diantha Haviland, assistant professor of classics.
His search for evidence led him to a document that described the collapse of the state and social order during what seemed to be a calamity of natural forces. This period appeared to correspond with Exodus.
THE DOCUMENT mentioned Asiatic invaders (Hyksos), making it appear that the author had witnessed the downfall of the Middle Kingdom (Middle Bronze Age) in Egypt.
Velikovsky said, "The accepted chronology does not know when the exodus took place."
VELIKOVSKY BASES his theory of revised chronology on speculation that a natural catastrophe occurred at the time of the Israelites" "Exodus" from Egypt.
Such events as the plagues of Egypt, the hurricane, the parting of the water and the smoke, fire and rumblings of Mt. Sinai are considered by Velikovsky as possible sequential aspects of a single titanic cataclysm of natural forces.
A Bronze Star was awarded to John Buford, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, at the Chancellor's Review Friday for meritorious service against a hostile force in Vietnam from August, 1965 to August, 1966.
The end of the Middle Kingdom, which is conventionally assigned to the eighteenth century B.C. had never been considered by scholars as a proper place for the Exodus.
He returned to KU last fall to continue his major in physical education.
Other awards presented at the review included:
In his review at Memorial Stadium the Chancellor also made presentations to students in the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps who had distinguished themselves through military and scholastic achievement.
BUFORD, WHO LEFT KU in the spring semester of 1963, was cited for his work with Vietnamese mountain tribes as a medic and tactical advisor.
Kansas Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution gold medals for outstanding military appearance and bearing to: Army Cadet David Sindelar, Howells, Neb., sophomore; Navy Midshipman Robert Petering, St. Louis, Mo., junior; and Air Force Cadet Joseph Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman.
RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION medals to juniors for outstanding overall aptitude in military and academic achievement to: Army Cadet Jeffrey Boyer, Leavenworth junior; Navy Midshipman Waldo Potter, Salina junior; and Air Force Cadet Daniel Harrington, Penfield, N.Y. junior.
The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States for excellence in the study of military naval and air sciences to: Army Cadet Thomas Hewitt, Topeka senior; Navy Midshipman David Kikel, Bedford, Ohio, junior; and Air Force Cadet James VanKirk, Louisburg senior.
"I have the complete support of carbon-14 dating," Velikovsky said.
FURTHER RESEARCH substantiated his findings that great natural catastrophies had occurred on a global scale.
This research led to face a historical dilemma. 1) Either Hebrew history is too short by five centuries or 2) Egyptian chronology, archaeologists, and astronomers, is too long by five hundred centuries.
Choosing the latter alternative, Velikovsky revised ancient chronology to account for the discrepancy.
MISS HAVILAND, attacking Velkovsky as an archaeologist, stated her objections by defining "time" in two ways.
The first is "absolute," referring to "literate interpretation." Egypt was literate, she said, but pointed out that "discrepancies can occur in documents."
Continued on page 3
pumpers in good condition, and two others not worth mentioning."
Station #2, located near 19th and Massachussetts, may also be abandoned, and two new stations constructed.
"IF AN UPCOMING bond issue is approved by residents, we'll be getting a new station to be located on highway 40 in West Lawrence," Sanders said, "but then we'll need more men to man the station."
But Sanders stressed such changes are only in the planning stages, and funds would be needed before improvements could be realized.
Also, there is a problem of staffing the new stations.
"For adequate operation, we'll need at least ten men assigned to each building," he said. "About 50 men would be adequate."
PRESENTLY, the Lawrence Fire Department employs only 33 men.
Continued on page 9
Classes end Thursday!
The last day of classes this semester will be Thursday, May 25, and NOT Wednesday as rumors had it.
The News Bureau has issued the following correction:
"This Week at KU for the week May 21-27, incorrectly reports the last day of classes in the Spring semester as Wednesday. The final day of class meetings is Thursday, May 25."
—UDK photo by Rich Lovett
TAMPA BAY, Fla. -- A man in black leather boots walks down the steps of a building as people gather around him.
VIRTUE TRIUMPHS
Handcuffs are the only thing that could keep Frank Kirk from attending class . . . and those don't always work.
Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., law student, is in his third and final year of law school. He has never missed a class of law school.
Kirk's last class was at 9:30 last Friday, a course called "Trusts," taught by James K. Logan, dean of the law school.
His classmates, well aware of Kirk's perfect attendance, hand-cuffed him just before class to "Jimmy" Green's statue in front of Green Hall.
His instructor, well aware of Kirk's perfect attendance, held class outside by lecturing from the base of the statue in front of Green Hall.
An open letter to KU
Dear Fellow Students.
On behalf of the men of Phi Gamma Delta, I would very much like to express our thanks to all of those individuals and living groups that have extended offers of help and have pitched in to really lighten the load.
Without the help of so very many people in helping to control the fire and in helping us to salvage what we did, we would be in a predicament that is unbearable even to think about. The Lawrence Fire Department has made it clear that it could not have possibly held the fire to what it was without all of the help and cooperation of those on the scene Tuesday night.
We would also like to express our thanks to
the administration, the Interfraternity Council, the Student Union Bookstore, Templin Hall, and the Red Cross, whose interest and help have made things considerably easier for us.
All in all, we feel that we owe thanks and appreciation to a great number of people. How to possibly repay so many people is a problem beyond our imagination at present, but we can promise you that we will be here for a long time to come trying to live up to what you have done for us.
Appreciatively,
Curt Heinz, President
Phi Gamma Delta
Vietnam: Fight it to win it
To the Editor:
As a student at the University of Kansas it is virtually impossible to keep from coming in contact with discussions on Vietnam. Consequently, I have been exposed to many differing views on our commitment and subsequent involvement.
Initially the United States became involved in Vietnam in 1954. At that time we supported Diem and looked upon the nationalist, Ho Chi Minh, as a radical affiliated with the Communist movement. At that time Ho was primarily a nationalist and subsequently when the U.S. installed Diem and did not hold elections called for in the Geneva agreement of 1954, we pushed Ho into a position in which he had to align himself with the Communists.
SINCE THAT TIME the U.S. has continued a policy of supporting dictators out of necessity. The reason for our seemingly undemocratic position was to keep free elections from being held and having Ho or his representatives elected. The reason for this action being that by 1960 Ho had unfortunately become a figurehead. Evidence supporting this would seem to be in the number of Russian and Chinese advisors, weapons, and above all, the policy put forward by North Vietnam which was in line with the National Liberation movement.
Now where have these actions led us? The answer is of course, into a war in which innocent men, women and children have been massacred by U.S. troops, napalm, and fragmentary bombs. The Communists on the other hand have not gone with clean hands.
They suppress villagers into military service with the threat and use of violent actions such as breaking every bone in their bodies and letting their internal organs lay open and upon the ground to be fed upon by dogs and pigs. Therefore, I think it can safely be said that the war is ugly and one in which we should be ashamed of our actions. However, this gorrilla (sic) type of warfare calls for such action and if we are to be there this is the way it has to be fought in order to win.
SINCE WE NOW KNOW how we got there and that the war is very brutal, the question that now arises is, should we continue. On one hand, if you feel that there is not a Communist conspiracy which includes movements of the National Liberation, then Vietnam and Southeast Asia are still safe for the people and the U.S. should withdraw unconditionally. On the other hand, if you believe that the peoples' freedom is threatened and that we can help insure their freedom, then we must stay for freedom's sake.
Influential Communists, among them Mao Tse-tung, have written that the National Liberation movement is a means to world revolution. I believe that the people's minds and their freedoms are in grave danger. Furthermore, I believe we must fight to insure their freedom or lose our self-respect for allowing murder of minds and bodies to occur.
Yours very truly,
David O. Wilson
Overland Park sophomore
Thoughts on Vietnam
To the Editor:
Sitting in the grass Thursday, at the Vietnam Peace Rally in front of Strong, I felt sick; sick at the poor turnout, sick at the disintegration of confrontation into ditribe and invective.
But most of all, sitting in the grass and smelling the bright greenness, I felt sick at the senseless horror of the war itself. I was struck with the thought, listening to the debate, that no rational analysis of the war's causes and no request for a reasoned program to stop the fighting (both of which are of course necessary) could begin to touch the impact of the blood and the bombing and the smell of na-
palmed flesh. I felt the need for men, at KU as elsewhere, to stop and take personal responsibility for their actions.
I WAS SICK at the thought of Lawrence and KU girls, angry and scared about their lovers fighting and dying in Vietnam, frantically rejecting the efforts of people here to bring the soldiers home.
I was sick at the memory of President Johnson telling Luci that she might not wake up in the morning, that he might go down in history as the man who started World War III.
I don't want Luci Johnson to get killed.
I don't want the kids in Vietnam to get killed.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. At 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022 is a 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.
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
Sitting there, crying inside in the bright sunlight. I remembered e. e. cummings' poem about Olaf, who was a conscientious objector. At one point, repelled by war and by the indignities being foisted upon him by his captors, Olaf cries out "There is some s... I will not eat!"
AND I KNOW, in my heart,
that they all may, if this horrible thing is allowed to go on.
I certainly don't want Rachel and Howard and Warren Burke to get killed.
I THINK WE NEED more Olafs, here at KU and all over, to say NO! to this war and to the fighting and to the killing:
to become C.O.'s and do alternative service:
to emigrate to Canada;
to be willing to go to jail if necessary.
I hope that enough of you feel sick along with me. sick enough to do something about it.
Richard L. Burke
Assistant Professor of
Human Relations
Richard L. Burke
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page Monday, May 22, 1967
Is the CC different? (A survey tells all)
To the Editor:
A letter to the Editor from Marc Fisher (May 18) asked about the questionnaire that is being given to about 800 freshmen. Its purpose is to determine if the effects on students of the Centennial College program are different from the effects of the regular program of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KU is one of about forty colleges and universities currently experimenting with some method of "clustering" students to overcome the problems arising from growing size and resulting anonymity, isolation, and fragmentation of student life. But, we are the only one of these schools that will be able to accurately assess the effects of "clustering" because we have selected students that are a representative group of freshmen. On other campuses, only students of outstanding ability were admitted to the subcollege, or it was open to those who wanted this special kind of experience.
With only students of exceptional talent or strong interest they are bound to succeed.
To make sure the changes in students are due to the new college-within-the-college plan we drew the names of a similar group of freshmen who were not in Centennial College, and we are gathering the same information about both groups.
The questionmaires we are using were constructed by behavioral scientists at other major universities, and they have been given to thousands of other students. They have been tested and improved, and the findings we get can be compared with the characteristics of students on other campuses. The questions themselves are designed to tell about reactions to college, and to also give background information that will enable us to understand why students with different characteristics
and previous experience will react in diverse ways to the subcollege plan. In addition to academic progress, we are interested in changes in values, that are the traditional objective of a liberal education, and in attitudes toward the university and higher education.
The results will be analyzed by a computer and reported in the form of statistical tables, measurements, and graphs, with a narrative explanation and interpretive conclusions. No information about individual students will leave my office or be available to the Administration. We will be mainly interested in comparing Centennial students with the comparison sample of non-Centennial students, but also comparing KU freshmen with those on other campuses, and in making internal comparisons between men and women, and comparisons based on other social and psychological characteristics.
So far about 70 per cent of the students in our sample have given us their replies. But we need to have replies from as near 100 per cent as possible to be sure our findings are truly representative. We earnestly hope those who have not yet responded will do so. Come to Fraser, Room 753, or phone us at UN 4-4111 and ask for me or David Mitchell, my research assistant, and we will get a copy to you. Regrettably, internal checks of the answer sheets showed that some students did not consciously record their replies. We hope you, too, will contact us to correct your answer sheets. If you are too busy now, come in later, after finals, or any time up to the middle of June.
E. Jackson Baur,
Prof. of Sociology and Director of Research for the College-Within-the-College Plan
NEW BOOKS
FAMOUS AMERICAN SPEECHES, edited by Stewart H. Benedict (Dell, 50 cents)—A handy compilation for the student. You'll find Patrick Henry calling for liberty or death. Washington delivering his farewell, Webster replying to Hayne, Lincoln at Gettysburg and asking for malice toward none. Bryan urging that mankind not be crucified on a cross of gold. Wilson asking the meaning of progress. Roosevelt tells us the only think we have to fear is fear itself, Huey Long letting us know we are all kings. Taft asking for equal justice for the Nuremberg criminals, MacArthur making us weep about old soldiers just fading away, Stevenson accepting the nomination and telling us the meaning of patriotism, Eisenhower remarking on the spirit of Geneva, and Kennedy asking us to consider what we can do for our country. Besides these, you can read Darrow on capital punishment, Russell Conwell on "Acres of Diamonds," Teddy Roosevelt on the strenuous life, Mark Twain making light on womankind and the German language, Sinclair Lewis on American literature and Faulkner nobly accepting the Nobel prize and telling us mankind not only will endure but will prevail.
***
DARK COMPANION, by Bradley Robinson (Premier. 75 cents)—A biography of Matthew Henson, a Negro who accompanied Peary to the North Pole. It's also a vivid picture of arctic exploration. Peary and Henson were friends over a span of about 20 years, and the friendship successfully evaded the color problem.
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Velikovsky-genius or charlatan?
In an interview, controversial scientist explains views, problems
By DON WALKER
To a handful of today's scientists, Immanuel Velikovsky presents a provocative challenge worth considering; to the majority, he is a charlatan from whom science and the public must be protected.
Orthodox science tells us the heavens have worked rhythmically, mechanically like a timepiece almost since eternity. The earth has slowly progressed through glacial and tropical ages, molding forms of life as it goes.
Velikovsky espouses a theory of celestial cataclysm and consequent terrestrial upheaval.
He contends that twice in ages past, once in the 15th century B.C. and again in the 8th century B.C., a comet approached the earth and set off such global catastrophes as
flaming skies, tidal waves, a shift in the earth's axis, and a momentary slowing of the earth's rotation.
Those events on earth, Velikovsky said, were described by the sages of the Hebrews and other ancient cultures and are known to us as the events of Exodus.
He regards as valid such ancient writings as the Bible and the Hindu Vedas. For him, these are historical records, opposing modern historians and theologians who dismiss them as allegory.
He draws on paleontology, geology, archaeology, physics, and astronomy as well, and his data from each impinge on the others.
IMMANUEL VELIKOVSKY
VELIKOVSKY WAS BORN in Vetebsk, Russia, in 1895. In 1921 he received his medical diploma from the University of Moscow.
The first written product of his labors was "Worlds in Collision," a 1950 documentary on cosmic cataclysm and sequential catastrophes on earth. Although the book was popular with the public, topping the New York Times best-seller list for 20 weeks, it was anathema to most of the scientific community.
Velikovsky felt the warfare of science when textbook-writing scientists boycotted his publisher, the Macmillan Company, forcing the company to drop him.
It was on the subject of science's campaign against him that we began our interview with this protean mind.
KANSAN: Newsweek magazine has said the scientific community responded to your theories with "a highly unacademic fury." Why have scientific administrators fought so hard to prevent publication of your theory?
VELIKOVSKY: One reason for this is that my theory is in conflict with practically every field
of natural and social science to a very definite degree. Less in history and mass psychology, but certainly in natural science like geology, paleontology, celestial mechanics, and cosmology. A number of fields are vaunted. They demand that a person belong to that field. He cannot invade their field and offer such definite visions.
KANSAN: Do your findings contradict or merely modify Darwinian evolution?
VELIKOVSKY: Only modify it in the sense that I consider there were periods of very rapid and intense changes, genetic changes, and that it was not all due to competition for survival. I view these changes of the past as not accumulating slowly through eons of time, but going through periods of genetic mutations which account for extinction and origin of new species.
Certainly this cataclysmic evolution is further away from those views Darwin attacks.
KANSAN: You maintain that cosmic cataclyms affected the earth in the 15th and 8th centuries B.C. Were some parts of the earth struck harder by those catastrophes?
VELIKOVSKY: Yes, in those places where a tidal wave passed. In other places, charges were originated due to the earth's coming into a strong magnetic field, and some currents traveled more in formations where there are metals than in other formations.
Again, in several parts of the world there was destruction due to some bituminous stuff falling from space as described in so many ancient sources.
Conflagrations and other paroxysms would certainly not favor survival of species or races. Survival was most probably collective. It was not survival of the fittest. It was survival of the most fortunate.
KANSAN: Did all ancient civilizations have records of catastrophes?
VELIKOVSKY: The ancient Chinese, Hindu, Iranian, Mesopotamian, Syrian, Philistine, and Egyptian, and even the Greek and Roman civilizations do have in their literature survival of many of these traditions. From Mexican civilization, we have mainly records in art, but some also in writing.
KANSAN: Exodus 14:21 and 22 describe the escape of the Israelites from Egypt through the divided sea. You claim this miracle, similarly described in the literature of the ancient Indians of Mexico, was caused by the close approach of another heavenly body. Could Moses predict this miracle or was it coincidence that the Israelites stood before the sea when it parted?
VELIKOVSKY: No, it was not coincidence. I believe that the ancient sages, the skywatchers, knew that some danger was in the sky, and for centuries they were prepared for some great events.
KANSAN: Has your training as a psychiatrist aided you in developing your theory?
VELIKOVSKY: Having worked as a psychoanalyst, I have observed and trained myself to understand the memories that are sometimes not entirely or not immediately clear. I believe that I can approach the ancient memories of the human race as I would approach the early memories of a
single person. The phenomenon of submersion of the memory of a traumatic experience in the single person is possibly not different from what would happen to a race.
KANSAN: You claim your findings have implications for mass psychology. For example?
Continued on page 7
VELIKOVSKY: Certainly there is a phenomenon which could be called collective scotoma—the inability to read what is plainly written. When you open the Old Testament and you read there
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, May 22, 1967
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Scientist defends—
Continued from page 1
"I HAVE NOT yet seen how Velikovsky's theory fits in with relative chronology." Miss Haviland said.
Continued from page 1 The second definition of time, Miss Haviland said, is "relative." Rather than literate, this implies a "relative sequence of events," determined from artifacts.
Seaver said, "My first reaction is that he doesn't use historical evidence the way a modern historian does.
This, Velikovsky stressed, he attempts to do in his next book.
Another objection, Seaver said was that Velikovsky "does not bring in much negative evidence." As an example he used the Hittites.
VELIKOVSKY ASSUMES that all evidence is of equal value, rather than literate or archeological, Seaver said.
is, "How will you resolve the remainder of history?"
Terming Velikovsky's theory the "collapse of chronology," she said it is unlikely the dating of artifacts is so far off as to suggest the accepted chronology is wrong.
The Hittites existed in Turkey from 1600 B.C. to 1190 B.C. during which time they communicated with the Egyptians.
"He equates sources of a great variety to support his work." Seaver said. "I think he is not selective enough."
But, Seaver said, Velikovsky fails to find a place for them in his revised chronology.
bringing the Hittites into historical focus." Seaver said.
Velikovsky admitted that the main argument against his work
"I THINK MUCH of the acceptance of his work rests on
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Gimps get going, win Big 8 track title
Bu DON STEFFENS
Assistant Sports Editor
NORMAN, Okla.-The Jayhawks survived hail and high water, and out field-evented everyone to rack up 112 points for KU's 13th Big Eight outdoor track and field championship in 16 years.
They topped defensive champion Nebraska (99) and favored Oklahoma (88). Of the total, KU's walking, wounded, field eventers registered 45 points.
In the process, they survived a drenching two-inch rain which fell all day Saturday, causing the postponement of all finals until Sunday.
THE DAY LAY-OFF apparently aided KU's successful quest for victory. It gave many injured Hawks an opportunity to lick their battle wounds.
"the gimps won it for us," track coach Bob McTiams said.
Such a case was KU's co-captain and defending champion in the long and triple jumps, Gary Ard. He entered the meet a bit wary of his heavily taped right ankle which he had sprained in a dual meet last Saturday.
"It bothered me a little in the triple jump prelims Friday." Ard said, "but the extra day gave me a chance to rest the foot."
The heavily wrapped ankle was in good enough condition to boost him to a personal and Big Eight best in the long jump of 26-0%.
FOLLOWING IN third was sophomore Ken Gaines from KU with a personal best of 24-61/4. He was a busy man, scurrying between three events while placing third in two on a semi-healed jump-off leg.
He added a 6-6 high jump to the long jump mark though he failed to tally in the triple jump.
However Ard was there, tapped up ankle and all, and he placed second to OU's record-setting Lee Calhoun (49-9% $ _{3} $ ) with a 48-11 leap.
Ard felt a flicker of pain on his last jump and said his ankle was swelling slightly while returning to Lawrence Sunday night. Gaines also indicated he noticed a slight tightness in his injured thigh.
"I COULD still feel the knot
Intramurals results
In intramural spring sports, three more hill championships have been established. Baseball play-offs for the hill championships in A and B league will start now that the individual league titles have been established.
Lie-weng-leng whipped the Future champs in the badminton race for the hill crown. The scoring was mostly one-sided: I. 15-9, 15-11; II. 15-3, 15-0.
TENNIS DIVISION II ended up a battle between two independents with the Wilbers dumping Ellsworth Hall 2-1 for the title. In handball action, the Spoilers defeated the Phi Delta Theta team 3-2 for the hill championship.
Fraternity B baseball saw the Sigma Chis down the Delta Tau Delta team 8-2 to win the B league. The Laws beat the Scrocs in Independent A league action 3-0. The game was a no-hitter. Beta Theta Pi beat the Alpha Kappa Lambdas 12-0, in Fraternity A league. In Independent B, the Newark Bears beat the Radiation Biophysics 6-2.
A HILL CHAMPIONSHIP will have the Betas vs. the Laws on field #1 at 4:30 this afternoon, in B league, Newark Bears will challenge Sigma Chi on field #3 at 4:30.
there today, but I still felt good." Gaines said.
His third place in the high jump was backed up by sophomore John Turck in fourth as both sailed easily over 6-6.
They had to battle slushy runway conditions due to the rain. And Turck had to run over board planks laid over a small lake on the infield as part of his approach. He also had a 20 mph wind to buck while running up to the bar from the left side. Gaines approached from the right side and wasn't greatly affected.
In still another jumping event, still another sophomore rallied with a senior for decisive points. In fact, the pole vault points actually put KU out of the Cornhuskers' reach.
VAULTER BOB Steinhoff scaled 15-8 for second place, clearing the height with inches to spare. And he had two narrow misses at 16-0.
"I was throwing my arms back too much," Steinhoff said, "which caused me to push my chest out."
As a result his chest brushed the bar off the standards on two vaults when he was clearly over the cross piece. He settled for a tie as the highest vaulter but had to accept second due to one more miss at the 15-8 than CU's winner Chuck Rogers registered.
Steinhoff's catapulating mate, senior Mike Burdick, also lost a couple of points due to missing at the 15-0 height before making it. He wound up tied for fourth.
ANOTHER INJURED man from KU was javelineer Steve Moon who had the conference's best toss of 220-1 entering the meet. But he injured the elbow of his throwing arm a month ago.
"If he can get just one good throw off, he should win it." KU field event coach John Mitchell said last week.
Though he didn't get that one "good throw," Moon still tossed the spear far enough to add a vital six points to KU's aggregate by placing third.
Though KU's field men accumulated 45 points, the one area the Jayhawks lacked strength was in the middle distances, usually KU's forte.
World record holder Jim Ryun stayed away from early pace-setting chores in both the mile and half-mile but blasted open
both races with his devastating final kick.
OSU'S JIM METCALF pushed the 880 pace and hung on doggedly until the final curve when Ryun sprinted past for good and won going away in 1:49.1 to Metcalf's 1:42.3.
It was almost the same act in the mile, with the same leading man but different characters. A pack of five or six milers challenged as MU's Bill Wells set the pace for most of three laps with Ryun on the leader's heels.
As they entered the back-stretch, Ryun lengthened his stride and increased his RPMs as he coasted to a 4:08.5 victory. Following closely were K-State's Conrad Nightingale and Wes Dutton and in fourth was KU's Tom Yergovich at 4:10.5.
Kansas was able to tally a less-
Split moves KU into 7th
Paced by the five-hit pitching of Roger Jackson and a four run third inning, the KU Jayhawks won the first game of Friday's doubleheader to gain a split with the Kansas State Wildcats.
Jackson went the route in picking up his third victory of the campaign against three losses. He struck out two and walked four in pitching the seven-inning gem.
Randy Cordill, Jayhawk third basemen, was two for three with three runs batted in to lead the KU attack.
Also coming through with a two for three performance and one run batted in was Cole Stimson. KU's catcher.
K-State bounced back in the second game to bomb KU's Randy Stroup for five hits and seven unearned runs in three and two-thirds innings to win the game 7-5.
The split pushed the Hawks into seventh place above Iowa State which dropped a 2-0 game to champion Oklahoma State.
than-expected 24 points in the middle distances while OU was shut out and NU scored only one point.
4 Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1967
AGAIN, THE POINTS were a necessity since OU and NU were powerful and dominant in the sprints, though the short races turned out to be Oklahoma's downfall in the team race.
NU's lightning-fast Charlie Greene claimed his third-straight 100-220 double, though OU's George Aldredge thought he was ready to steal Greene's 220 title.
"A champion comes to win, not to lose." Greene proclaimed.
Greene, decorated with his usual "shades" despite a dark and overcast afternoon, said he had read all the newspaper reports saying that Aldredge thought he could whip him.
As they strode to the start of the furlong, which was run around one curve, Greene casually told the Sooner he would whip him by the time they reached the start of the turn.
AND HE MADE his prediction true, blasing from the blocks and visibly on the road to victory after 40 yards. He sprinted into the tape with a 20.7 meet record.
Aldredge trailed by 0.8 seconds
with KU's Ben Olison fourth at 21.7. Olison duplicated that fourth place in the 100 behind champ Greene's 9.7.
Olison carried KU's dash hopes and OU's chances diminished when the leading Sooner sprinter, Glen Long, had to scratch due to a recurrence of a thigh injury.
Without Long, OU settled for second in the 440 relay behind a "super-satellite" geared, Charlie Greene-anchored Nebraska quartet.
Long's absence in the sprints plus defending champ Bill Calhoun's poor showing in the quarter practically eliminated OU from making a run at the title.
The thinly built Calhoun showed the effects of the fast pace and 20 mph headwind in the stretch of the 440 as he faded tirelessly, allowing Iowa State's Steve Carson to post an easy victory in a fast 46.2.
KU's Dwight Peck nearly caught Calhoun for second at the finish line but suffered a leg cramp just before he hit the tape.
Peck appeared to be blown back by the wind as he stopped dead in his tracks and fell back-wards, spread-eagled on the red cinders.
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KU wins second in tennis finals
By CHIP ROUSE
Oklahoma's tennis team captured all seven matches this weekend en route to its second successive Big Eight title.
KANSAS WAS SECOND.
The two-days tournament was moved to the Sooner field house Saturday due to a heavy downpour.
Oklahoma wen the championship with 66 points, followed by Kansas at 45.
STEVE STOCKTON of OU ran into trouble in the second round against Bill Terry of KU. The Sooner ace blanked Terry in the first set, 6-0, but the Jayhawk netter came back to take the second, 6-1. The third and deciding set went extra games before Stockton won, 7-5.
Sid Kanter of KU pulled the biggest upset of the tournament when he knocked off No.2 seeded Bill Austin of Oklahoma State in the first round of the No.3 singles. Kanter went on to defeat Ron Oxenhandler of Missouri in the second round, 10-8, 6-2, before losing to Gerry Perry of Oklahoma in the finals.
KU's Jim Keller pulled another first round upset downing K-State's Dennis Patterson, 6-4, 6-3.
Patterson was No. 2 seeded in the No. 5 singles.
THE JAYHAWK NETMEN fared well in the opening round, with all five men advancing to the second round. However, Terry fell to Stockton in the second round, and John Towner of KU lost to OU's Hal McCoy.
KU's Bill Debaun, Kanter, and Keller all advanced to the final round. But Debaun lost to Dick Gilkey of Oklahoma in the No. 4 singles, 6-4, 6-3; Kanter dropped his match with Perry, 6-8, 8-6, 6-2; and Keller lost to John Hampton of OU, 6-3, 6-2.
In doubles action, McCoy and Gilkey won the No. 1 doubles by defeating Terry and Kanter 6-4, 6-2. The same two schools batted in the No. 2 doubles with OU's Stockton and Perry defeating Towner and Debaun.
THE EIGHT POINTS which the Jayhawks picked up with Friday's victories broke a pre-meet tie with K-State and Oklahoma State.
Following Oklahoma and KU in the scoring were Oklahoma State with 39 points, K-State 35, Colorado 27, Missouri 18, Iowa State 8, and Nebraska 6.
Rains cancel Big 8 golf finals; OSU wins
A cold, steady downpour Saturday forced postponement of the Big Eight Conference golf championships after completion of 36 holes.
Oklahoma State captured top team honors for the ninth time in the scheduled 54-hole tournament with a combined total of 592. Grier Jones of Oklahoma State tied for medalist honors with defending Big Eight champion Hale Irwin of Colorado. Both had two-round scores of 146.
JONES COMPLETED the 18-hole University of Oklahoma golf course in 74 strokes Friday morning, and followed in the afternoon session with a par 72.
Irwin also tied Oklahoma State's Mike Dicello for the best round of the day with a one-under-par 71. Both scores were fired in the morning session.
OSU placed four golfers in the top ten for the day's action.
Oklahoma finished second with a score of 607. The Sooners trailed by only two strokes, 297-299, after 18 holes, but fell 15 strokes back during the afternoon round.
PACED BY IRWIN. Colorado placed third with a total score of 619, and Nebraska finished fourth at 626.
K-State finished fifth in the tourney with a 631. Ron Schmeedemed, who had two rounds of 68 to his credit this spring, fired a 77-76 for a combined total of 153.
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EAGLE
A score of 639 placed the KU linksmen seventh in the team standings. Bill Hess led the Jayhawk squad with rounds of 78-76. Bob Wells shot 160, Charles Peffer 162, Bill Southern 163, and Jack Clevenger 168.
MISSOURI FINISHED three strokes behind KU.
Big Eight track meet is all wet
Nebraska's fastest, Charley Greene, had a big gripe about the condition of the track at Oklahoma last Friday right after he ran a 9.7 hundred-yard dash in Big Eight championship prelimits.
By MIKE WALKER
"It's a real bad track. They outa water this thing down," panted the Seattle, Wash., speedster.
Charley must have mentioned the condition of the track in his prayers Friday night, because before the sun came up Saturday, it started to sprinkle . . . then the sprinkle turned into a shower, and the shower into a day-long deluge of water.
The world's fastest looked towards the heavens and smiled. But as he smiled, a big drop plopped down on his famous trademark, his sun glasses. Undaunted, he just wiped them off and ducked back into the shelter of the Owen Field grandstands.
Inside, under the shelter of the stands, the athletes gathered with each other to talk. Some were nervous and paced back and forth. They would run around the dirt track that Oklahoma trackmen run on indoors. Others were standing in the doorway looking forlornly at the water-soaked track across the street. Some were happy and joked and punched each other.
KU's Gary Tucker wore a bright orange slicker. He wondered if the film the photographers were using was color. Plastic dry-cleaner's bags were one way that the trackmen solved the problem of getting wet. They would stick their heads through the hanger hole and poke their arms through the sides. KU's spikers solved this problem neatly. They were issued transparent plastic rain suits.
Meanwhile, the decision had to be made. While the Big Eight coaches conferred, the rain had now soaked the track so much that it had filled it to ankle-depth. Around the curves, it was much deeper.
The coaches had their conference inside the Sooner dressing room. In one corner, water was leaking through the roof and splashed on the shoes of one door guard who looked up unhappily.
X X X X
The tennis courts looked like a rectangular asphalt lake. So the matches were moved inside the field house. A small crowd gathered to watch the singles competition. One of the reporters covering the match should receive hazardous duty pay. A sizzling smash by Gerry Perry, OU, went wild and thudded against the reporter's chest. Apparently no bones were broken.
Many of those who had driven to Norman for the championships were upset to hear that the finals had been postponed until Sunday afternoon, especially OU runners, because final exams were to begin Monday. But many welcomed the extra day to rest.
Next year's outdoor track and field Big Eight championships have been proposed to be held at Boulder, Colo.
America's cup
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The first America's Cup yacht race was one of the carnival features of the London Exposition of 1851, says the World Almanac.
The race, open to all classes of yachts from every part of the world, covered a 60-mile course around the Isle of Wight. The prize was a cup worth about $500, donated by the Royal Yacht Squadron of England and known as the "America's Cup" because it was first won by the U.S. yacht America.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, May 22, 1967
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VI 3-2448
Mud and madness mark Derby Day
Mud-splattered and weary, Alpha Chi Omega members captured first place honors yesterday in the 14th annual Sigma Chi Derby Day.
Piling up points in events ranging from Derby Dress Up (where
each living group has five minutes to dress up their captain in the most original costume) to a greased pig contest, Alpha Chi Omega defeated Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Chi Omega and Kappa Kappa Gamma in that order.
Reigning over the day's activities was Miss Derby Day, Laurie Wedell, Chi Omega sophomore from O'fallon, Ill.
FRANK ROTH, Salina junior, and chairman of Derby Day, said, "We were pleased with the large turnout and the enthusiasm of the participants." He said the crowd was substantially larger than last year.
Individual event winners were Alpha Chi Omega, Derby Dress Up; Gamma Phi Beta, Bat Relay; Kappa Alpha Theta, Fish Pole;
GSP, Musical Buckets; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Chi Omega and Alpha Chi Omega (tie), Makeral Mash; Oliver, Mud Grab, and Alphi Chi Omega, Greased Pig Contest.
Traditional among Sigma Chi chapters across the nation, Derby Day began at the University of California in 1930.
Although the events may vary
from campus to campus, the "underlying idea," as stated in the program, "is competition among women's living groups in events calling for speed, stamina and laughter."
6
Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1967
Anti-war rally held at Strong
More than 100 persons gathered on the lawn of Strong Hall Friday afternoon for an anti-war demonstration. Seventy-one stayed to sign a telegram urging President Johnson to "Stop the bombing now and seek negotiations."
The 45-minute rally beginning at about 3:15 included addresses by five KU peace movement leaders. Sponsored by the KU Student Peace Union (SPU), the Kansas Peace Forum and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, the protest was intended to supplement a scheduled SPU picketing of the Chancellor's Review. However, the 30-some demonstrators who repaired to Memorial Stadium following the Strong Hall gathering merely watched the ROTC drills.
HAMILTON SALSICH. KU assistant instructor, told the seated and standing crowd that the next peace movement step must be talking with individuals. He said each person who believed in ending the war in Vietnam must go out and begin discussing it with other people.
Mildren Dickeman, KU assistant professor of anthropology, cited college students and teachers as the "intellectual elite" and urged them to recognize their responsibilities as such.
"This sort of thing will take more guts than almost anything else ever done in the movement." Salsich said.
"TOO MANY try to escape responsibility for the war by saying 'Vietnam isn't my field,'" she said.
"We can't kill people on the other side of the world without killing freedom here at home," said Dean Abel, Michigan City, Ind., graduate student.
ASKS U.N. ROLE FOR WALES LONDON —(UPI) — Hard core Welsh nationalists have never stopped demanding independence from Britain but now one of them, Gwynfor Evans, the only Welsh nationalist member of the British parliament, is upping the demands. He told a meeting here "there is no reason Wales should not be in the United Nations where there are 35 nations smaller than Wales.
Abel recommended less of the "flyswatter approach" to demonstrating for peace and said more individual protest was necessary.
TOM REHORN, KU Methodist student minister, described "Vietnam Summer," a national program to unite protest groups to work for more community interest in Vietnam events. He said more information would be given in meetings at the Wesley Foundation.
Guitarist and SPU president Phil Bayles led the crowd in singing "Where Have All the Flowers Gone," and told them to sing so that "those bastards up in Strong Hall can hear us."
The protest began with a silent parade of some 15 sign-carriers walking up Jayhawk Blvd. The placards said "Stop the Bombing." "Negotiate Now," "Love," "War Solves Nothing." One small boy carried a sign declaring "I Want to Live."
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Velikovsky is sought and rejected
Continued from page 3 what was going on, what the prophets and the stories of the books spoke, it all explains catastrophes of some unusual magnitude, like mountains moving, the sea erupting, a new sky. It is not just the Old Testament, but almost all of the surviving historical and legendary material from all ancient civilizations.
You should read this for what it is written, but there is an inability to read it. How many people have read the Old Testament? There is an inability to see that it has spoken about catastrophes. In the case of the prophets like Isaiah, Amos, Joel, Hosea, and Habakkuk, they speak about catastrophes of their own time in such plain language you could not make it plainer. But stones and fire are misread for something else. I call this collective scotoma.
Collective amnesia would be the same phenomenon in that respect that from ancient times the memories of those catastrophes are right in the literature. But already in the first century A.D. it begins to go into oblivion. There is a difference between Cicerro and Lucretius. Lucretius knows about these catastrophes; in Cicero, the clash to believe occupies his mind.
We are victims of amendsia. It is this part on which I usually conclude my speech on whatever subject I have because this is a message that I believe is, for me, an obligation, especially in the view of the irrational behavior of man himself and races and nations involving themselves in wars.
We are now in the possession of thermonuclear weapons, and the victims of amnesia playing with thermonuclear weapons is an awful spectre because we act
irrationally and do not know why.
KANSAN: would you explain what happened at the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia last February, the latest incident in the "Velikovsky Affair"?
VELIKOVSKY: The Rittenhouse Astronomical Society of Philadelphia wished to hear me, but their regular place of meeting is the Franklin Institute. The Franklin Institute abhors of my speaking there, and later when the press started to present views of protests—editorials, letters, articles—theen the Institute offered that I should debate in their auditorium.
The Rittenhouse Astronomical Society declined this kind of censorship and wished to hear me. I was heard at another auditorium, answered questions sensibly, and offered to the American Philosophical Society, also in Philadelphia, to debate or let them investigate my work.
KANSAN: Have you encountered any resistance to expression of your theories on your current tour which includes St. Olaf's College, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Chicago as well as the University of Kansas?
VELIKOVSKY: I was asked to speak at the University of Wisconsin by several departments with several more showing interest, and my speech to the public met no resistance. But the next night, before the geology club, I was confronted by a professor and several of his students in the question-and-answer period. They were obviously prepared and tried to find a hole in my theory. They couldn't and when they could not answer the questions I put back to them, they became very virulent.
In Chicago I was invited to be interviewed on a radio program. The science adviser to the station who interviewed me attacked my theory as "non-scientific." I asked him if he had read any of my books and he said no. I remarked that a person who was before 70,000 people in 40 states should not express an opinion without reading the books. It's like the book reviewer who says.
Court says Ala. must integrate
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The Supreme Court refused today to block temporarily a March 22 court order requiring Alabama officials to eliminate racial segregation in public schools.
Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace and other state officials said desegregation of public schools in the state was already proceeding in an orderly manner.
Their request for a delay pending appeal was filed with Justice Hugo L. Black, a fellow Alabaman but he referred it to the court itself for action.
The three-judge panel set forth a model desegregation plan and directed the state superintendent of education to inform 99 local school systems that they must meet its standards. An Alabama tuition grant law was found unconstitutional.
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yourself. Here, practically for the first time, an astronomer offers a quantitative dispute of my work that was published, and I am given the chance to answer.
VI 2-8013
I experienced at the University of Chicago something that I had never before experienced in all my travels. Students always surround me after a lecture and ask me questions, but there a young couple stood outside with placards urging people not to buy tickets to listen to me. Incidentally, that is the only occasion people have ever had to pay to hear me speak.
842 Massachusetts
It also contains a rebuttal by (KU professor of chemistry Albert) Burgstahler. He has given the traditional arguments to my theory and has given me a chance to answer. Now his colleagues will be compelled to give arguments, not statements. This is certainly very different from the years I was ostracized.
Not everything is bad. The latest edition of the Yale Scientific Magazine is dedicated to my work. Actually, it has my article "Venus—A Youthful Planet." This article was written in 1963. It has a rebuttal by an astronomer, my rejoinder, and you can judge by
Daily Kansan
Monday, May 22, 1967
7
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Tired Of Marching?
Weary Of Speeches?
Want To Make Peace?
VIETNAM SUMMER
AN EXERCISE IN PRACTICAL DEMOCRACY
The Vietnam Summer Project is a concerted national effort to reach out to the now silent Americans who are growing more and more worried about the Administration's war in Vietnam.
---
VIETNAM SUMMER WILL BE thousands of people in neighborhoods all across the country stimulating discussion, debate, education and action.
VIETNAM SUMMER WILL INVOLVE students, workers, professionals,the poor and the middle class.
---
VIETNAM SUMMER WILL ORGANIZE petition drives, grass-roots congressional hearings, and referenda on the war.
VIETNAM SUMMER WILL BUILD a movement to release the voice of the American people.
IT MAY HELP bring peace to the people of Vietnam.
INTERESTED?? Come To Informational Meeting TUESDAY - 4:30 p.m. - MAY 23,1967 at
Methodist Student Center
Sponsored by American Friends Service Committee
If unable to attend, call VI2-6052 or VI2-3733
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MARIA
- UDK Photo by Rand Sealey
The distant past and realistic present clash sharply on the wide, open field of the old cemetery, which has provided a spacious and beautiful retreat for KU students.
Pioneer Cemetery is across the street, and a century away, from the modern Daisy Field residence halls.
Rows of small white tombstones remind one of the bloody Civil War era in Kansas with inscriptions like "Louis H. Shaw, Killed in the Lawrence raid, Aug. 21, 1863, Aged 31 y, 3 d."
Their sunglasses and transistor radios contrast with an inscription on an almost illegible tombstone which says, "John Plantz, Co. D, 13th Wis. Inf."
Jazz among tombstones
NOT FAR AWAY, students are stretched comfortably, in ones and twos, and are sunbathing and studying.
Sunbathers unmindful of past
By JOHN HILL
THE TOMBSTONES, some upright, some leaning, some fallen, appear starkly motionless against the continually swaying grasses of the field.
The truly depressing aspects of the cemetery are the tiny tombstones, white with age, which have a dove carved above the name, which apparently signifies a small child.
There are many carved doves in the field, and as many small areas of matted grass, evidence of students who have spent hours in relaxation, or contemplation.
"Annie B., dau. of C.C. & M.A. Hutchinson, Died Oct. 4, 1862, Aged 11 M, 6 D." reads the stone, which is leaning, rests very loosely in the soil and will soon fall.
High upon a hill, the shaded cemetery commands a beautiful
THE TEMPTATION to hold up such a contrast as a sign of the times is very strong, and so is
the disconcerting feeling that someday people will stroll above yourself, casually reading the faded wording.
"James Baldwin, Died April 30,
1863, aged 28 y's, 7 m's, 22 d's..." reads another, and the poetic inscription, "Remember friends as you pass by, as you are now so once was I, As I am so you must be, Prepare for death and follow me."
Nearby, a dented can of Budweiser lies in the grasses of the wind-swept field.
DETROIT—(UPI)—The oxygen fire death of astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffe was a special shock for Marvin Butler of Detroit.
His number wasn't up
view in all directions, especially at twilight, or before an evening rain.
Butler once spent 35 days in a space capsule filled with pure oxygen—a capsule similar to the one in which the astronauts died.
"We have no volunteer force, Sanders explained. "We used to, but they've all left the department now."
Continued from page 1
Fire-
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS pay no taxes to the city, but all housing off campus, including Greek houses and apartments, do in fact pay taxes to Lawrence.
"The city manager has been conferring with the chancellor about this problem, but nothing has been decided vet." he said.
Sanders thinks additional support for fire protection should be contributed to Lawrence by KU.
The equipment now possessed by the department is becoming outdated.
Sanders could make no estimate of the total cost of revamping the city's entire fire protection system.
A SEPARATE University-operated fire station is unfeasible, Sanders thinks.
"A station near the Hill would be a good idea, but the city's fire department should be operated as a single unit," he said.
"Our aerial ladder truck was purchased in 1947," Sanders said. "It's hard to believe, but it'll be 20 years old next month."
He declined to comment on the justifiability of fire protection support from KU, because "I'm not familiar with the issue."
"The State makes no contributions, and no taxes to the city are paid by the school (KU)."
NEW PUMPER vehicles will each cost approximately $35,000.
He referred to problems encountered between Lawrence and university concerning financial support.
Daily Kansas
Monday, May 22, 1967
9
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We are paying patronage refund period 39,valid through June 1967 and period 40,valid through December 1967
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Students won't fight in Vietnam
ITHACA, N.Y.—(UPI)—Nearly 400 draft-eligible students at Cornell University declared in a newspaper advertisement today they will refuse to be drafted while the United States is fighting in Vietnam.
The full-page ad in today's Cornell Daily Sun listed the names of 391 graduate and undergraduate students whose statement read:
"We the undersigned, having concluded that our government is waging a war of aggression in Vietnam, declare that we will not serve in the armed forces so long as the United States is engaged in this or any other unjust and immoral war. We encourage others to take this position."
The ad was purchased for $97.50 by an ad hoc student group which calls itself "We Won't Go." The ad also listed the names of 170 others not eligible for the draft who support the position taken.
Charging the Johnson administration with "an attempt to impugn the loyalty of those who will not blindly assent" to its Vietnam policy, the signers said they had "no choice but to recognize that dissent will continue to go unheeded until we demonstrate our refusal to participate in this war under any circumstances."
Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1967
KU-sponsored police schools to start
10
The first of a series of schools on crowd and riot control sponsored by the KU governmental research center, University Extension and Kansas law enforcement.
ment agencies will be held tomorrow in Dodge City.
Between 500 and 600 Kansas police officers are expected to participate in the schools. Others
are scheduled at Hutchinson Wednesday, Salina Thursday, Topeka Friday, Chanute May 31 and Kansas City June 1.
The program will include lectures on mob psychology and other aspects of crowd control, drills and practical formation work. It will emphasize prevention as well as control of riot situations.
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FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimeographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call V1 2-1901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
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Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please, 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Need new tires? Check Cheek Rock Stoneback's for lowest prices in Kansas on B.F.G. tires. Free installation with you wait. Rock Stoneback's. 923 Mass. 5-22
Mustang owners: 4-6.95 x 14 ww B.
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Usad TV sale: Several good sets as
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Mobile home, 40 x8'. Good condition
C"II V13-2143 for 5:30 p.m. 5-22
Wine Peau De Soie wedding dress &
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Also Relaxicissor reducing machine,
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Honda - 305 cc. 1965 white touring
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Army officer's uniforms. Some hardy worn. Greens (41-B) dress blues (41-R), raincoat (36-R), greens & dress blue garrison hats (74-I), poplin shirts (17-33). Troussers about 34-29. Reasonable. VI 2-1617. 5-22
T. television — cabinet model Motorola.
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1:638 Covairv, 4 speed stick, good com-
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FOR SALE: '65 Mustang convertible, V-8, automatic, white with blue top and interior. Excellent shape. Call VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-23
For sale: 1966 Yamaha 500 Ups, Excellent
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Volkwagen Karmann-Ghia. 1963. Trip ab oad forces sacrifice at $955. Fine condition. Must sell before June. VI 2-2989. 5-24
Sportscar - 1967 Sunbeam Alpine. Racing green, 1700 miles, radio, heater, tires, warranty. Change in finances dictates call. Sale $4,5-24 3301 6:00-10:00 p.m.
FOR SALE: 1066 SUZUKI 250 cc. Ex-
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For sale. 1963 Ducati 250 cc. Excellent condition with new blue metal flake paint. A real top machine! Call Rick at VI 2-8069. 5-24
For sale. 1962 MG-A. Excellent condition. Good tires, heater, and paint.
Used tire for tomneau cover. Contact John
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For sale. 1963 SUNBEAM ALPINE CONVERTIBLE. Must sell. Call VI 3-
0255. 5-22
T aders Pawn Shop . . . For guns,
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U: d sofa. $15. Fair condition. Phone 3-7653, or see at 2632 Belle Beach C-204.
Al a Romeo, 1965, excellent condition; also stereo amplifier, speakers and FM stereo multiplex i, all in good con- call VI 2-9348. 5-23
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Ford "58, Custom V8, automatic,
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16 Dicati MK III, low mileage (1600).
17 Crespi MK II, high mileage (1580).
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1965 Chevro Impala S.S., 300 hp, 4 soared trans. Dark blue with light blue interior. Good condition. Must sell to go to Europe. Call V12-8178-8000.
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
Two bedroom unfur. apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116.
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 11g blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
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living room>Bathroom to suit
appliances. 1011 Vilamna IV 4475-5
5-28
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege
in room 13-767, s-1
pus and near downtown, V 3-767, s-1
Furnished 3-bedroom apt, entire 1st floor, near campus, adults, water paid, Air conditioner. Phone VI 3-3913 5-22
June 1. Furnished apts. Near camps.
Some for one person. Several 2-bedroom large apts. Gas and water paid.
phone VI 3-3913. 5-22
Available June 1st. 2-bedroom nur-
ced study room. 5-22 students.
VI 23497-223
Available June 1st. For 2 men students.
Furnished five rooms, 2029.
Learnard St. VI 2-104 (Utilities paid).
5-22
Apartments for rent. New air-conditioned apts, with disposal, carpets, near campus. Also some smaller older apts. 1-6295 Ohio St. I TU 7-3465 I TU 7-3482
Small furnished house, utilities paid,
available summer, 3 boys, $30.00 each.
Close to KU, Phone V14-3439, Apt. 9r,
couple rooms and a bedroom furnished
with baths, furnished back entrance,
utilities paid, available
June 10th, $85.00, phone VI 3-4349, 5-22
Furnished apts for KU boys—all of these apartments are close to KU and very completely furnished, all utilities paid. Phone VI3-14349. No. 1 For 3 boys, 4 rms & shower bath, available for fall. No. 2 For 3 boys, 3 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall. $75.00. No. 3 For 3 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall. $35.00 ea. No. 4 For 2 boys, large 4 rms & shower bath, available summer and fall. $35.00 ea. No. 5 For 2 boys, small apartment, available summer and fall. $50.00. 5-22
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments for one or 2 students, dorm rooms or other air-conditioned. Close to Union. For appointment phone VI 3-8543. 5-25
To sublease for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apartment with pets, pots, pans, for people. Modern kitchen, dressing room. Quiet. Campus. VI 2-7056. -5-23
Available June 1st. 3 bdmr. apt. Furn.
apt. a./c. $100. Bills paid. No pets,
near KU. Private entrance & bath.
Call VI 3-0298 or IV 3-7830. Boy's
preferred. Also 3 rm. apt. $65.60 ma.
Bills pds. available Aug. 15th. 5-23
Summer sub-lease. Two-bedroom, furnished, air-conditioned apartment at 1123 Indiana, Apartment No. 3. $110.
Phone VI 2-7375. 5-24
Sleeping room for graduate men.
Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-0342 or see at 1339 Tennessee after 4:00 p.m. 5-25
Large clean sleeping rooms for senior or graduate women starting fall of '67. Large kitchen and large bathroom Utility Room. Mrs. John Cox. 3-1585, after 7:00.
Sub-lease for summer. Furnished 2-
bedroom and den. $80 per month plus
utilities. Call Jack, VI 2-6234, after 5:00
p.m. 5-24
For summer and fall. Two-bedroom apartments at University Terrence Apartments, 1607 W. 9th. Excellent for 4 men or women students. First floor, second floor. Send us about our summer rates. Call VI 3-1433, VI 3-0004, or VI 2-1296. 5-24
Graduate Students want 2 boys to share his central air conditioned room close to his quiet place to live available furniture fall $35 each. Phone VI-3-4349 5-25
Renz Apartment—one extra nice two bedroom apartment. Must see to appreciate. Willing to rent at reduced rates this summer. 1301 La VI. 72-176.
Lawrence's finest garden apartments are now leasing for June and Septim-
ter 2014. Contact Christopher Investment Company . 626
Schwartz Road, VI-21348. 5-22
Trying done on electric typewriter.
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Bette Vineau, V3-5304. Thank You.
TYPING
ARGO APARTMENTS
1030 Mo. & 1130 W. 11th St.
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, V1-20122, 810 Randall Road.
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
paper and paper with typewriter with carbons or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-2705, 8-1
5-24
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric plica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
Typing—Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper furnished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
Typist with 8 years experience will type term papers, themes, theses, etc.
Reasonable resume. Electric, pica type.
Call Mrs. Anderson, VI-26980, 5-22
Will type theses, term papers, enc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate
work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gil-
lesi, VI 2-3258. 5-25
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI3-1-4854. 6-16
Experienced typist: Will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service; reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-0033. 5-23
Typing wanted. Electric typewriter.
Typewriter, 8-207, e-524
Mrs. Henskell, VI 2-0237.
Experienced typist would like thesis,
term, etc. Prompt accurate service.
Electric typewriter. Typing paper
furnished. Phone VI 3-3418. 5-25
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work VI 3-954—Mrs. Wright.
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and exiting construction sites. Must be at least all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI S-79-8734.
WANTED
Wanted; male roommate to share apartment for summer school. Contact A. G. at VI 3-3956. 5-22
Ride needed from Plaza Area for
Share Expenses. Share Expenses 5-23
2-2420 RM 843
Money Need? Traders (15 East 8th)
will loan money on anything of value
— also buy-sell-trade. 5-25
Wanted - male student - single - to work evenings and weekends in exchange for apartment and pay-VI 3-1122 for appointment. 5-22
Married couple to live in a furnished apartment, utilities furnished, in exchange for the apartment—want the male, to work mornings and some evenings and weekends, no pets, no children—VT 3-1122 for appointment. $727
Woman student wanted: fall semester room and board in exchange or dormitory; or two-week faculty-discuss terms. Faculty Family, 2 children—Mrs. Maher, VI3-4098, 724 Indianapolis.
Girl to share apartment for summer.
Air conditioned, 2 bedroom. 1 block
from campus. Phone VI 2-8285 (after
5 PM). 5-25
Riders wanted for Summer session from Prairie Village, Kans. area to K.U. Contact; Jack Hurst, A.C. 913 MI 9-6823. 5-25
Don't be a donkey and cart it home — Traders Pawn Shop will pay cash for your goodies. Also money to Loan. Traders Pawn Shop—15 East 8th. 5-25
Part time secretary. Typing & short-
time required. For interview call:
3-61535 5-22
HELP WANTED
GOVERNESS - HOUSEKEEPER. for charming 5 year old boy. Full or partial leave. continue through next year. desired. Hal Tamblyn. VI 3-4871. 5-22
MEN . . . Do you have a Ca? For the best summer job, Tailor Made for Colle-
terial Design. Open week,
interviewing at the Holiday
morning. PM Sharp, Tuesday May 23rd. 5-10
PM.
SERVICES OFFERED
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
LOST
Girl's ring. Van Horn H.S., 1966. Lost in yard at Phi Gam fire. $20 reward.
Call Bob Paulette, Theta Tau, VI 3-
8544. 5-24
GOODYEAR TIRES
MISCELLANEOUS
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Mickt's office now located 901 Kentucky. Secretaries and typists on the desk keep a 1:30 pm. Bring your papers in and help keep the busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
Female high school graduate wants babysitting during summer school. Mornings from 8:00 to 12:00. Call Oksaloosa, area code 913. 865-263-76.
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Complete Mechanical Servi-
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Complete Mechanical Service
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
Exclusive Representaive
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Novelties
- Lavaliers
- Favors
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Paddles
Mugs
- Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
TRAVEL
Flying rented airplane to Indianapolis for Memorial Day festivities. Leave Sunday, May 28, return Wednesday, May 31. Need two passengers to share flight. Cost expected to be $25 to $30 per person. round trip. Call Bill Riggs at VI 2-1037 or contact Room 11, Maloff.
11
Daily Kansan
Any way you look at it...
Monday, May 22, 1967
CHEEKS
MAYFLOWER MOVES FAMILIES BETTER!
Searching for really good service? That's what we sell: the finest moving, storage, and packing — your best buy!
Call for free estimate.
TRAVEL TIME
LAWRENCE
MAYFLOWER
609 Mass. St.
VI 3-0171
LET
AIRPLANE
Make Your Summer Travel
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Applications Are Now Being Accepted for the
1967-68 College Bowl
Committee
Applications may be obtained
in the
College Office
and due there
Wednesday, May 24, 5:00 p.m.
INTERVIEWS HELD
afternoons of
Thursday, May 25 & Friday, May 26
'68 seniors to vote on class doodads
Voting on sweatshirt designs, motts, hats and colors for the class of '68 began this morning and will continue until tomorrow at 5 p.m.
Ballots were passed out this morning in the organized living groups to students who will be seniors either in the fall or spring semester of the 1967-68 school year. Students in private housing may vote at the Alumni Association office, 127 Strong Hall
Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission junior and co-chairman of the class of '68's senior regalia committee, said "This year the committee has decided to go about their selection in a democratic way. We thought this would create more class spirit and would be more fair."
LAST THURSDAY evening the
committee decided on four each of final sweatshirt designs, hat ideas, mottoes and class colors.
Mottos on the ballot are the following:
"We're out of sight."
"The word is great in '68."
"We're going places."
"We're going places."
"We're on our way."
Choice for senior hats is between a derby, cowboy hat, a Tom Jones or triangular hat and a top hat.
The class color will be either fire engine red, navy blue, light blue, or loden green.
PICTURES OF the sweatshirt designs and hats appear on part of the five-page ballot.
Results of the voting will be announced Thursday, Miss Hamilton said.
3,000 shake it up at cathedral 'be in'
The home-made sign scrawled on a huge bed sheet decorated the grounds of the famed National Cathedral Sunday night as 3,000 mini-clad girls and long-haired boys twisted and galooaled to the psychedelic sound.
the psyche. It was the capital's first mass musical be-in—"Sound and Spirit 67"—an ecumenical effort to bring the church to Washington's mid-teens.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—"God is not dead. He's just not in the top forty."
"Hymns sung in church are songs. This rock and roll music is just another way of expressing."
There were 18—count them, 18—rock 'n' roll bands. One 15-year-old girl, still panting from exertion, tried to define it all.
MOST GIRLS danced with each other. Boys seemed content to be wallflowers. After two hours of uninhibited dancing, the bells tolled to signal the beginning of services inside the gothic cathedral.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures through tomorrow. Low tonight 50 to 55. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent tonight and tomorrow.
The services were led by Fr. Norman J. O'Connor, who appears annually at the Newport jazz festival.
The thousands of teen-agers were solemn as a young girl read: "Let us sing into God a new song; let us praise Him all the day long; and when the music has gone through our hearts and breast; never put that tune to rest . . ."
There was a moment of silence, then the teen-agers scattered back to the band and dance sites for a final furious fling.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Today's golf professional also is a "pro" in selling apparel as well as in teaching and playing the game, according to the research department of Meinhard-Commercial Corporation.
So many of the nearly 9 million American golfers are becoming fashion-conscious on the fairways that the pro is becoming an expert on fibers and fabrics, says the C.I.T. Financial Corporation financing and factoring subsidiary. This means the pro has to coordinate his schedule of lessons and tournament competitions with selling time so that golfers who patronize his shop can coordinate their clothing combinations while they're learning to cure their hook or slice.
by Kenneth Bloomquist, then filled Hoch with Montenegro's thunderous "The Fanfare." Equally popular with the audience was a later number featuring tubas and the familiar strains from the "Mickey Mouse Theme."
The emphasis was on gay, swinging and powerful sounds at the annual University Pops Concert yesterday in Hoch Auditorium.
Busy pros
The four University choirs, the University Orchestra and the KU Brass Choir presented two hours of classics, jazzed-up classics and just plain jazz.
Throughout the program the brightly-clad University Singers, an all-freshman choir, served refreshments to the audience.
If you see news happening call UN 4-3646
JOE'S BAKERY
Later, as they left their job of serving rootbeer, the Singers added to the spring-like tone of the
Have a Happy Summer and Visit Us Next Fall.
A slow jazz number, pianist Bill Evan's "Time Remembered" featuring drums, bass and trumpets, was played from Paul Tardif's arrangement for brass choir.
THE CHAMBER CHOIR, a group half the size of the 70-member concert choirs, reeled off "Camptown Races," "My Love Like a Red, Red Rose" and "Nellie Bly."
Says "Thank You" For Your Patronage This Year
Concert 'swings' at Hoch
Long hairs go modern
All three choirs then combined to present "I Dream of Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair" from an arrangement by Roger Wagner. Baritone soloist was Bob Benton, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore.
C
JOE'S BAKERY
concert with "April in Paris," "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" and "Once in Love with Amy."
619 W. 9th VI 3-4720
12
The KU Brass Choir, directed
Daily Kansan Monday, May 22, 1967
---
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---
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.141
WEATHER COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Tuesday, May 23, 1967
Hall construction delay forseen
Oliver Hall may be waiting awhile for construction of its recently approved mate, said J. J. Wilson, director of housing, in an interview yesterday.
"The project has been assigned a pretty low priority at this time." Wilson said.
THE STATE ARCHITECT has many higher priority projects to complete now, and enrollment indications have shown that a new dorm will not be needed for two years or so, he said.
"We plan to do some studying on the project in the architect's office this summer.
"We do not expect a big increase in enrollment next year or the year after," Wilson said, in explaining the reason for low priority of the new residence hall.
"IT LOOKS AS THOUGH in this particular case we got the financing worked out way ahead of the construction.
"The project I personally would like to see get a higher priority at this time is the consolidation of kitchen facilities for Corbin into Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall," Wilson said.
"Kitchen facilities in Corbin are kind of on the old side at this time."
WILSON SAID an addition to GSP has been approved for the purpose of consolidating kitchen facilities for both Corbin and GSP into the one building. Women living in Corbin then would take their meals in the other hall.
But he added that this project, also, is still a way off in the future and no definite plans are pending.
"The only projects we have definitely scheduled for this summer," he said, "will be the construction of an all purpose recreation area for Joseph R. Pearson Hall, and an addition of about 100 parking spaces in the Daisy Hill area.
Dean of Students search continues
The English poet, George Hebert, once wrote this.
"For want of a nail the shoe is lost, for want of a shoe the horse is lost, for want of a horse the rider is lost."
The administration still has found no dean of students to replace outgoing Laurence C. Woodruff, who is retiring after this school session.
WHEN WOODRUFF ANNounced his retirement last fall, want of a new dean of students was to be satisfied by the committee Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe appointed to find one.
The committee has not met this semester.
Nearly three months age it was marked temporarily—maybe permanently—disbanded by committee member Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Last November, the committee was to compile a list of likely candidates for the new dean.
Three people, James R. Surface, provost and committee chairman was quoted, will be asked to come to the campus for a few days to look it over and give us a chance to meet them.
NO ONE CAME.
They were never invited.
Surface said he hoped the committee would know by February—"particularly if we are going to bring someone from another institution."
But the committee has not even met, according to Surface, because it wants to observe possible effects the Centennial College
may have on selection of the new dean.
SURFACE HAS SAID the committee has "suspended search" for a new dean until committee members have had a chance to look over the new Centennial College program.
Committee members now have looked over the program for six months.
Surface said yesterday the committee will not meet in the near future, and no decision has been made.
Talk of beer selling prevalent at Union
By JOHN MARSHALL
Beer might be sold in the Kansas Union next year.
Beer is 3.2 per cent alcohol, and is a malt beverage—not liquor, explained Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior and member of the Union Operating Board.
Last night at a meeting of the Union Operating Board, Laurence C. Woodruff, chairman of the Board, explained that it would not be illegal to sell 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union.
The Board discussed the idea, and appointed a committee to study the effects of "beer in the Union," and investigate other universities that already sell beer on campus.
"This summer, the committee will study the ways, means and effects of possibly selling beer in the Union," said Brian Barker, Virginia Water, England, graduate student and member of the Board.
Barker plans to write his alma mater in England—and other English universities. The colleges and universities in Britain all sell beer on campus
"All British universities." Barker said, "derive about 20
per cent of their total union operating expenditures from selling beer.
Selling beer in the Kansas Union would make the Union a bigger focal point of student activities, Barker said, "and I think Mr. Burge (Kansas Union director) favors the idea because it would be a good source of revenue."
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the Union Operating Board, said only about half a dozen colleges and universities in the country sell beer in their student unions.
"As far as I know, state law does prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages on state property—but not cereal malt beverages," Woodruff said.
"I'm going to write them for the facts and figures on this," Barker added.
WEATHER
"So far as I know, though, it isn't done anywhere in Kansas," he continued.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear to partly skies tonight through tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow with a low tonight in the mid-50's. Precipitation probabilities less than 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
The prohibition is against alcoholic beverages intoxicating liquor, according to KU law professor Paul Wilson.
By definition, Wilson said, cereal malt beverages are not intoxicating.
Much has been done in the past on this issue. In December, 1963, a Union Operating Committee of faculty, students, and alumni was appointed to consider the impact on KU groups.
The committee studied the problem for about four months.
In February, 1964, the committee decided it had completed investigation of the problems, possibilities and opinions.
It was moved and seconded
at a following meeting of the committee that the investigation go no further and the issue was dropped.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, feels this is an important issue.
"However, I only administer the wishes and policies as set by the operating board," he said.
The committee which has been appointed will judiciously investigate all economic, logistical, and practical facets of selling cereal malt beverages (beer) in the Kansas Union, Burge said.
Obviously, Burge said, the students at KU are a responsible, sophisticated and intelligent group of young adults—and they should realize the importance of this issue.
People must realize that cereal malt beverages are not the same as alcoholic beverages by definition. Burge said,
Cereal malt beverages are covered by a separate Kansas code, and according to state law, it would not be illegal to sell cereal malt beverages (beer) in the Kansas Union.
KU graduate found dead
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A 25-year-old research assistant to Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., was found dead—reportedly murdered—today in her southwest Washington apartment.
Office aides identified the victim as Miss Judy Robeson, a KU graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robeson of Shawnee Mission.
BOWMAN'S PARK GOLF CENTER
NEW ALPHA CHI HOUSE
The new Alpha Chi Omega house, to be built north of the Sigma Nu house on Emery Rd., is expected to be completed by the fall of 1968.
The French traditional house, holding 80 women, will be built in off-white with a charcoal-brown roof and white shutters.
The L-shaped construction will consist of a one-story living area in the front with a two-story dormitory wing adjoining it at right angles. The dormitory wing will have a basement for a recreation area, projects room, chapter meeting room and storage space.
The dormitory wing will include study/sleeping rooms for two and four girls and a dormitory system with a cold dorm and a warm dorm. A sudeck area will join the roof of the front of the building with the dormitory.
The L-shaped structure will allow for future expansion to cope with any increase in sorority members.
The sorority will continue to use the present chapter house at 1246 Oread, which it has occupied since 1927, till the new building is completed. The old building will then be taken over by the KU Endowment Association.
Saving the Flag
Now that about one out of every 50 million Americans has publicly burned the flag in a Vietnamese war demonstration, war dissenters are termed "flag burners." Marches are held to honor the flag and ridicule nonconformists.
And in New York, four Yale University drama students will soon stand trial on charges of desecrating the flag during a performance of a Megan Terry play.
THE STUDENTS used the flag as a blanket throwing it on the floor and rolling in it. In defense, the New York Civil Liberties Union (NYCLU) says that the flag was "used as a prop—to show conditions in society—a legitimate artistic attempt."
The NYCLU is right. Artistic and political use of the flag do have a place in society: a special place which symbolizes a special act of protest. To set the flag up as a deity is not only to limit freedom of speech but also to regard the flag unrealistically.
THE FLAG is a piece of cloth. True, it stands for many things, good and bad. But while there are undoubtedly more meaningful ways to protest than burning the flag, heavy punishment for such an act is even worse.
This is still a society in which freedom should come first.—Reprinted from the Minnesota Daily
The people say...
An Open Letter to KU Civil Rights:
One day approximately two years in the past I watched a KU sit-in on a national television network. KU Negroes and civil rights leaders were demonstrating for better housing, while in Selma, Ala., on the same day Negroes' skulls were being crushed with bricks because they were trying to vote and eat and things like that.
As I still feel, and as I stated in the UDK at the time, KU civil rights participants must have been either cowards or hypocrites not to be in Selma where they were needed, and where there was an issue. Since that time, I have foregone any hope of sincere, intelligent, KU civil rights action.
THIS MORNING a chance presented itself for KU civil rights redemption. Once again the stage was a national television network, as I awoke to discover my two-year-old daughter watching a war . . . on the campus of a Texas University.
This war is one of many, I assume, with which charismatic Negro leaders have threatened the United States for the 1967 summer. Although this Texas war is already history, it served as just one more incident which will eventually abort forever Negro civil rights in America, doing so by distorting the true meaning of the term civil rights. Do civil rights refer to equality?
OR CONTROL?
Well. the American Indians
wanted control, but if the object of civil rights is still equality, then a golden chance exists right now for the KU civil rights movement to redeem itself. This could be accomplished by publicly denouncing and rejecting Negro leaders who are presently destroying the last ten years of civil rights progress through their encouragement, support, or even condonation of violent methods.
If this is done by the KU civil rights organization, by the end of this summer it may be the only such group still free to convene in America (if this sounds extreme, consider the fact that college students during the 1950's—due to federal investigations—were afraid to belong to such extreme organizations as the NAACP).
If KU civil rights were first to start such action, then I think they could possibly recoup their faux pas of two years ago. It's not easy to be first, but I think KU civil rightes can do it. And if they do it, my confidence and support, for one, will be restored. And if they do not do it, and no other civil rights group does, then in the future I will point to the television and say to my daughter, "NIGGER!"
H. S. Dreher Business Graduate
X X X X
To the Editor:
I have observed several times four KU policemen performing the arduous task of giving a single ticket to a single car that has violated a parking regulation. An arduous task, indeed it must be since such a team is needed!
GOP
SOCK THE POOR DOWN WITH KENT SUPPLEMENTS, SCHOOL AND CITY PACKRANTS
REPUBLICAN VOTES IN CONVOIR!
ON TO THE WHITE HOUSE!
©1967 HERBLOCK
THE LAMINATED POST
"What Are You Doing With My'63 Model Image?"
To my understanding more than two officers are not necessary to write one ticket. One would be enough, two is understandable!
Would it not be a better use of the University's funds to have two of these men write the ticket, while the other two patrol parking zones for theft and vandalism? In my own car, a 1967 model, the rear window was shattered to pieces by a stone or some other object, and a week later, the gearshift knob was stolen. And perhaps, when these and other acts of vandalism (like the burning of cars) were occurring somewhere else on campus, two policemen watched, a third held a flashlight and a fourth wrote a ticket to a car that had violated a parking regulation.
I wonder, if this is what we should expect from our Traffic and Security Office.
Victor Hernandez Costa Rica senior
TOMORROW
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Complete information forms in May issue of Newsletter & return to 226 Strong. Also return blankets to 226 Strong.
**Lecture.** 3:30 p.m. Dr. J. G. Lund-
hill
"History of the Phenomena"
Program
411 Summer Field.
PARIS — (UPI)— The international edition of the New York Times merged today into the pages of its chief rival for the overseas American newspaper market.
Paris Times merges with the Tribune
In a two-column front page article the editors of the new amalgam said the merger "marks the combination into one newspaper of all the news resources of the Washington Post and the New York Times together with the paper's own reporting and writing staff."
'Cottonwood Review: A reviewer's delight
It was absorbed into the format of the New York Herald Tribune and Washington Post to produce a single combined newspaper catering to Americans abroad.
Daily Kansan
The new daily, also published in Paris, will be called the International Herald Tribune.
UDK Book Review: Cottonwood Review
2
editorial page Tuesday, May 23, 1967
By SCOTT NUNLEY
From cover to cover, the spring issue of KU's "Cottonwood Review" is a fascinating volume. Art and photography catch the eye, while at least half of the fiction and poetry is exciting. This is a 25c volume the KU student would do well to grab and keep.
Assuming that most of the poetry in this issue of "The Cottonwood Review" is of recent production, the reader is surprised by the little effect that Mr. Ginsberg's visit seems to have produced. A year ago it might have been supposed that obvious tendencies of influence would have emerged, something more limited than Thomas Kellog's fine poetry:
On the Kaw, among the
refuse of many hands,
A neolithic fort of stone is exposed
In the river cut.
Among the poems in this volume that the reader will remember, John S. Wade's striking portrait of "Charlie Tulliver" rings out a harsh twist and a bitter irony into the reader's face:
But Tulliver
gargles his laughter, and prances up the street. He's happy to be his own beast.
Harry Weldon's longer poem "Annie's Dead" aims at the delicate problem of personal grief from an oblique direction. His brief image of "one grand magnolia./green as a god" holds the position normally reserved for the elegized person, who is never seen directly. From bits of imagery—of funeral, youth, and decay—Annie intrudes on the mourner's sorrow. In sustaining such a potentially maudlin theme, Weldon has perhaps written the major poem of the volume.
Harry Weldon's short story, "No Horns, No Trumpets," displays a similar atmosphere of introspection and gloom, and a similar technique of narration. The young man of the story remains virtually invisible as the sights and sounds of his world flash by. This protagonist lives in a now-familiar world of modern chaos, unable to love and surrounded by loveless people. Because the story is unresolved and unoriginal, it does not succeed quite as well as the poetry.
Of the remaining fiction, the reader will enjoy both William D. Knief's intense and carefully written "It Was a Warm Day" and David Melvin's very warm "You Want Feethy Pictures?" Like Weldon, both authors deal with introspective young males who are experiencing isolation from their worlds. Here, however, the gloom is lightened with whimsey and comedy.
The choice of the eight pages of art and photography is more questionable. Richard Knox's piece showed up to high and colorful affect in its recent appearance in the Kansas Union—but a mediocre black and white setting is not the place to display it.
Steve Dykes' "Oh Pioneers" best survives the translation of reproduction. A rich and motion-filled piece, Dykes' work may function for the viewer as the title suggests. The dynamic portrait is so life-packed it may instead excite more personal responses.
The collection of black and white photography makes more sense in a volume of this nature. Although Larry Schwarm has three entries too many, his coverpiece and selection on page 25 are the issue's finest.
It is always debatable whether a collegiate literary magazine accurately reflects the state of student work upon the campus. Certainly if superior artists remained uncovered they must be outstanding, indeed. KU owes its thanks and its support to editor David L. Stewart and his staff.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Saving VII for 72 of its 101 Years
serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022 Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor ... Joan McCabe
Business Manager ... Tony Chop
Editorial Editors ... Dan Austin, Barb Phillips
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS AND BUSINESS SECTION
Assistant Managing Editors
Gary Murrell Steve Russell
Linda St. Hilbert Robert Stevenson
City Editor Will Hardesty Advertising Manager Ken Hickerson
Wire Editor Betsy Wright Adv. Adv. Manager Howard Brinker
Sports Editor Mike Walker Promotion Manager John Lee
Feature Editor Jack Walters Don Hunter
Editor Earl Ha.hl Chassis d Manager Joe Godrey
Assist City Editor Carol D-Bonis Merehandishing Manager Steve Dennis
Executors: Eric Morgenthaler, Jay Faust, Jack Harrington
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business; Prof. Mel Adams; News; Malcolm Applegate;
Editorial; Prof. Calder; Pickett
Churches adopt worldly view
By NED VALENTINE
In a peaceful, well-settled village hidden securely somewhere on the vast plain known as the Midwest, a small white steepled church stands as a humble bulwark of traditional Christianity.
Within the church, a grey-templed clergyman, tightly grasping a well worn Bible with his shaking, honey fingers, mumbles something about religion to a semi-conscious congregation.
SOUNDS AS FAMILIAR as an often repeated nursery rhyme drift over the straight back pews. "Create in me a clean heart O God, and renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from Thy presence; and take not Thy Holy Spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation; and uphold me with Thy free Spirit. Amen."
At the same time, in another spot in the plains, the same service, the eucharist, is being celebrated in a manner reflecting a new, exciting, and perhaps more profound attitude toward Christianity.
Here a congregation sings a familiar folk tune accompanied by a lonely guitar, a sharp contrast to the deep majesty of the organ. "Create in me a new man," the church sings, "A new man wild and true; with a bold hand and a free hand; that can reach out and wrestle with You."
THE TRADITIONAL CHURCH is going through a change, particularly on college campuses where students try to find themselves and where the tools for digging deep are close at hand. In an intellectual atmosphere where students learn to question matters of depth, they find Christianity as they understood it, or didn't understand it, grossly inadequate.
Many students and clergy on the KU campus agree the church is, of necessity, coming from behind the stained glass into the reality of the world.
"There is a need to switch from the emotive, responsive type of religion," said John Simmons, Disciples of Christ campus minister, "to an appeal to the mind by Christianity.
"I WILL NOT be responsible for extending the warm, cozy religion some bring with them from home."
Simmons said he has continually asked the church why it isn't being honest, and why, early in the Christian's experience, it does not raise doubts and tackle questions he will discover during his higher education.
"There are people I call 'Sweet Jesus People,' Simmons explained, "who have Christianity wrapped into a neat saleable package guaranteed to take care of you. Christianity is not easy, it is a struggle, and this fact must be faced."
IN RECENT YEARS science has often thrown Christianity into hot water. One example is the theory of evolution, which some believe refutes Christian beliefs. However, some feel people are becoming aware of the deeper aspects of religion.
"We can feel now the victory of being on the offensive," said Tom Woodward, Episcopal minister at Lawrence.
"We are getting people to communicate, talking of life rather than religion. More emphasis is being placed on choice. We are
Men add day to fall rushing
Rush week for KU fraternities next fall will be one day longer to allow rushees more time to decide what house they wish to pledge.
Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and president of KU's Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC), said the lengthening of rush week to four days would give entering men "a chance to see more houses, get better acquainted and make a better choice" than did the old three-day system.
The extra day will allow ten more "dates" for rushees to visit individual houses. They will arrive on campus Monday, Sept. 4, to register in residence halls and attend a rush orientation dinner.
Actual rush begins Tuesday morning, Sept. 5, with the new men signing up at breakfast for the houses they wish to visit that day. This system will be followed throughout the remainder of rush week, ending Friday.
Another change decided upon by the IFC will provide for increased counseling service in the residence halls during rush week.
Taylor said most pledging would probably be done on Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 23, 1967
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"THE COLLEGE STUDENT doesn't lose his faith when he faces other philosophies," said Ronald Sundbye, pastor of the First Methodist church, "he can't lose what he didn't have. He discovers the inadequacies of the fundamentalist."
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If the student is completely disillusioned, the church has a responsibility to pick up the pieces, Sundbye said. Fundalmentalism is not the only expression of Christianity. He must also experience Christian humanism and Christianity existentialism.
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Sundbye has stated many times he is not a Godless humanist, but that he sees humanism as an integral part of Christianity.
"CHRISTIANITY MUST NOT be changed but recast," he said. "We must experiment with changing the words of the services, for example, or the hymns to folk music. There have been experiments with a rock and roll mass."
"We have to communicate with the world with words people dig," he said.
Local churches are reacting in this way. On May 14, the University Lutheran Church presented an all folk song Eucharist celebration entitled "Create in Me." After the service an elderly couple walked up to Norman Steffen, pastor, and said, "We had forgotten what we had been believing. We felt it again in this service."
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KU building program booms
By CHIP ROUSE
In 1894, the University's first library, named after William B. Spooner of Boston, was built. Spooner had donated nearly $100,000 to KU-at that time, the largest bequest ever made to a state university.
Second in a series
In a period of 29 years since the completion of Spooner Library, the addition of books had caused
an eightfold increase in its contents. In this time, the library had literally grown into Spooner and out of it. (When the building opened, 20,000 volumes had looked meager on shelves providing space for five times that number.)
A $310,000 appropriation was made by the Kansas Legislature for the construction of a new campus Library.
Construction was begun in the spring of 1923, and the new library was opened for student use on Sept. 11, 1924. The new library was named in honor of Miss Carrie M. Watson, who had been librarian of the University from 1887-1921.
As soon as Spooner Library had been vacated of books, it was put to use to house the extensive art collection offered KU by Mrs. W. B. Thayer of Kansas City in 1917. In the sprong of 1926, Spooner Library was reopened as the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
New engineering building
Ground was broken in the summer of 1893 in order
to provide a building for engineering students. The new structure was ready for occupancy in the fall of 1895.
Originally called simply the Physics or Engineering Building, the new site was named after Lucien L. Blake, professor of physics, astronomy, and electrical engineering, in 1898.
Still standing in its original location, Blake Hall was dismantled in 1963 and replaced for a sum of $765,000 in 1964. The structure now serves as the home of the sociology, human relations, social work, and political science departments—in contrast to Blake's chosen field of interest.
A $21,000 donation by George A. Fowler of Kansas City, and $20,000 from public contribution helped to provide for and equip another new architectural structure on campus.
Fowler built in 1898
Work on Fowler Shops was started in the summer of 1898, and by Oct. 1, the walls of the first floor were up, and the large iron smokestack, a characteristic feature of the University skyline for many years, was in place.
The building was initially open to public instruction on Feb. 6, 1899, and housed the departments of mechanical and mining engineering.
In 1949, New Fowler Shops were constructed just southwest of Marvin Hall. $300,000 worth of remodeling was completed to old Fowler, and in 1952,
the school of Journalism and the University of Kansas Press moved into their new quarters.
On Feb. 22, 1952, the School of Journalism was dedicated to William Allen White, historical Kansas editor, and was renamed the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. A short time later, the building was also named Flint Hall, in commemoration of Leon Nelson Flint, professor of journalism from 1906-1946.
As far as construction goes, the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum and Flint Hall represent two of the more stable "older" builders on campus, according to W. Eugene George, Jr., professor of architecture.
After several attempts, an appropriation of $75.000 was made in 1901 to secure a new natural history museum. By the fall of that year, the building, although incomplete, was sufficiently near completion to house the inaugural program of Chancellor Frank Strong.
Dyche's collection moves in
The new museum was named after Lewis Lindsay Dyche, following his death in 1915. Dyche had spent a great many years securing specimens for the museum's collection.
While at KU, Dyche wore the title of "professor of anatomy and physiology, taxidermist, and curator of mammals, birds, and fishes."
Dyche Museum was closed late in 1932 by order of the State Architect and State Fire Marshal because of its poor condition. The depression years followed.
Camp attracts youth from 49 states
High school students from 49 states will attend KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp this summer.
Projected enrollment for the camp is 2,000,350 more than last year.
KU's summer camp is unique, Russell L. Wiley, camp director, said. Its ten programs gathered under one roof and one directorship.
THE DIVISIONS ARE: music, art, ballet, science, mathematics, journalism, speech, German, Latin and Spanish.
Most camps last for only a few days, he said. These are really festivals, not camps.
"The kids will work, live and play together," Wiley said. "The camp lasts for six weeks, and this gives us enough time to give the kids something to take home."
Wiley has directed the camp since its beginning 30 years ago and does not hide his pride at its growth.
"IT TAKES A LOT OF DOING to build a camp like this," he said. No other camp is as extensive or of the same nature. Other universities have seen KU's camp and have revamped their own."
All 450 enrollees in this summer's art camp will take a course in art history and five of the following classes: oil painting, freehand drawing, lettering, design, cartooning, sculpture, pottery, jewelry, weaving, figure sketching, water-color painting, fashion illustration, nature drawing, portrait drawing, interior design, commercial art and pen and ink drawing.
New art displays will be in Murphy Hall each week. Outstanding artists will receive awards at the end of the camp.
Journalism campers will get a taste of newswriting, reporting, editing and photography. They will work on the "Tempo," the camp yearbook published for all divisions, and will serve as reporters for the summer session University Daily Kansan.
THIS YEAR'S ENROLLMENT for the journalism division has doubled.
Unlike the other divisions of the camp, journalism offers three and six-week sessions.
the German division established last summer.
This year the camp has added programs in Spanish and Latin to
STUDENTS IN THE language divisions will have 180 hours of classroom instruction, six hours a day. They will take courses in the literature, culture, composition and conversation of their respective language.
Limited enrollment will allow small classes, and students will be grouped according to previous experience and results of extensive tests given upon entering the camp.
Films, recording and short lectures will be utilized in the study of culture. Students will also have access to language laboratories and libraries.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 23, 1967
How Do College Girls Educate Their Mothers?
McCall's Editor Lynda Bird Johnson gets the straight answers from college girls on how to deal with mothers' "hypocrisy"...protect parents from truths that would "hurt them too badly"...reach and persuade "unreceptive" and "unwilling" mothers and open their minds to new ideas. She reports how a college girl deals with parents who "want me to think for myself, but when I do it, they
but when I do it, they always act scared to death." Read "They Act As If We'd Invented Sin." In June McCall's.
AT ALL NEWSSTANDS NOW.
STUDENTS OF BALLET will practice in six daily classes directed by four staff teachers and three or more internationally-known ballet teachers who will
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MORE THAN 600 SENIOR and junior high school students will participate in the camp's band and orchestra phases.
A number of moving picture sound films of famous ballets will be shown during the camp.
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Jayhawks turn doubts into title
The dictionary offers no meaning of the word "gimp."
IN TRACK JARGON, a gimp is an athlete who is injured ever so slightly. It's generally not a serious injury but prohibitive enough to prevent competition.
If you were to ask track coach Bob Timmons his definition of the word, undoubtedly you would hear life-saver as an answer.
And there were gimps aplenty when KU's track and field squad traveled to Norman, Okla., last weekend seeking its 13th Big Eight title in 16 years.
In fact, the field event corps could have been a recipient of a purple heart medal.
"Our field event men could score anywhere from 60-70 points this weekend," a worried Timmons predicted a week ago, "if they were healthy."
Before they left, jumper Ken Gaines and vaulter Bob Steinhoff received cortisone shots for muscle strains suffered early in the indoor season.
Co-captain Gary Ard had just unburdened himself of a pair of crutches he was forced to use following an ankle sprain the previous weekend.
Another sprain caused the status of shot putter Gary Tucker to be listed as an improbable sorrer
And completing the medicare list was javelin thrower Steve Moon with an inflamed right elbow.
With hopes for a championship riding on a near disaster-struck group, the Jayhawks moved into Friday's qualifying rounds, the first test of KU's recovery program.
"The ankle gave me a little twinge of pain." related leaper Ard after qualifying in the long and triple jumps. "But it was heavily taped and felt okay."
"The elbow didn't bother me any Friday," recalled Moon, "but it was pretty sore Saturday morning."
"The leg was a little tight," three event jumper Gaines said after qualifying in the long, high and triple jumps. "I could still feel the knot on the muscle but it didn't bother me any."
Behind all these positive statements were unsung heroes, in fact three of them came from opposing factions.
"Those are the guys responsible for getting our boys in shape," Timmons related, looking toward the training room. "In fact, one trainer from MU, one from NU and three from OU got our boys in shape to compete today," he added Stunday night.
When final points were tallied Sunday, Hawk field eventers had accumulated 45 of KU's victorious 112 points.
With the help of favored OU's trainers, you might say the Jayhawks bit the hand that taped them.
92
-UDK Photo by Gene Wee
SENIOR CO-CAPTAIN GARY ARD
'The Jim Ryun story'
The biography of KU's sophomore world record holder, Jim Ryum, is available for sale.
The 220-page, hard-covered book was released yesterday by TAFNEWS Inc., Box 296, Los Altos, Calif. 94022.
It traces Ryun's progress from a high school freshman who failed to make the track team to a freshman in college who set a world record of 3:51.3 and neared track immortality.
Included are extensive statistics on Ryun's career, photo coverage by former KU and Topeka Capital photographer Rich Clarkson and text by Cordner Nelson, one of the world's foremost track experts.
The book may be purchased directly from TAFNEWS or through Don Steffens in Room 10 (track office) of Allen Field House.
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Betas and Sigma Chis win hill championships
The Beta Theta Pis and the Sigma Chis have won the intramural A and B league hill baseball championships. The Betas downed the Laws 8-1 yesterday for the A league title and the Sigma Chis edged the Newark Bears 3-2.
INTRAMURAL TENNIS advanced another notch toward the championship play-off. Division I crown was won by the Delta Upsilon "A" team. They edged the Delta Tau Delta team. The DU's
won the doubles, but split the singles matches with the Delts. The tennis championship will be determined by a play-off between the Division I and II teams. The Wilbers defeated Ellsworth Hall for the Division II championship.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 23, 1967
Applications Are Now Being Accepted for the
1967-68 College Bowl Committee
Applications may be obtained in the
College Office and due there
Wednesday, May 24, 5:00 p.m.
5
INTERVIEWS HELD afternoons of Thursday, May 25 & Friday, May 26
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Nothing happens when an egg falls 50 feet?
By JOHN HILL
What happens when you drop an egg from 50 feet up?
Nothing, according to 10 students of Industrial Design II, and they proved it.
"Essentially, they were assigned to design and build a device which would prevent three uncooked hen's eggs from being broken when dropped from a height of 50 feet." Downer Dykes, professor of design and instructor of the course, said.
EACH OF THE 10 students designed and built his own device and these were tested last week by dropping eggs off the bridge just north of Eudora.
"We had about 50 per cent success for those that kept three eggs from breaking." Dykes said.
The egg-dropping assignment served as a brief, interim project between the two serious, major projects of the semester. Dykes said, but was given in complete seriousness.
HE STRESSED that the assignment was not representative of the course and that it had many other aspects to be considered.
"It was a fun project with no practical application." Dykes said, "but the same design considerations can be applied to a more directly applicable project.
"If nothing else," he said, "the students learned in a hurry that if you drop something from 50 feet, you're going to have a lot of
energy that must be absorbed somewhere."
DESIGNING A portable audiovisual unit to be carried and used in place of bulky demonstrations by salesmen was the major project for the class during the first part of the semester.
The egg-dropping devices, a project lasting only 10 days, was assigned as an interval project for a break between the audiovisual unit, and working to design agricultural devices, which carry into next semester.
Special equipment and furniture for handicapped children and a multi-purpose pediatrics table
BAYSIDE MUSIC CLUB
LAST ONE IN'S A ROTTEN EGG .
Proudly displaying their various egg dropping devices, which they designed and built to be able to drop an egg 50 feet without breaking it, are 10 Industrial Design II students. Standing (left to right) are Bill Dale, Shawnee Mission junior; Mike Meister, Independence, Mo., junior; Joe Hustein, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Bill Reavis, Mission senior; Clarence Glasse, Kansas City senior; Bill McElfresh, Osage City junior; Steve Smith, Arkansas City senior. Sitting are Kim Randel, Kansas City senior; Felix Banas, Westfield, Mass., junior and Don Hubbard, Phoenix, Ariz., senior.
Chutists to meet
KU sky-diving enthusiasts will have an opportunity to extend their activities this summer.
40 students placed
Tom Di Biase, Omaha, Neb. senior, and promotion director of the KU Parachute Club, said an organizational meeting for a summer parachute club will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Room 210 of the Military Science Building.
Journalism majors get jobs
shop, Fordham University; Everold Hosein, Trinidad sophomore, KCMO, Kansas City; Gary Shivers, Kansas City senior, KLWN radio, Lawrence; Stephen Westrup, St Louis, Mo., senior, KLWN radio, Lawrence; Connie Myers, Newton senior, KFH radio, Wichita.
"During the summer we have access to aircraft seven days a week." Di Biase said.
are projects which similar classes have been working on in the area of industrial design.
"Basically, what students of industrial design are trying to become," Dykes said, "are creative problem-solvers."
"He considers his primary responsibility to give the right form to useful things that are made for people," he said.
"INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS are primarily those in the fields of art and design," Dykes said, "whose job it is to establish the form and concept of useful things that are manufactured—whether it's furniture, appliances, or equipment for crippled children.
Collecting old clothes for needy
Large red and black stars identify cardboard boxes placed today in men's residence halls for the collection of good used clothing to be sent to the needy overseas.
The local American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) is sponsoring the seventh annual clothing drive. Collection boxes will remain in the residence halls until June 3, when the clothing will be collected, mended and shipped to the AFSC national warehouse for overseas shipment.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, member of AFSC, said both summer and winter clothing for men is needed. She said no women's clothing is being collected because most shipments are made to Algeria and Jordan, where women prefer native dress.
KU journalism students will scatter throughout Kansas, the United States and abroad to fill summer positions on newspapers, in advertising and in industry.
Walker, Wichita junior, Armstrong Cork Co. public relations department, Lancaster, Pa.; David Finch, Carshalton, England, graduate student, Associated Press, Kansas City bureau; Richard Lundquist, Lindsborg junior, Osborne County Farmer.
About 40 students, most of them juniors, received their summer jobs as a result of the journalism school's internship program that brought representatives of major media and industry here to conduct on-campus interviews.
6
SUMMER INTERNS in the news-editorial sequence and the papers for which they will be working are:
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 23, 1967
Dan Austin, Salina junior, Wall Street Journal, Dallas bureau; Gary Burge, Lawrence freshman, Lawrence Journal-World; Linda Butler, Coffeyville freshman, Coffeyville Journal; Emery Goad, City Junction junior, Brazil Herald, Rio de Janeiro; Paul Haney, Shawnee Mission junior, United Press International, Kansas City bureau; Charla Jenkins, Emporia junior, Emporia Times;
Charles Rouse, Shawnee Mission sophomore, K. C. Kansan; Diane Seaver, Prairie Village junior, Wichita Beacon; Mike Shearer, Topeka freshman, Arkansas City Daily Traveler; Linda Kay Sleffel, Norton junior, Rochester (Minn.) Post-Bulletin; Irma Stephens, Pratt sophomore, Pratt Daily Tribune; Ned Valentine, Clay Center junior, Herington Advertiser-Times; Donald G
STUDENTS IN advertising and their summer posts;
Gerald R. Klein, Taunton, Mass., junior, United Press International, Dallas bureau; Richard Lovett, Neodesha junior, McPherson Sentinel; Monte Mace, Garnett sophomore, Ottawa Herald; Eric Morganther, Prairie Village senior, Detroit Free Press; Gary Murrell, Independence junior, The Kansas City Star; Allan Northcutt, Wichita junior, Wichita Eagle; Patricia Pruitt, Topeka junior, Marysville Advocate; Elizabeth Rhodes, Seattle, Wash., senior, Miami Herald; Merrily Robinson, Middleburg, Fla., junior, Florida Times-Union; Ruth Rohrer, Fort Scott junior, Salina Journal.
Mary Lane Ladewig, Leawood sophomore, Squire Publications, Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kansas; Tony Chop, Kansas City senior, The Kansas City Star; Dick Grove, Westminster, Calif. senior, public relations for Bozell and Jacobs; Chuck Stewart, Shawnee Mission senior, Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City; Jim Nichols, Belle Plain junior, Winfield Daily Courier.
Emmanuel Akuchu, West Cameroon junior, African American Institute communications work-
David Clutter, Larned junior,
St. Francis Herald; Jerry L. Bean,
Abilene junior, Clay Center Dispatch;
Robert H. Campbell, Topeka junior, House of Curtis Mathes, Denver; John Casady,
Wichita senior, Wichita Beacon;
Marsha Cromwell, Wichita sophomore, Derby Daily Reporter;
Joseph Godfrey, Topeka junior,
Muskegon Chronicle.
David Holt, Prairie Village junior, Boulder Daily Camera; Bill Jackson, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Des Moines Register-Tribune; Joel D. Klaassen, Hillsboro junior, Hillsboro Star-Journal; Roger W. Myers, Garnett junior, Burlington Hawkeye; Margaret Nordin, Manhattan junior, Manhattan Mercury.
RADIO - TV - FILM sequence students and their summer employers will be;
Michael Pretzer, Garnett junior,
Oklahoma City Daily Oklahomaan;
Marilyn Riseley, Maumee, Ohio;
junior, Kalamazoo Gazette; Randall R. Senti, Pratt junior, Armstrong Cork Co., James R. Way,
Independence graduate student,
Independence Daily Reporter.
The Classical Film Series Brings Back By Popular Demand Ingmar Bergman's
THE VIRGIN SPRING (Sweden, 1960)
with Max Von Sydow Birgitta Valberg Gunnel Lindblom
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c
7
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Accommodations, goods, services,
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in all print without regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
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VI 3-7344 or UN 4-3044. 5-23
For sale: 1966 Yamaha 50 cc. Excellent condition. Must sacrifice. Upstairs, 927 Ohio. 5-24
Sportscar-1967 Sunbeam Alpine. Racing green, 1700 miles, radio, heater, fire alarm, warranty. Change in finances dictates call. Sail V-5-24 3301 6:00-10:00 p.m.
Volkshagen Karmann-Ghia, 1963. Trip abroad forces sacrifice at $995. Fine condition. Must sell before June. VI 2-284. 5-24
FOR SALE: 1966 SUZUKI 250 cc. Excellent condition. Phone VI 3-8679.after 5:30. 5-24
For sale. 1963 Ducati 250 cc Excellent condition with new blue metal flake paint. A real top machine! Call Rick at VI 2-8069. 5-24
Traders Pawn Shop . . For guns,
cameras, TV's, Stereos, ammo, lug-
age...etc.-Also Money to Loan. 15
East 8th. 5-25
For sale. 1962 MG-A. Excellent con-
lation. Good tires, heater, and paint.
Good tinted housemate. Contact John
sell—will listen to offers. Contact John at
V 1-8902. 5-24
Used sofa, $15. Fair condition. Phone VI 3-7653, or see at 2632 Belle Crest.
5-23
Alfa Romeo, 1965, excellent condition; also stereo amplifier, speakers and FM stereo multiplex, all in good condition. Call VI 2-9348. 5-23
Ford '58, Custom V8, automatic, in good condition and recently overhauld. Best offer. Call Frederick Hoeckman. I 9-2415. 5-24
Vox Continental Organ and Vox Vis-count amp*two 12 inch speakers-6 compute Firebird 500 Guitar, case Riddle 300 New motor, case Saddle ssae, excellent conditlon. 10337 Wenonga, Leawood, Kansi. 913 N1 2-7533. 5-24
'66 Ducati MK III, low mileage (1600).
Excellent condition. Like to sell before June 1st. $575, VI 3-2631. 5-24
1965 Chevy Impala S.S. 300 bp. 4hp
trans trans. Dark blue with light
blue interior. Good condition. Must
sell to go to Europe. Call V12-825-4500.
Custom parts for '57 Chevy; custom
hood, feeders, doors, upholstery. Call
VI 2-6739, 308 West 12th. 5-25
1855 Chayrolst, tudor, 327, tri-carbs,
new interior, call Bob Murphy after
6 P.M. room 516, VI 2-6600
5-25
Amp.x Model 1070 4 track stereo tape
record-x-player. Has own preamps
and 2 watts amplifier. Headphones
cone with it $200 VI2-12-25
after 5:25
Complete set of Slingerland Drums.
Sparkling Silver Pearl with crome
space. Like n e w. Phone V12-7915. 5-25
Mobile Home, 1962, 10x55 with expando living room, two bed-carpets, excellent condition, 1600 West 4th. Lot 14, Ph VI 2-8594. 6-15
1964 Yanaha 80, perfect condition with less than 2,000 miles.Call VI 2-7945 or VI 2-0736. 5-25
1961 Ford Starliner—blue with white top, automatic transmission, power recharge nice—must sail before finals—bil Bill McKinless at V-525 5721.
10×50, 63 Richardson Tailor, two bdm, bath, living-dining room and kitchen, baby earpadded, custom decoration drapes, and built cabinets in bathroom since. purchase Excellent condition. Will place on lot of items. Furnished. $3300. Unfurnished. $2500. Morton, Wichita, Kansas or Phones WH-2 6686. 5-25
W dding Dress for sale with veil.
Size 7. Please call VI 2-6517 after 5:00
PM, weekdays. 6-15
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
½" x 3¼", McQuenney, Peter Fonda,
Lanny Bruce, Mao, Fields,
Alken Bruce, Bruce, Rolling
Stones, Newman, Kurtis, plus more, send for list. Shipped any-
where, prepaid a $1.75.
1 poster $3.90. Butterfly
Butterfly's Gift Shop, 4609 E Colton
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-25
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unifar, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. SIente Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 2-3116. fc
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
College Hill Manor. 1755-41 West 19th
phone. VII-3-8220. Air-cord, furn.
equipment. Carpeted, all electric,
summer school. Carpeted, all electric,
swimming pool.
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Also extra nite bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767. 8-1
Low summer rates on extra nice apaces for one or 2 students, fully furnished, filled with air-conditioned. Close to Union. For appointment phone VI 3-854-5-25
To subcile for summer. Completely furnished 2-bedroom apartment with pots, pans, for people. Modern kitchen, large bed, Quiet, college campus, VI 2-7056. 5-23
Available June 1st, 3 bdmr. apt. Furn.
apt. a.c. $100. Bills paid. No pets,
near KU. Private entrance & bath.
Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. Boy's
preferred. Also 3 rm. apt. $65.0/m.
Bills pd., available Aug. 15th. s-23
Summer sub-lease. Two-bedroom, furnished,
air-conditioned apartment at 1123
Indiana, Apartment No. 3. $110.
Phone VI 2-7375. 5-24
Sleeping room for graduate men. Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-0342 or see at 139 Tennessee after 4:00 p.m. 5-25
For summer and fall. Two-bedroom apartments at University terrace Apartments, 18th, 9th. Excellent for junior students. High study floor, central air conditioning, plot about our summer rates. Call VI 3-1433, VI 3-0044, or VI 2-1296. 5-24
Renz Apartment—one extra nice two bedroom apartment. Must see to appreciate. Willing to rent at reduced rates this summer. 1301 La. VI2-716-7
Sub-lease for summer. Furnished 2-
bedroom and den. $80 per month plus
utilities. Call Jack, V12-6234, after 5:00
p.m. 5-24
Graduate Students want 2 boys to shake his central air conditioned closet and move close to the place to live available summer & all $35 each. Phone VI 324-7, 5-25
NOW LEASING
NOW LEASING
Sahara Apartments
622-626 Schwarz Road
Luxurious one bedroom suites, furnished or unfurnished, with gas and water utilities paid, are available for summer or fall lasing. These suites offer air-conditioning, Frigidaire all-electric handsome living room panning, patio pants or balconies, wall to wall carpet and dapos, and much more.
Collected, sold and used in
Company of Christopher Investment
Company, 626 Schwarz Road, VI 2-2348
or complete rental information. 2-53
House for rent. one bedroom, for couples. Close to KU. Available June 7th. $85. Phone VI 3-4349. 5-25
3 rooms, furnished-3, summer only,
Clean, Cool, private pain, private entrance,
no pets, couples, close to stadium. $80. 160 Miss. 5-25
Kansas City; For rent, 1 bedroom with wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator, range, free use of washer and dishwasher facilities paid. One mile from KUMC. Perfect for single person or young married couple. $55. V12-8-6-525
Two air conditioned rooms or summer school near KU. Private entrance South of field house and West of Naismith. 1625 Wist 19th. Call VI 3-7535 all day Monday and evenings after 5.30. 5-25
Nice basement apt. in new residence.
Available Sept. 1st-for two upper-
class or graduate student men.
Walking distance to campus. Utilities paid.
1103 West 19th Terrace. VI3-6313. 5-25
Rooms for girls for summer school and/or fall. Kitchen room and room close to campus. Inexpensive, 1218 Mississippi. Call VI 3-3896. 5-25
New Air conditioned Apartment to sub lease for summer — completely including kitchen utensils & b droom & 2 occupants= $100 Month. VI 2-6504
Available June 1st, for two men students.
Furnished 5 room apt, with private entrance. (Utilities paid)
2029 Learnard $50 ea. VI-21404-5-25
Sleeping rooms for boys. Linens, furnished, refrigerators, limited use. Also 3 room apartment utilities and off street parking. Phone VI 3-9474, Miss Vida Tipton, 1328 Ohio.
5-25
TYPING
Typing done on electric typewriter,
years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vine. VI3-5604. Thank
5-25
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs. Ethel Henderson, V12-0122, 810 Randall Road. 5-24
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing theses,
dissertations, term papers. Electric
typewriter with carbon or silk ribbon.
Call Mrs. Lancaster. VI 2-1705. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Embassy (pica) typewriter, Call Mrs. Fulcher VI 3-0558. 5-25
Typing -Let me save you some time by doing your typing, lots of experience, and reasonable rates. Paper finished. VI 2-0439. 5-23
will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For first, accu-
work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gilles-
on. VI2-3238.
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonably rates, fast service. Paper furnished.
Phone VI3-4854. 6-16
Experienced typist: Will type term papers, etc. Fast accurate service; reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Thein. VI 3-0033. 5-23
Tying wanted. Electric typewriter.
Will type thesis, term papers, etc. Call Mrs. Hensick, VI 2-0527. 5-24
Experienced typist would like the thesis,
term, etc. Prompt accurate service.
Electric typewriter. Typing paper
furnished. Phone VI 3-3418. 5-25
Experience in typing themes, theses,
& term papers. Have electric type-
er, piea type. Neat and accurate
work. Phone V 3-1564—Mrs. Wright.
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May out part of, all, or more than the rent. Good for a good worker. Phone VI 1-8534. 6-27
Ride needed from Plaza Area for Summer School. Share Expenses. VI 2-2420 RM 843. 5-23
Money Need? Traders (15 East 8th)
will loan money on anything of value
—also buy-sell-trade.
5-25
Wanted - male student - single - to work evenings and weekends in exchange for apartment and pay-VI 3-112 for appointment 5-123
Married couple to live in a furnished apartment, utilities furnished and change for the apartment-want the work mornings and some evenings-weekends, no pets, no children—VI 3-1122 for appointment.
Woman student wanted; fall semester room and board in exchange for babysitting and light homework; discusss terms. Faculty Family 2 children—Mrs. Maher, V13-4098, 724 Indiana 5-25
Girl to share apartment for 1 summer.
Air conditioned, 2 bedroom, block
from campus. Phone VI 2-8285 (after
5 PM).
Riders wanted for Summer session from Prairie Village, Kans. and KU. Contact: Jack Hurst, A.C. 913 MI 9-6622
Don't be a donkey and cart it hits.
Traders Pawn Shop will pay cash
for your goodies. Also money to Loan.
Traders Pawn Shop - 15 East 8th - 5-25
Female roommate to share apartment for summer school. Contact Kaye, VI 2-1340, room 641. 5-25
1 need two males or females for a ten day Canadian border canoe expedition. Approximately August 23-30. That will make six of us. Call Kent 842-6686, or write Box 61, Lawrence 842-6686, or write Box 61, Lawrence 5-25
Mickey's office now located 901, Kenley
Secretaries and typists on duty 7:00 p.m.
through 11:00 p.m. Bring your papers in and keep them
busy. Call VI-2 011-41.
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST
Assistant instructor of French at KU to give French lessons and tutoring to students in nette Kasa, Bess 435 Arkansas, 2nd floor or call VI 2-285 and leave number 5-25
Female high school graduate wants babysitting during summer school. Morning from 8:00 to 12:00. Call Oakalsoa, area code 913 863-2675.
TRAVEL
Flying rented airplane to Indianapolis for Memorial Day festivities. Leave Sunday, May 28, return Wednesday, May 30. Passengers to share expenses, round trip fees, points to Indianapolis area or point enquiries. Cost expected to be $25 to $30 per person. round trip. Call Bill Riggs at VI 4-127 or contact Room 11. Maloney
MISCELLANEOUS
M E N
FUN-PUTT PUTT GOLF.
Gutz ring, Van Horn H.S., 1966. Lost in yard at phi Gam fire, $20 reward. Call Bob Paulette, Theta Tau, VI 3-844.
MEN . . . Do you have a Car? For the best summer job, Tailor Made for College Men . . . See Don Copeland interiewing at the Holiday Inn 5:00 PM Sharp, Tuesday May 23rd. 5-23
HELP WANTED
Do you have a car?
For the best summer job
for college men,
see D.C. Career
viewing at the Holiday Inn,
5:00 PM sharp. Tuesday.
May 23rd. 5-23
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE 1016 Mass. VI 3-2182 Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats Fishing Supplies
6-27
Exclusive Representative
of
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
Novelties
- Favors
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Sportswear
- Rings
- Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
Cups
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Daily Kansan
Al Lauter
Tuesday, May 23, 1967
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
Any way you look at it ...
MAYFLOWER MOVES FAMILIES BETTER!
Searching for really good service? That's what we sell: the finest moving, storage, and packing — your best buy!
Call for free estimate.
LAWRENCE
MAYFLOWER
TRAVEL TIME
609 Mass. St.
V13-0171
LET
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Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
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Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Gifts For Graduation
Andrews Gifts offers a complete selection of ideal and beautiful gifts for graduation. June is the month of weddings, and we at Andrews are again at your service with gifts for the occasion.
Andrews Gifts
GIFT BOX
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
'Dynamic man'
Law student assists dean
By RICH LOVETT
The assistant to the Dean of Men also is a student. Or should it be said that a KU student also is the assistant to the Dean of Men?
A
JAY STRAYER
In the case of Jay Strayer, Shawnee Mission first year law student, the choice can scarely be made. Working toward a law degree and hoping for a master's in business administration later, Strayer devotes most of his remaining time to helping Donald Alderson, dean of men.
IN THE LATTER capacity much of Strayer's days and evenings are spent working with the KU fraternity system as advisor to the Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) and the Fraternity President's Council. Coupled with other duties and activities, Strayer's schedule would put lesser men on tranquilizers.
How does he do it all? "I budget my time," he said in an interview at his apartment, where he is surrounded by furniture he refinished during "spare" hours. "Some days I wonder if I'm going to be ready for class, and sometimes I find myself studying during lunch, but I try to be more than just an onlooker."
Strayer originally was graduated from KU in 1964 and joined the Navy under the ROTC program. Upon completion of his tour of duty he planned to study law at Washington University in St. Louis.
"I HAD ALREADY been accepted, and had even paid my $50 deposit," he said. "My wife had a teaching job there in St. Louis. Then Dean Alderson called me and asked me to be the dean's assistant.
Straver accepted.
He said that although many times since he has told himself he took on too much, and that occasionally his present job "gets me down," he says "I'd be bored to death just being a student if I didn't have this job."
WHAT KEEPS STRAYER so busy? The Navy monopolizes his time every Monday night when he drives to Topeka for Naval Reserve meetings. During the rest of the week he attends IFC judiciary and regular meetings and does a host of other things in the interest of KU fraternities.
Part of his night time activities last week, for example, entailed being up until 3:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Phi Gamma Delta fire, attending an IFC meeting Wednesday which lasted until 1 a.m., and missing a Judiciary Council meeting Thursday because he had to attend a Delta Sigma Phi dinner, an IFC dinner and a rush seminar which he conducted.
"He's always doing things for us," said Dennis Taylor, Rancho Cordova, Calif., junior and IFC
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
NEW and USED PARTS
TIRES AND GLASS
East End of 9th Street
VI 3-0956
Bushidokan East
Bushidokan East Kansas City's Finest JUDO - KARATE ACADEMY
ㅎ
Invites you
... To enroll in our Special Summer College Course. Bushidokan East knows your vacation time is limited; so we have a special Judo-Karate course designed to help you attain real proficiency in a short period of time.
Here's how we do it: the average student attends Judo or Karate classes two times a week. No such limit is placed on you who take our summer program. You may attend as many classes each week as your time allows. The only limitation placed on you is your ability to absorb the instructed techniques.
Enrollments for this course are now being accepted. Write, call or visit us.
Go back to campus next semester a lot more confident than you left it.
8910 E. 40 Hiway (2 Blocks West Blue Ridge Cutoff)
president. "We get constant little reports from him on such things as capacity studies on our fraternity houses, fire safety, the rise of transfer students from junior colleges and how they will affect our pledge system, and so on.
TE3-4343
"HE'S ONE OF THE most dynamic men I know."
The Strayer name is by now familiar at KU. When his sister, a high school senior, enters KU next fall she will be the sixth in their family to study on the Hill.
Strayer said his law schooling is valuable in such work because "we're trained to see and analyze both sides of a problem and come up with a solution."
All-sports crown goes to OU, second to KU
A title victory in tennis, a runner-up spot in golf, and a third place finish in outdoor track over the weekend aided the Oklahoma Sooners in edging out KU's Jayhawks for the Big Eight all-sports championship.
The Sooner victory margin was by a mere one and one half points, giving OU its 25th all-sports title in 39 years.
FINAL STANDINGS are based on 11 sports. Points are awarded on a basis of one point for a championship, two for a second, and so forth, with the low score taking the all-sports crown.
---
The standings are: Oklahoma
41, KU $ 42\frac{1}{2} $ Oklahoma State 45,
Colorado $ 46\frac{1}{2} $ Nebraska 50, K-
State $ 51\frac{1}{2} $ Iowa State 57, and
Missouri $ 62\frac{1}{2} $
Team championships were evenly divided among the Big Eight schools. Oklahoma won wrestling and tennis, KU basketball, and indoor and outdoor track. Oklahoma State baseball and golf, Iowa State swimming and gymnastics, Nebraska football, and K-State cross-country.
8
Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 23, 1967
---
A HASPEL TRADITIONAL FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY: THE SUBURBIA POPLIN SUIT
Suburbia Poplin by Haspel is the suit with the split personality. It's dressy enough for town, casual enough for country, crisp enough to keep you looking fresh from morning to midnight. Available in all the classic shades as well as a new group of fashion colors in 65% Dacron* polyester-35% cotton. Another wash and wear wonder from Haspel. $47.95
*DuPont's reg. tm
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
- CDX Photo by Mike Orkin
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, May 24, 1967
A quiet, restful stroll around the gently rolling hills of serene Potter Lake in the tranquil, springtime atmosphere by Bruce Mendelson, Prairie Village sophomore, and Lucy Renard, Shawnee Mission freshman, show in spring a young man's fancy turns to what he's been thinking about all winter anyway.
TOM FORTY AND MARY BROOKS
Lawrence considers fire service revamp
By RUE CHAGOLL
Lawrence may soon revitalize its system of fire protection, without asking financial assistance from KU.
City Manager Ray Wells said requests for University assistance "wouldn't be a practical solution" to the current needs.
"There are some places where the state has assisted municipalities in this area, but there are no plans here to ask the state for anything." Wells said.
A citizen's advisory committee recently recommended to the city commission a slate of building projects costing approximately $6.9 million and including a list of improvements to the city fire department.
The proposals will probably go before the residents for approval in the form of a bond issue next fall, Wells said.
Commenting on Lawrence Fire Chief F. C. Sander's belief that KU should contribute support to the project, Vice chancellor Raymond Nichols said maintenance of any security force, whether it be
police, fire department or other is strictly the responsibility of the city.
"Our view is that it is not even a KU problem," Nichols explained, "but a legislative matter."
Financial support for such a project, he said, would have to be
approved by the Kansas Legislature.
Nichols agreed there is definitely a need for vast improvements in the city fire protection system.
"That was proved in the recent Phi Gam house fire," he said.
"The inadequacy of their facil-
(See Lawrence . . . page 7)
X X X X X
Phi Gams to get house in a year
By JOHN HILL
Real estate lawer says
Recovery will be a slow process for Phi Gamma Delta but progress is underway.
Tentative plans were made Saturday at a meeting of the house corporation board for a new house, according to Curt Heinz, Topeka junior and president of Phi Gamma Delta.
The new house will be built at the present site at a cost of from $400,000 to $500,000 for a capacity of 80 men. Heinz said.
THE REMAINING SECTIONS of the house will be completely torn down. Not enough of the house remains to rebuild on after the fire which gutted the Phi Gamma house early last Wednesday morning.
Housing code is weak
A Lawrence attorney spoke out yesterday against the proposed fair housing ordinance for the city.
Don Hults, representing the city real estate board, presented his case against the proposal to the Lawrence City Commission in a regular meeting. The commissioners last week heard presentations from proponents of the proposed law.
Hults objects to the act on two counts.
Heinz was one of the first to notice the fire which began in a file closet and quickly spread through the three story structure while the 61 residents evacuated the house and helped firemen fight the fire.
THE PROPOSED law, he said, does not "define clearly specific acts which could form the basis of criminal complaint.
"The benefits, if any, to be received by the act or fair housing
Last UDK
Tomorrow's will be the last issue of the Daily Kansan for this semester. Publication will resume semi-weekly during the summer school session.
"Passage would confuse the law enforcement agencies and put a question to every transaction dealing with real estate rather than prescribing clearly defined and unquestioned guidelines which could form the basis of criminal prosecution for its violation," he said.
ordinance." Hults said, "are far outweighed by the detriments resulting from its passage.
Death puzzles Capital
THE PROPOSED ordinance was drafted earlier this year by the Lawrence Human Relations Commission, headed by Mrs. Eugene Wallace, at the request and recommendation of the Lawrence Fair Housing Coordinating Committee.
It was formally presented early this month and the City Commission has for the last two meetings listened to discussion and testimonies from residents and KU students on the issue.
A letter supporting the proposal, signed by Provost James R. Surface, was presented to the commission at last week's meeting. The letter pointed out that
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Homicide detectives searched the city's showplace southwest redevelopment area today for clues to the slaying of a pretty blonde side to Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan.
Presently, 61 Phi Gams are staying in Templin Hall, although they received over 117 offers from all the other fraternities which offered room, board, clothing, and places to study.
ON JUNE 10, ANOTHER meeting with the house corporation board is set, and a number of architects will be interviewed following the meeting.
The tentative data for moving into a new house is September 1968. Heinz said.
Her body, "beaten beyond recognition" in the words of police, was found Tuesday in the fashionable Capital Park Apartments where she lived alone.
The victim was Judy Robeson, 25, Shawnee Mission, Kan., who had worked in Carlson's office
since her graduation from the University of Kansas in 1984.
FRIENDS SAID Miss Robeson had a date Monday evening to
(See Death . . . page 8)
"I hope the construction starts by this September," Heinz said.
many prospective faculty members, especially foreigners, make inquiries about the housing situation. Surface thinks the adoption of the ordinance would be to the benefit of the University.
Chancellor announces 19 administrative reshuffles
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced yesterday that there will be 19 administrative changes at KU, effective July 1.
Francis Heller, associate dean of faculties, will become dean of faculties for the coming year. While Provost James R. Surface is on leave of absence, Dean Heller will also be acting provost.
The associate director of the Museum of Art. A. Bret Waller, will replace Marilyn Stokstad, as director. Miss Stokstad will devote full time to her research and direction of the art history department.
PHILLIP S. HUMPHREY of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., will become director of the Museum of Natural History and chairman of the department of zoology.
Professors E. R.Hall and A.B. Leonard of the zoology department are both retiring from administrative duties.
Herbert Ellison, professor of
history, will replace Heller as associate dean of faculties for international programs.
George W. Swift, acting dean of the Graduate School, will become the associate dean for the upcoming year.
ROY LAIRD, professor of political science, will become acting chairman of the Slavic and Soviet area program, succeeding Ellison.
W. Max Lucas will become acting chairman of the department of architecture in place of W. E. George.
Frank Cross will be state biologist and director of the State Biological Survey.
DAVID L. KOHLMAN, associate professor of mechanical and aeronautical engineering, will become acting chairman of the department of aerospace engineering.
Leton Capps, associate professor of education, and Karl Edwards, professor of education, will both became deans in the School.
ROBERT RIDGWAY, assistant dean of the School of Education, will become associate dean of the school.
William Hambleton, professor of geology, will become associate dean of the Graduate School.
During the fall semester leave of absence of Dean Joseph W. McGuire, School of Business, Wiley S. Mitchell will be acting dean.
J. A. BURZLE, professor of German, becomes associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He will continue to teach German, too.
Replacing Burzle as chairman of the German department is Eugene L. Norwood.
Edgar Wickberg, professor of history, will become acting chairman of the department of oriental languages and literature.
E. Jackson Baur and Marston McCluggage, professors of sociology, will become co-chairman of the department of sociology.
Onward And Upward And Onward And—
LBJ and his problems with railroads, Congress
By LYLE WILSON United Press International
President Johnson has flunked his responsibility to protect the national interests from irreparable damage such as is threatened by a nationwide railroad strike. In January, 1966, Johnson promised that he would recommend legislation to deal with national emergency strikes.
LBJ's concensus system of politics does not provide for political activity which might prove costly on election day. So Johnson has done nothing.
THE CONGRESS, which doesn't have much political courage either, has full authority to come up with its own proposals. But nothing there. One might think that the Republican congressional leadership would move into this political vacuum. No move!
There impends now a national railroad strike. Such a strike would be irreparably damaging. LBJ waited until the strike bell was tolling to ask Congress for emergency delaying action. There is no strike now only because Congress twice went along with the President in voting to delay a walkout.
This reflects no credit on either the President or Congress, least of all on Johnson. It is quite obvious he has been postponing action to protect the national interest from irreparable damage and that the postponement has been dictated by politics. Nothing much can be said for congressional Democrats and Republicans other than that they made no promises in the first instance. Faint praise. Some one should be
pushing permanent legislation to prevent national emergency.
GOV. NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER and the New Lork legislature did much better than the President and the U.S. Congress. Rockefeller and the legislature cracked down on publicemployee unions which strike as did the New York City transit unions a couple of years ago under the unquenchable irresponsibility of the late Mike Quill.
On the books in New York State for 20 years had been the Condon-Wadlin Law to penalize striking public employees. The individual punishment prescribed was so severe as to be unforceable. New York came up this year with a substitute, levying a fine of $10,000 or one week's dues, whichever is less, for every day a union stays on strike and requiring for a maximum of 18 months the loss of a striking union's dues check-off privileges.
That may not be good law, but it is better than no law at all. Unions do not like it. Their leaders are winding up to oppose legislators who helped enact the legislation.
THAT APPEARS to be what frightens Johnson, that he may lose votes in 1968 if he collaborates in an effort to protect the national interest against irreparable damage. That is not an ideal posture for a President elected to serve all of the people. But the posture is understandable.
The Democratic lefties are bolting LBJ by the thousands. There is a limit beyond which Johnson cannot afford to permit defections to go. This, of course, is a political limit, unrelated to the national interest, irreparable or not.
The people say...
Dear Editor:
Kansas University is a sick school. Its sickness is compounded by the fact that it has the potential for greatness. Why has this happened?
Is it in the nature of great plains farm families to produce children who grow up actively resisting awareness and a sense of responsibility? Probably not. College students everywhere are too easily turned on by inspired teachers with new ideas who are not reluctant to make their ideas public. Rather, the fault lies squarely with an older generation of educators who have somehow relinquished their responsibility to educate.
What a strange feeling at a university of some 13,000 students to attend a well publicized discussion of the U.S. role in Vietnam and find around a hundred students together with two or three members of the faculty!
What about this university's "distinguished" faculty? Next years Senior (!) Class is struggling with the problem of whether to have "We're going places," or "We're on our way" printed on their sweatshirts. Why is such trivia an issue among university students in an unstable world and in a troubled nation? The answer can only be that the faculty has failed to stimulate an awareness in these students of matters of substance. Kansas University has somehow managed to accumulate a doctrinaire, middle-aged, lethargic faculty which seems to view its primary function as the
perpetuation of the status quo. Are these people afraid to question and criticize the system which they represent?
What can be done by those who care? Maybe nothing, but try this: dig up a recent issue of the New York Review of Books with an article by Noam Chomsky entitled "The responsibility of intellectuals." If you like this author's point ask your most enlightened professor to read it and see if you can start a dialogue. If you care about the society which pays for your education, it's your responsibility to see that you are provided with the opportunity to get one.
Wayne Sailor Graduate: Psychology
✩ ✩ ✩ ✩
To the Editor:
In reference to Mr. Wilson's letter of May 22, 1967, aside from his somewhat erroneous and misleading rendition of the historical situation of Vietnam, and, excluding any comment on his factually questionable and logically weak conclusions, I would like to ask the following questions.
First, how does Mr. Wilson (and other profound proponents of the preserve-freedom-crusade in the Far East) explain the preservation and insurance of freedom (he said "if you believe the people's freedom is threatened") in a country which has never experienced any form of freedom socially, economically nor politically (in any authentic, national
sense) in its entire history up to and including the present?
Second, depending upon what Mr. Wilson means by freedom, how can a "free" Vietnam be established when the present head of the military government says that if, in next September's (purportedly free) elections, the man happens to be "a Communist or a neutralist," he (Premier Ky) will use whatever means necessary (i.e. military strength) to prevent this man from assuming the leadership of the government of the free democratic republic of South Vietnam.
Finally, when will Mr. Wilson et al come to realize: 1. To the majority of the Vietnamese people freedom in the traditional Anglo-Saxon sense is a meaningless concept. 2. At this point in history the Vietnamese people are primarily concerned with land and food, not the right to vote nor a "free-market" economy. 3. It is theoretically impossible and pragmatically absurd to attempt to transplant the social, economic and political institutions of a country such as the United States.
The Vietnamese people "see" the world differently than Americans; their experience takes on a different meaning for them than ours does for us; they, in a very real sense, live in a different world than we do. Thus it seems that it would be in the best interests for all concerned if the U.S. ceased playing the role of omnipotence, omniscience and omnipresence for the world, and concerned itself with problems whose solutions may be more within its grasp, i.e. freedom for all, in the United States.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50, New York, N.Y., 18022
Marriage description rates: $5 a semester or $9 a year. Published and second class
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except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods.
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Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or
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David W. Pugh,
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graduate student
2
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 24, 1967
JUST
ONE MORE
STEP UP
IN THE
BOMBING
INCREASED
BOMBING
WILL BREAK
HANOI'S MORALE
INCREASED
BOMBING
WILL STOP THE
INFLITATION
INCREASED
BOMBING
WILL SIN
THE WAR
NEW BOOKS
LET US START HERE: AN INTRODUCTION TO BASIC READING IN LIFE SCIENCES, by Paul Gibbons Roofe (World; 102 pages)—A bibliographical essay and a delightful piece of reading that compares favorably with Strunk and White's "The Elements of Style." Now if you know the writer you'll know why this is so, for Paul Gibbons Roofe is professor of anatomy and zoology at KU and one of those warm, considerate people who help to make possible Alfred North Whitehead's description of the meaning of education—a true interchange between teacher and student.
Prof. Roofe is one of those curious folks who love books and somehow can't conceive of anyone not loving books. So he is able to talk about his subject without seeming to suspect that somewhere there is an unscholarly type who can't comprehend why a person would get excited about such things.
You almost gather as you read through this little volume that the life sciences are to be understood by reading in the manner of a universal man. True, there are many titles here that would not ring bells with an unscientific type like the writer of this review, but there are books that even I have read—some, it must be admitted, through the compulsion of being a Western Civ discussion leader. Like, for example, Bacon and Descartes. And Darwin. And Paul de Kruif, whose "Microbe Hunters" I encountered back in the thirties and then had to read again in a college course in bacteriology.
And along the way a discussion of why one should read Lucretius, Seneca, Aristotle, Whitehead, Lawrence Joseph Henderson, Galen, Harvey, Lamarck, Lyell, Pavlov and Harlow Shapley. But also Rabelais, and Balzac, and H. L. Mencken, and Fowler (that's maybe why this book is so well written), and William Graham Sumner. And Pope's essay on man. And Jan Christian Smuts. The list is a fascinating one.
The author has built up an earlier work by Raymond Pearl, called "To Begin With." His categories are fundamentals, living, biology, the nervous system and behavior, man and the universe, mathematics of biology and the strategy of life. There is an appendix; there is an epilogue.
And there is Paul Rooef himself. Listen: "I like to think that those who make science their goal will eventually find that their philosophy, as well as their psychology, will remain dynamic and naturalistic, a philosophy not of Being but of Becoming, not of Life but of Living."—Calder M. Pickett
- * * * * *
THE SCAVENGERS AND CRITICS OF THE WARREN REPORT, by Richard Warren Lewis (Dell, 95 cents)—A refreshing addition to the Kennedy assassination controversy. One, also, that can be expected to anger a good many souls. Mark Lane, Ramparts magazine, D. A. Garrison in New Orleans, Edward Jav Epstein—all the others who have cast sensational doubt on the Warren report and its findings, get their lumps in this book. You'll remember the business about the 14 mysterious deaths, the autopsy, the second (or even third) assassin, the atmosphere in Dallas, the shots from the knoll. All are considered. Lewis' use of the term "scavengers" will tell you what he thinks about the critics.
No credit for courses
Yearbook editor's studies slip
By MARILYN ZOOK
Blake Biles, 1966-67 editor of the Jayhawker, will have to take about 40 hours during the next school year to graduate in the spring.
Biles, a junior from Hutchinson, is not going to receive any credit for his courses this semester. He was taking 12 hours but has dropped six of these hours and is taking incompletes in the other six.
Why? The main reason is that he spends from 45 to 50 hours a week at the Jayhawker office.
ALTHOUGH THE YEARBOOK began the year with a staff
SUMMER SUNSHINE
of about 100, Biles does much of the work himself. Because of loss of interest, transfers to other schools, schedule changes, etc., the staff has dwindled to only 30, Biles said.
BLAKE BILES
Biles' work includes everything from typing 72 pages of index to setting up interviews with queen candidates. He has also been rush chairman for his fraternity, Delta Upsilon, this past year and will be through the summer.
However, he said the Jayhawker does not interfere with his outside activities.
"THE HOUSE is very understanding about my work on the Jayhawker," he said, "and I get a lot of help from guys in the house."
Biles is not worried about graduating with his class next spring, but he will probably have to take 20 hours both semesters. He picked up 12 hours in summer school, but does not plan to go this summer.
As far as outside activities for next year he has made no commitments. He said his first concern is getting through school and into the graduate school.
DOES HE REGRET his Jayhawker work?
"At first I was attracted by the glory and prestige, but it means a lot more than that. When you see something and you think you can do it better—you just have to try."
"Definitely not! I've wanted to be editor since I was a freshman," he said.
TO SOME EXTENT Biles has been planning for this editorship all the while he has been at KU. He said he got many of his requirements out of the way and has always taken 17 hours each semester.
He would recommend being editor of the Jayhawker to someone who has a lot of time and experience in working with people. The main advice he would give to future editors is "Don't procrastinate!"
"It interferes with your life—socially and academically—at times, but is well worth it," he said.
THE MOST IMPORTANT element, even though hours are irregular, is to get enough sleep, Biles said.
"You have to be awake to get something done. I'd rather sleep two hours and be alert than work extra hours."
Biles is an economics and political science major. He said he will probably work two weeks after school is out on the Jayhawker. Then he will be able to turn his attention to completing his work as a student.
See related story page 6
Three KU acts to appear in 'Campus Talent' 67
By MERRILY ROBINSON
Seven KU students will be featured in two state-wide television broadcasts of "Campus Talent 67" this week.
About 13 acts will be featured in the hour-long telecast sponsored by Southwestern Bell Telephone. The seven KU representatives will constitute three of those acts.
They are: Pat Royse, Lawrence senior in theater and drama, who will sing "The Man that Got Away"; Cindy Brown, Lawrence senior voice major, who will sing the "Habenera" from Bizet's opera, "Carmen"; and a five-man combo, the "Finn-Am Five", whose members are Lee Barnett,
Clen Elder junior, Chuck Berg, Leawood graduate student, Leif Ostergard, Finland graduate student, James R. Haines, Topeka graduate student, and James Ross Bowman, Raytown, Mo., senior.
Miss Brown, who will graduate June 5, plans to go into professional opera. She has won numerous competitions, including a New York Metropolitan Opera audition in Kansas City. Mo.
THE PROGRAM WILL be telecast tomorrow at 9 p.m. on channel 13 and Sunday on channel 9 at the same hour.
She will leave for Oxford, England a few days after her KU graduation to investigate a possible singing opening there and to
visit her fiancee, Rhodes Scholar and former KU student Steve Munzer of Salina. She said her stay in England would be of indefinite length.
MISS ROYSE ALSO will graduate this spring and also wishes to go on the professional stage. She'll be able to fulfill this desire immediately with a summer-long chorus stint at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, Mo.
The Apollo Applications Program manager will discuss the applications experiments at the KU Remote Sensing Laboratory Seminar at 3:30 p.m. today in 411 Summerfield Hall.
Apollo head will talk
"That's what I want to end up doing—musicals. But I also want to explore all the media and do straight dramatic things," she said.
J. G. Lundholm Jr., will describe how the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) plans to utilize Apollo spacecraft to perform more than
Her plans for next fall are indefinite.
50 engineering, medical and technological experiments during four earth orbit missions in 1968.
Additional missions and experiments being planned for the future will also be discussed.
Nearly $1 million in NASA supported space research is conducted at KU, most of it in the Remote Sensing Lab according to Richard K. Moore, Remote Sensing Laboratory director.
THE FINN-AM FIVE is made up of KU students majoring in law, radio-television, business, engineering and psychology. And each member, at this point, plans to enter the field of his training, rather than stay in show business.
Chuck Berg, who with Lee Barnett co-leads the group, said they are looking for a KU pianist to replace graduating and Army-bound Jim Bowman. The group will stay together until at least next February. This summer they will be operating on a tight schedule of engagements in Kansas City, Topeka, and sorority and fraternity functions here at KU.
Seminar to start June18
A seminar with the theme "The Nuremberg Principle" will be held this summer under the leadership of seven KU religious organizations beginning June 18.
Richard Dulin, minister of the United Church of Christ, said the program would deal with "the idea of the responsibility of the individual in mass society and the institutions of society."
The seminar will meet each Sunday at 5 p.m. in the University Lutheran Church for seven weeks. Members of all denominations are welcome to participate.
The program will consist of "An Essay on Man"; "The Nuremberg Principle"; "Suburban Mentality"; "The Morality of the Means"; "The Media is the Message"; "A Time for Burning" and "Consecrated Chicken Soup."
Participating religious organizations include: University Christian Movement, Lutheran Church, United Church of Christ, United Campus Christian Fellowship, Methodist Wesley Foundation, American Baptist Fellowship, and the Canterbury Association.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1967
1967
JAYHAWKER
Distribution of Third Issue
Wed. & Thurs.
May 24 & 25
Cover & First and Second Issue Also Available
Strong Rotunda
3
ALL YOU NEED IS YOUR BLUE RECEIPT CARD
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
Foreign professors abound on Mt. Oread
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
In landlocked Kansas there are some professors who speak no English.
The migration, though often temporary, of foreign professors is a two way exchange. They learn from being here and the students learn from them.
KU has 84 foreign faculty members this year from 27 countries the world over. For the past few years, the figure has ranged from
(First of a series)
60 upwards, according to Francis Heller, associate dean of faculties.
The percentage of total faculty which is foreign has been about 10 per cent.
THE UNITED STATES census figures of 1960 showed 13.902 foreign-born university and college professors in the U.S.
Those that come to KU, Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said, come through personal contacts, foreign faculty exchange programs or they meet and know someone on the faculty.
"I had a sister in the Department of Psychology who wrote me saying there was a chance to teach French," said Monique Darsen, French instructor from Paris.
THE DEPARTMENT then wrote inviting me, she said.
"It was very easy for me to come here," she said.
Peter Coltman, assistant professor of architecture from South Africa, met the chairman of the department in 1961 while on an educational exchange in Texas.
"I applied to KU and was given an appointment, but we had to wait for more than two years to get the visa." Coltman said.
"I CAME UNDER the South African Quarter after KU applied for first preference quarter for me." Coltman said.
Coltman decided to work abroad after Zambia, where he worked in the government, achieved independence and the old colonial system had to change.
"I could appreciate there were conflicts in carrying out the same kind of work in the new political environment," Coltman said. "So I felt the people needed new faces and new thinking to carry out their development."
COLTMAN LEFT South Africa to work in Zambia because in his words "I began to worry about the future of events in South Africa."
About 50 per cent of the foreign faculty is on an exchange program, Coan said.
Some of them travel on the Fulbright travel grant.
The Fulbright Commission, Heller said, sends a list of scholars available under the Fulbright-Hays Act for renumerate teaching positions in U.S. universities and colleges to every university in the country.
IT IS NOT COMMON for KU to pick exchange faculty from this list. But sometimes "we use it when we find somebody with the right qualifications in the field for which we need someone." Heller said.
Heller picked out Grabriel Roekpe, visiting professor of speech and drama from Chile, from the Fulbright exchange list.
"I got an invitation from KU through the Fulbright Commission." Miss Roepke said.
Some of the foreign faculty apply directly to KU for a teaching position.
DAVID OWEN, visiting lecturer from Great Britain, applied to KU from Peking, the capital of Red China, where he spent 18 months teaching English.
"While in Peking, I got names of American universities from the back of the Webster Dictionary and wrote." Owen said. KU was the place that wanted me most, he added.
John Sharp, research associate in chemistry from Australia, is another faculty member who applied directly.
"I WROTE TO FOUR different universities in the U.S. and was offered a place at KU," he said.
Sharp said he came to the U.S. to learn new techniques and to study the American educational system. To obtain an academic position in Australia, he said, one must go overseas to gain this type of knowledge.
James R. Surface, dean of faculties, said the process of employment of foreign faculty members begins with the departments.
IF A DEPARTMENT knows a professor or someone of outstanding achievement that it wants to invite to KU, the department makes a recommendation to the dean concerned, dean of faculties and the dean of graduate school, Surface said.
The final recommendation is made to the Chancellor and the resulting employment offer is made. Surface said.
The employment of foreign faculty is achieved mainly through correspondence. Unlike the other faculty members, Surface said, the foreign faculty is not invited to visit the campus before being offered positions.
HOW LONG the foreign faculty member stays at KU depends upon the status under which he came here.
The office of the foreign student adviser processes the foreigners' immigration particulars.
Coan said those on the faculty exchange program usually stay at KU for two years. The period for the researchers is about three years.
SOME OF THE FOREIGN faculty come as visiting professors but they might be invited to stay on as permanent teachers on the faculty.
Lothar Schweder, acting assistant professor of German Language and Literature from Germany, does not intend to return home. He came here as an exchange student in 1960 and obtained his master's degree. He is now working for a Ph.D.
Birth control movie set
Of the foreign faculty members that come to KU and later on decide to naturalize in the U.S., none, so far, has stayed permanently at KU.
SCHWEDER DID NOT plan on staying on in the U.S. when he came on the exchange program, but when he discovered he could teach and work for a Ph.D. he decided not to go back.
"I would say the main attraction in terms of professional development is being able to develop and follow my interests," he said.
"The Techniques of Birth Control or The Prevention of Conception" will be the film shown at 4:30 May 25 in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
TAMERLAN SALATY, instructor of slavic language and literature from the Soviet Union, has been in the U.S. since 1949 and was naturalized in 1956.
"I don't have the same opportunity in Germany," he said.
"I am an ex-Soviet citizen, but I am not completely free from the supreme Soviet," he said.
Andrian Fung, assistant professor of electrical engineering from China, said he will go home "If I have a good opportunity or job."
"We don't intend to go back to South Africa. We don't have South African passports, but we tell people we come from South Africa because we were born there," he said.
COLTMAN NEITHER wants to go back to South Africa nor stay on in the U.S. Coltman is married and has three children.
"I would certainly like to go back to Africa, and Zambia in particular, in an advisory capacity." Coltman said.
"WE ENJOYED living in Zambia and got on very well with the people there."
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1967
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Building program continues growth
By CHIP ROUSE
The engineering building was one of the projects started after the turn of the century. Work was under way by 1907. The building itself was completed by the fall of 1908 and could have been put into use, but there was no means of heating it.
The old heating plant, taxed heavily by the erection of the gymnasium, was inadequate, and the new engineering building had to await the completion of an enlarged heating plant in the spring of 1909. In the meantime, two units of the engineering laboratory had been completed, and work on Haworth Hall started.
(Third in a series)
All buildings were in use by the opening of school in 1909, and were officially dedicated on Feb. 25, 1910. The Board of Regents named the new engineering building in honor of F. O. Marvin, dean of the engineering department.
Haworth Hall, built in 1909 for $50,000, was named after Professor Erasmus Haworth, who headed the department of geology from 1902-1920.
Med school in Lindley
In its early years, Haworth Hall housed the geology and mineral engineering departments.
When World War I began, the Medical School replaced the geology department which had moved to new Lindley Hall. When the Medical School moved to Kansas City, it took with it the cadavers for which Haworth was most noted. However, they have since been replaced.
Frank Strong Hall, known until 1938 as the Administration Building—or still more briefly as "Ad" was slow in taking its final form.
Ground originally was broken for the building, the largest on campus, in Dec., 1909, but it was not until Jan., 1924 that the finishing touches were applied.
During the early 1900's student enrollment increased so rapidly that despite the additions of the Chemistry Building, and Green, Marvin and Haworth Halls, space hardly could be found for new students.
In 1910, the Kansas Legislature appropriated $50,000 followed by $75,000 the next year.
The original appropriation of $125,000 for construction of the building was exhausted when in 1912, the east wing was completed.
Strong gets filled
Late in the fall of 1911, several departments started to move in. Psychology laboratories occupied the basement floor, philosophy and mathematics classes were held on the first floor, history classes moved in to the second, and the department of painting took over the third floor.
The legislature of 1911 provided additional funds for the enlargement of the building; however, these funds covered only the construction of the foundations of the rotunda. The foundations were in place by 1913, but here construction stopped for four years.
In the fall of 1917, funds again being available, work on the west wing was begun, and that section of Strong Hall was in usable condition by Christmas of 1918.
The central section was not completed for five more years, but finally during the Christmas vacation of 1923, the administrative offices were moved from Fraser, where they had been housed since 1872, to their new quarters in Strong Hall, and the work of 15 years was ended.
Construction mixup
What is now the back of the building was intended as a grand front entrance. The main entrance, which was to be on the north side of the structure, was changed to a wing 120 feet by $57\frac{1}{2}$ feet which leads onto a balcony. The entrance was then placed on the opposite side and designated to be done in bronze.
It was not until 1938 that the Administration Building was renamed after the University's former chancellor.
The Million Dollar Drive, a movement initiated by faculty, students, and alumni in the fall of 1920, had as its goal the raising of the fund indicated, and the construction of a memorial for the men of the University who had died during World War I, and for all others who had been in the service of their country.
It was decided that a stadium and a student union building be constructed as the memorials. The campaign for funds began on November 18 among the students and faculty, and within three days over $200,000 had been pledged.
Among the students alone, the average contribution was nearly $60. Sufficient funds from pledges were available by the spring of 1921 to warrant beginning of the first of the memorial structures —the stadium.
Stadium Day
Several sites for the new stadium had been discussed, but it was decided that it be erected on McCook Field.
Stadium Day was declared on May 10, 1921. The students were given a holiday, and faculty members and students dressed in working clothes helped with the destruction of McCook Field. In one hour and eighteen minutes, the stands had gone down and students were piling the lumber in an assembly yard east of the old field.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, clad in overalls, plowed a straight furrow across McCook, breaking ground for the stadium.
Actual construction was begun in the fall, and by October 29, the first two sections were in use. By Thanksgiving, four more sections had been added. The official dedication of the new stadium took place the next year on Armistice day.
Senior activities to start Sept.15
Senior class activities next year will kick off with a new Country Club party on Sept. 15 at the National Guard Armory.
Senior Weekend has been scheduled for the weekend of Oct. 28, when KU plays ISU. It will mark the end of Senior Week, when the new class sweatshirts and hats are distributed at a coffee. That Saturday's activities will include a breakfast, the game and an evening party. All the parties
PLANS HAVE ALSO been laid for an additional Senior Weekend to feature a picnic, relays and a party.
so far scheduled will include the distribution of free beer.
The Class of '68 has added a special projects committee to integrate senior activities. Class officers plan to present the HOPE Award and senior gift early in the year to allow a longer time for class participation.
In 1963, additional seating and press facilities were added to the west side of Memorial Stadium totaling approximately $850,000. Expansion on the east side was completed in 1966 for approximately $625,000.
Two more sections were added to the stadium in 1925, and the horseshoe was added in 1927, giving the structure a capacity of 38,000.
Student Union begins
After a campaign for funds among men of the University for over a year, a house was rented and furnished at 1200 Tennessee St. and was officially opened on March 5, 1914, as the Men's Student Union. However, the Student Union was forced to close a short time later due to a lack of sufficient funds to pay the rent.
With the help of the Million Dollar Drive, a new site, the present one, was selected in 1924, and ground for the new structure was broken during Commencement of 1925.
Although the corner stone was laid on April 30, 1926, and the shell of the building was completed by that fall, the building was not opened until September, 1927.
The Memorial Union Building is a monument to the 129 men and women who gave their lives for their country in World War I.
The legislature of 1925 granted $250,000 for the construction of an auditorium at KU. After the grant was made, the site between Haworth Hall and Marvin Hall was selected.
The famed observatory used by the classes in astromony, which had occupied a portion of the selected site since its erection in 1919, was moved west of Marvin Hall in 1926, so that excavation for the proposed auditorium could begin.
Observatory moved
Deliberate efforts were made in the design of the building to provide for as many activities as possible. Student petitions were circulated in a counter effort to stop this move.
The construction of the auditorium, as planned, was carried out, but a grant of another $100,-000 was needed from the legislature of 1927 before its completion.
The dedication was observed on Oct. 14, 1927, and in 1939, by legislative enactment, the building was named Hoch Memorial Auditorium, in honor of Governor E. W. Hoch, one-time member of the State Board of Administration.
Hospital grows
In the early 1900's, hospital facilities at KU were almost nil. The first hospital was established in 1909, and it wasn't until 1928 that the first full-time physician was employed to direct the work of the student hospital and student health activities. Late in 1928, an epidemic developed on campus and the student dispensary, equipped to care for not more than 72 consultations a day, was forced to accept patients at an increasing rate. On December 11, 237 cases had been handled by the weared physicians.
In 1930, Mrs. J. B. Watkins, the donor of Watkins Hall, offered to build and equip a hospital for student use. The offer was accepted with great rejoicing.
Ground was broken west of Blake Hall for the building, in the spring of 1931, and on Dec. 28, 1931 the first of its patients was admitted for treatment.
The building, erected at a cost of $175,000 was formally dedicated at Commencement, 1932.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, May 24, 1967
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KU signs nation's best
By DON STEFFENS Assistant Sports Editor
C. L. R. H.
KARL SALB
Track coach Bob Timmons signed an outstanding prep weightman to a national letter of intent Monday.
Karl Salb, a 6-3, 225-pound shot putter-discus thrower announced he will attend KU on a track scholarship during his graduation exercises from Crossett, Ark., high school last night.
He was highly sought after by Southwest and Southeast Conference track powers but narrowed his final choice to KU and Texas A&M, where world shot put record-holder Randy Matson attends.
"We're real pleased to sign Karl," Timmons said, "he's not only a great athlete, but also a fine individual."
He visited the Jayhawk campus the weekend of the Big Eight Indoor track meet and was given a tour of the KU School of Pharmacy. His father is a physician in Crossett and Salb plans to major in pharmacy.
SALB HAS SEASONAL BESTS of 66-9 3/4, best this year by a high school senior, and 184-4, one of the country's top marks.
Salb will become part of a KU tradition of excellent field men, a list that includes Olympians Bill Nieder (shot put), Al Oerter (discus), and Bill Alley (javelin).
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Beauty queen looks ahead
Next stop: Miss Kansas
By MARILYN ZOOK
The new Miss Lawrence-KU, who has barely had time to get used to the title, is already preparing for the Miss Kansas contest in Pratt June 6-8.
Miss Karen Schlapper, 19-yearold freshman from Prairie Village, was crowned Miss Lawrence-KU last Friday night. Saturday morning she began preparing for her next contest in Pratt.
DURING THE CONTEST she was critiqued and is now working with her sponsors to improve not only her poise but also the physical aspect.
"Getting ready for the Miss Kansas contest is almost an art in itself," she said.
Miss Schlapper said that films are made of her and from these
she works on her walk, make-up,
etc.
FOR HER TALENT in the local contest she modeled and described clothing which she had made. However, her talent in Pratt will be a ballet-modern jazz dance combination. She has been dancing since she was four and with the Kansas City Civic Ballet Co. during high school. She also taught tap dance and ballet.
Just before the Miss Lawrence contest she hurt her toe and was unable to use dancing for her talent. She says she ad libbed her whole talk, but that this was no handicap, as she prefers adlibbing to prepared speeches.
"It scares me to have things prepared," she said. "You can work around mistakes more easily if you talk as you go along."
appearances and speeches which will call on her to ad lib.
Looking ahead to the Miss America contest, Miss Schlapper said she has her doubts. She loves meeting new people and the prospect of traveling, but said she would really miss school.
"Everyone hates the work while they're here," she said, "but I think I'd really miss it."
IN HER ROLE as Miss Lawrence-KU she will make public
'68 shirt hat design voted on
Results of the ballot decision for next year's senior class sweat-shirt, design, hat and colors will be released tomorrow afternoon.
SHE ALWAYS THOUGHT being in a beauty contest would be fun but said she never considered it seriously until her residence hall elected her to represent them. Corbin Hall nominated women in the hall and then voted. Each girl had to present her talent to the hall.
A French major, she does not think that preparation for the Miss Kansas contest will interfere with her finals. She has already started her activities as Miss Lawrence-KU, speaking at a meeting last night.
The ballots, cast by members of the class Monday and Tuesday, were counted last night. But the results had been scheduled to be announced Thursday, Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission junior and co-chairman of the Senior Sweatshirt and Regalia committee said.
- Whether to have a sweatshirt or a football jersey. If a jersey is chosen, it will be white with the color lettering.
- The class voted on the following:
- General design to be used for the banner, sweatshirt or jersey and publicity.
- Colors.
- Possibilities for the hat include a top hat, a derby hat, a cowboy hat or tri-cornered hat.
The committee is still inviting ideas from the class members for the motto. They should be turned in at the alumni office, Strong Hall room 127, or sent to Anne Hamilton at the Delta Delta Delta sorority or Nancy Hagemann at the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Jayhawker editor is 'Hill With It' author
Editor of the 1967-68 Jayhawker yearbook will be John Hill, Shawnee Mission sophomore, it was announced today.
Davis is advertising art director on this year's edition and Waldron is copy editor. Waldron also served as associate editor of the third and fourth sections.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board also named Brent Waldron, Denison, Iowa, sophomore, as new business manager. Hill then appointed Paul Davis, West Des Moines, Iowa, junior, to the post of art director.
Hill said, "We know we will try to emphasize the magazine aspect of the Jayhawker. Students will find it more attractive, more like a magazine, which is what it is supposed to be. Through a combination of artwork and copy we want to express the mood and atmosphere of the 67-68 school year."
HILL IS A COLUMNIST and reporter for the UDK and has been named an associate editorial editor for the fall semester.
"I FEEL THE Hilltopper and Hill teacher section should be expanded in some way. The people who are mentioned are certainly deserving of the honor but there are many who are left out," he said.
Asked about an issue which arises every year, party pictures, Hill said, "They do have a part in the yearbook and in college life. I will include them but hopefully the rest of the yearbook will be interesting and readable enough that party pix are not the criteria for a good yearbook to the student body."
Hill said formal applications for remaining Jayhawker staff positions will not be available until next fall but he encouraged interested persons to call him or Waldron now.
"A PRIMARY CONCERN will be meeting deadlines," Waldron added.
"In particular we need a photographer who can shoot during the summer semester, and several for next fall," he said.
6
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1967
Gifts For Graduation
Andrews Gifts offers a complete selection of ideal and beautiful gifts for graduation. June is the month of weddings, and we at Andrews are again at your service with gifts for the occasion.
Andrews Gifts
Gift Box
Malls Shopping Center VI 2-1523
Brown
Cordo
Navy
Green
Camel
Tanel
WEEJUNS®
WEEjUNS .. with love
$14.95
Get A Pair For Summer!
Bass
617-204-580736
Trensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
VI3-3470
Capture bowling title
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
The "Totces" captured the hill championship in intramural bowling last night, rolling a handicap score total of 2969.
The playoffs culminated the season for all five leagues, each being represented by the top team. Men's, women's, and mixed league champions all bowled together.
HIGH GAME HONORS went to Willa Lantis with a 243, who also had the high series of 638.
by the "Totcs" who collected a single game total of 942.
MEMBERS OF THE "Totes" are Bill Walker, Eskridge junior; Rod Heffley, Bonner Springs junior; Stan Heffley, Bonner Springs freshman; John Denney, Leavenworth junior; and Larry Fritter, Bethel senior.
The "Individuals" took second place with a score of 2932, only 37 pins behind the champions.
Third place went to "Team XYZ" with 2752; fourth place to "The Preparations-H" with 2712, and fifth to Lambda Chi Alpha who finished with 2709.
The team "high 10" was bowled
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 24,1967
7
Lawrence-
Continued from page 1 ities was demonstrated by the fact that they had to tap KU water mains when they couldn't raise enough pressure in their own lines."
"It is to replace the present fire station number two with a new station in a more desirable location and another new station number three to be located in the western part of the city. The new stations would provide apparatus space for three units, dormitory space, locker rooms, rest rooms, office space, shop space, and mechanical equipment space," the report states.
The city commission proposal recommends the existing combination fire department-police station be razed and a smaller structure be erected in its place "to serve the central business district, with the remaining land to be utilized for parking."
Cost of the project is estimated at $1,075,000.
Since the recommendations included in the report were only building improvements, no proposals for additional men and fire apparatus were made.
COACH HOUSE
THE SALE CONTINUES
OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLOSING SALE IS GOING STRONG HURRY DON'T MISS THE 25% OFF 40% OFF 50% OFF BARGAINS. EVERYTHING AT LEAST 10% OFF! HURRY! HURRY!
all sales final
Brighten your final-week forecast with
STUDY BREAKS
at the
HIDEAWAY
Campus Hideaway
We Absolutely Deliver VI 3-9111
The Classical Film Series
Brings Back By Popular Demand
Ingmar Bergman's
THE VIRGIN SPRING
(Sweden,1960)
with
Max Von Sydow
Birgitta Valberg
Gunnel Lindblom
7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Wednesday—Dyche Auditorium
Single Admission: 60c
Snozzzze City
Class time is rack time
By JOHN HILL
"Excuse me," whispered your roving reporter to the sleeping student next to him in the large lecture hall, "but I'm taking a survey."
The bleary-eyed student slowly raised his head and looked around him. He couldn't figure why he had awakened. The lecture wasn't over yet.
"Uh, I'm taking a survey on why students sleep in class this time of year," I said, in a low voice so I wouldn't wake the students around us, "so please tell me why—"
"YA HEAR THAT, buddy? " he growled.
He was referring to the steady drone of the professor's voice in the distance, which formed a relaxing hum which was very restful.
"And do you know what kind of day it is?" he continued, referring to the beautiful spring day outside, with the sun shining, birds chirping, breezes blowing, B&G men drinking coffee . . .
"YES, I KNOW it's both spring and a lecture course, but—"
The snores of the students interrupted my hypothesis concerning whether or not he had just formulated a cause-and-effect relationship. Rats, I thought
to myself, my survey isn't working.
Then I saw the Sleeping One.
Then I saw the Sleeping One.
"O SLEEPING ONE." I whispered respectfully to the famous, still figure, after I had crawled on my hands and knees along the last row of seats in 426 Lindley to the seat beside the famed specialist, "tell me why you sleep in class."
Death-
Continued from page 1
He very slowly took the night shades off his eyes, took out his ear plugs, re-adjusted his pillow, turned his electric blanket down from "Mother" to "lukewarm," turned up the transistor radio that was plugged, in his ear a little, smiled, and said, "Nice lecture, isn't it?"
Continued from page 1
attend a sailing class, with the
understanding that if her escort
could not pick her up by 7:45 p.m.,
they were to meet at the class.
"She was one of the finest girls ever to work for me," he said.
Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., said in a statement, the death of Miss Robeson was further evidence that "time is running out in America's war on crime."
The man, who was not identified, was quoted by her friends as saying he was unable to contact her by telephone, but expected to meet her at the class. When she did not appear, he assumed she had changed her mind and attended a meeting of Young Republicans.
CARLSON WAS CLOSE to tears with his efforts to comfort the family and make arrangements for returning the body to Kansas.
CARLSON'S AIDES said Miss Robeson led an active life—played tennis, was interested in oil painting, and just recently had begun to take up sailing.
At KU Miss Robeson served as a member of the All Student
Council, People-to-People, and as chairman of the Campus Chest before graduating in 1964 with a B.A. degree in political science.
Before coming to KU in 1962 Miss Robeson attended Beloit College, Beloit, Wisc., where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Both her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark D. Robeson of Shawnee Mission, are KU graduates. Her father graduated in 1935; her mother in 1936.
WEATHER
"I'm trying to do an 'in-depth' story on why students sleep in class this time of year," I asked, "would you tell me why they openly sleep in class?"
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair skies and warm temperatures for tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight 60 to 65. Precipitation probabilities for tonight and tomorrow less than 5 per cent.
"IT'S CLOSE TO FINALS, isn't it? Besides most of them aren't open and honest about it like me. "As an example," he said, pointing to a big, sleeping athletic type, "that guy is using the rolling method. His head starts to doze off to one side, and then he gently straightens it back up so he won't wake himself up," explained the Sleeping One. "He can sit and list like that for hours.
"And that girl in the sunglasses, the coy one that's sound asleep. She thinks she's fooling the prof. Why do you think she wears sunglasses?
"THEER'S LOTS of different methods," he yawned, "but at least I'm honest about it. I've been here for three different classes now. It's so much trouble to get in and out of these hammocks, that I just stay."
He started to doze off, so I tiptoed away and gave up on my soul-searching story, but I noticed that beside his hammock, the Sleeping One had left a note for the milkman.
"And I let the cat out, too," he mumbled in his sleep as the lecture continued . . .
A grant of $85,534 has been awarded to KU by the United States Department of Interior's Office of Saline Water.
KU given gov't grant
Congressman Larry Winn Jr. announced today that the three year grant was made to further the study of the thermo properties of salt solutions.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Tomorrow is last day to apply for summer work program with VISTA. See Dean Coan for information; also return blanked information info form found in May issue of Newsletter and return to 226 Strong.
Exchange Visitors: If you plan to make extension application now,
TODAY
Lecture. 3:30 p.m. Dr. J. G. Lund-
holm Jr. NASA. "Apollo Applications
Program" 411 Sum.
8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 24, 1967
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE FOR
A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY
ArtCarved
WEDDING RINGS
ONE OF THE most beautiful double ring ceremonies we ever saw took place exactly 50 years after the wedding. But we don't suggest that you wait for your golden anniversary to celebrate an occasion with the gift of beautifully matched ArtCarved wedding bands. Any anniversay, birthday or Mother's Day will do. In fact, the gift of matched ArtCarved wedding bands is its own occasion. Come in and see our new collection.
A — OASIS SET, His $42.50 Heirs $75.90
B — SANDIPER SET, His $45.00 Heirs $39.50
743 Mass.
BRIMAN'S leading jewelers
VI 3-4366
INTERESTED IN BIRTH CONTROL?
The Douglas County Family Planning Association will show the film "Planned Families"
4:30 p.m. Thursday, May 25th
Forum Room of the Student Union Building
A question and answer period will follow.
Family planning through birth-control has been the most significant social development in recent years. "Planned Families" is one of the most up-to-date and informative films concerning the modern methods of birth-control. Whether you are married, engaged, or dating, you will want to see this film.
AF men receive awards
Nine cadets have been awarded an Air Force ROTC Financial Assistance Grant for the upcoming year.
Winners of the award, announced yesterday by Brig. Gen. Donald Blake, Commandant of KU's AFROTC, are Cadets Raymond Bengtle, Tribune junior; James McCauley, Shawnee Mission sophomore; John Sutton, Princeton sophomore; Charles Beach, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Bruce Hogle, Lawrence sophomore.
Robert McMahan, Plymouth, Ill, sophomore; Herbert Hartman, Lawrence sophomore; George Dalziel, Silver Springs, Md., sophomore; and Ronald Kilgore, Neodesh sophomore.
EACH CADET selected will receive the award at the beginning of the fall semester if he remains fully qualified.
The cadets were selected from more than 1400 third year men at 153 of the nation's colleges and universities.
Each grant covers the cost of tuition in full, laboratory expenses, incidental fees, and an allowance for textbooks. In addition, each cadet receives a $50 cash allowance per month.
To be selected to receive an award, an applicant must have a 2.5 grade point on a 4.0 scale, high scores on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test, satisfactory medical qualifications, and high personal and moral standards.
LOS ANGELES —(UPI)— UCLA basketball-star Lucius Allen was free on bail today but awaiting arraignment Friday on a charge of suspicion of possessing marijuana.
UCLA star arraigned on drug charge
The 19-year-old sophomore star from Kansas City, Kans., was arrested Tuesday by Los Angeles police at his campus home. He was later released on $1,100 bail.
coties division said Allen was taken into custody after a uniformed officer allegedly noticed some marijuana cigarettes in Allen's car parked in front of the residence.
LT. JOHN HANKS of the nar-
Hanks said a search uncovered four marijuana cigarettes and four grams of loose marijuana.
The 6-foot-2, 180-pound guard won an all Pacific 8 selection and was named as an honorable mention on UPI's all-American team. He was the Bruins' second leading scorer behind towering Lew Alecindor and helped lead the UCLA squad to the 1966-67 NCAA basketball championship.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 24, 1967
If the Shoe Fits REPAIR IT.
9
EAGLE
Our Business Is Getting Under Foot
8th St. Shoe Repair
107 E. 8th, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HEAD
FOR
HENRY'S
Henry's is running this ad for three reasons-
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
To thank you for your patronage this year. To congratulate the graduating seniors.
To wish you a great summer.
and remember
VI 3-2139
HENRY'S Home of fine foods
6th & Mass.
When you want to-
SELL
SELL YOUR BOOKS!
YOUR
BOOKS!
Bring them to the Bookstore during Final Week May 26 to June 1
Please bring your books to the lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Saturday
We are paying patronage refund period 39, valid through June 1967 and period 40,valid through December 1967
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
I
A
ACME
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
Wishes To Congratulate All Graduating Seniors
and
Extends to all its deepest appreciation for allowing us to handle your cleaning cares throughout this school year.
5
See You Next Year!
28
HILLCREST
925 Iowa
VI 3-0928
ACME
DOWNTOWN
1111 Mass.
VI 3-5155
THE MALLS 711 W.23rd VI 3-0895
CLASSIFIED
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
Tune In Daily. Kansas are offered
all day with withdrawn for color, creed,
or national origin
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive, Mimeographed and bound for $1.25. For free delivery call VI 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice! 1962 Olds F-55, V8,
stick, R & H; Metalic green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI3-3565 after 6
p.m. 5-25
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please. 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Honda - 305 cc. 1965 white touring
model. 1 owner—excellent condition.
Low mileage, fully equipped for road
travel. Used as draft calling car.
Citroën C112-1877
5-25
FOR SALE: 65 Mustang convertible,
V-8, automatic, white with blue top
and interior. Excellent shape. Call
VI 3-7341 or UN 4-3044. 5-23
For sale: 1966 Yamaha 50 cc. Excellent condition. Must assemble. Ship in: 5-24
Sportscar-1967 Sunbeam Alpine, Racing scar-1967 1700 miles, radio, heater, airplanes, warranty. Change in finances dictates call. Call SAI-3301 6:00-10:00 p.m. P-5-24
Volkshagen Karmann-Ghia, 1963. Trip abroad forces sacrifice at $955. Fine condition. Must sell before June. VI 2-2989. 5-24
FOR SALE 1966 SUZUKI 320 ec. Ex-
condition  Phone VI 38-679-54
f rest  3:10
For sale. 1963 Ducati 250 cc. Excellent condition with new blue metal flake paint. A real top machine! Call Rick at VI 2-8069. 5-24
For sale. 1962 MG-A. Excellent condition. Good tires, heater, and paint. Warm and tomeau cover. See will listen to offers. Contact John at VI 2-8902.
Tradrars Pawn Shop .. For guns,
cameras, TV's, Stereos, ammo, lug-
gage—etc. Also Money to Loan 15
East 8th. 5-25
Vox Continental Organ and Vox Viscum amp—two 12 inch speakers—6 impulses-Gibson Firebird 500 Guitar, bass case-xue case xues Mo-Ped, like one saxophone, sax excelent dition, 10337 Wenonga, Leewand, Kans. NI 317-2-7533, 5-24
"66 Ducati MK III, low mileage (1600).
Excellent condition. Like to sell before June 1st. $755. VI 3-2631. 5-24
Ford '58, Custom V8, automatic,
in good condition and recently overhauled. Best offer. Call Frederick
Heckman. VI 2-9415. 5-24
1955 Chrysler tudor, 327, tri-carbs,
4-inch tires, 360/40 R16. 0-25
a FM, room 316, V 3-6600. 0-25
Custom parts for '57 Chevy; custom
parts for '60 Chevrolet; moldery;
V1 627-659, 308 West 12th, 5-25
1965 Chevy Impala S.S., 300 hp, a
speed trans. Dark blue with light
blue interior. Good condition. Must
sail to go to Europe. Call V12-8-25-
Ampex Model 1070 4 track stereo tape recorder-player. Has own preps and 20 watt amplifier. Headphones come with it $200. VT2-1623-8-5-25
Complete set of 5 Slingerland Drums.
Sparkle guitar.
Like new. Phone: 917-27155 g-25
Mobile Home, 1962, 10×55 with exp-
pando living room, two bedrooms,
carpets, excellent condition, 1600 West
4th, Lot 14. Ph V2-8594. 6-15
1964 Yamaha 80, perfect condition with less than 2,000 miles. Call VI 2-7345 or VI 2-7376. 5-25
1961 Ford Starliner—blue with white top, automatic transmission, power steering, really nice—must sell before call Bill McFleat at 5721.
10x50, '63 Richardson Trailer, two bdm, bath, living-dining room and Kitchen. Folly carpeted, custom decorated in bathroom since purchase. Excellent condition. Will place on lot of your choice in Lawrence. Furnished, half-bedroom, $2590. Merton, Wichita, Kansas or Phone WH 2-688. 5-25
Wedding Dress or sale with wot
婚礼 Dress or call VI 2-8517 with
FMI, weekdays
6-15
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS.
2½' x 3½', McQueen, Peter Fonda,
Gina Gonger, Emma Fields,
Alice Nimoy, Einstein, Danny
Stones, N. Wnman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, send for list. Shipped any-
where in S, prepaid. 1 paylist $175,
2 paylist $200, 4 paylist $300.
Batista's GLY Shop, 4609 E Colafx.
Denver, Colorado #8220. 5-25
Henda-1965, 305 cc. Super Hawk,
Black Megaphones and other extras.
See to appreciate. Jim Belcher. Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity. 5-25
SPARTAN-Mobile Home for sale.
$845 lots. Two full bedrooms. Carpet-
floor. On nine lot, $2000. Couple pre-
ferred.
Financing available. VI-2 3015. 5-25
Graduating, must sell: Royal table model typewriter, $50. Airway Console TV, $25. Both in good condition. Model TV, 1110 Mississippi, Apt. A, 5-258740.
Original Monumental Brass Rubbings,
$15, $20, $25. Order forms now avail-
able, Call VI 3-5761. 5-25
For Sale~like new "64 Honda Super
For Sale~like new "64 Honda Super
week call 800-722-9222
Hutfield at VI 3-7922
5-25
FOR RENT
Two bedroom unitor, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $26 per room, plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mrs. Smith. VI 3-2116
Furn. 2 bdcm api, $111 per moz mss
utilities. Range, ref, draps, air cond.
included. No dogs. Mrs. Smith. 1123
Ind. VI 3-2116          tf
Extra nice 2 B.R. apartments 1½ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI3-3767, 8-1
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments for one or 2 students, roommate rentals and air-conditioned. Close to Union. For appointment phone VI-3854-5 5-25
Sleeping room for graduate men.
Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-0342 or see at 1339 Tennessee after 4:00 p.m. 5-25
Summer sub-lease. Two-bedroom, furnished,
air-conditioned apartment at 1123 Indiana. Apartment No. 3. $110.
Phone VI 2-7375. 5-24
For summer and fall. Two-bedroom apartments at University Terrace Apartments, 1607 W. 9th. Excellent for winter. New first floor central air conditioning room. Skip ask about our summer rates. Call VI 3-1433, VI 3-1004, or VI 2-1296. 5-24
Sub-lease for summer. Furnished 2-
bedroom and den. $80 per month plus
utilities. Call Jack, VI2-6234, after 5:00
p.m. 5-24
Renz Apartment—one extra nice two bedroom apartment. Must see to appreciate. Willing to rent at r duced rates this summer. 1801 La V1-727-66
Graduate Students want 2 boys to share his central air conditioned room and place to live = available summer & tail $3.5 each. Phone VI 3-4349. 5-25
House for rent, one bedroom, for
7th & 8th. $75. Phone VI 3-4349 5-25
3 rooms, furnished, summer only.
Cool, Clean, private path, private entrance,
no pets, couples, close to
stadium. $80. 1001 Miss. 5-25
Nice basement apt. in new residence.
Available Sept. 1st—for two upper-
floor apartments with distance to campus. Utilities paid.
1103 West 19th Terrace. VC-6313. 5-25
Sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, refrigerators, limited cooking, appliances and off-street parking. Phon. VI 3-9474, Miss Vida Tipton, 1238 Ohio.
Two air conditioned rooms for sur-
sults. Six 2-bedroom, six 3-bedroom,
South of fl-ld house and West of
Naishtm. 1625 Herst 19th. Call VI 3-
480 day Monday and even if
after 5:20
Rooms for girls for summer school and/or fall. Kitchen dining room and sumping area. Very close to cam-passenger expensive 1218 Mississippi Call VI 3-3886. 5-25
New Air conditioned Apartment to
furnished including kitchen, utensils
furnished including kitchen, utensils
Available June 1st, for two men students. Furnished 5 room apt. with private entrance. (Utilities required) 2029 Learnard. $50 ea. VI 2-1104. 5-25
Kansas City; For rent, 1 bedroom with wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator, range, free use of washer and dryer. Utilities paid. One mile from KUMC. Perfect for single person or young married couple. $35. VI $82-842.
-1 1 b-droom for 1 or 2 occupants-
100/Month. VI 2-6504. 5-25
Luxurious one bedroom suites, furnished or unfurnished, with gas and water utilities paid, are available for summer or fall leasing. These suites feature central air-conditioning. Frigidaire all-electric kitchens, handsome kitchenette, private patios or balconies, wall to wall carpet and draps, and much more.
NOW LEASING Sahara Apartments 622-626 Schwarz Road
Contact Christopher Investment Company, 626 Schwarz Road, VI 2-2348, for complete rental information. 5-25
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APTS.
1735-41 W. 19th St.
Phone VI 3-8220
Air-conditioned, furnished in luxury,
department. Renting for summer school.
carpeted - all electric SWIMMING POOL
Town Manor's penthouse apartment.
Private entrance, completely furnished,
air-conditioned, TV, steam
engine, mature students, or professor.
No phone. Available July 1st. Call for appointment.
VI 3-8000. 5-25
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates Call Mrs.
Bettine Vintree, VI 3-3504. Thank You.
TYPING
Typing wanted by secretary with three years experience in typing term papers. Contact Mrs Ethel Henderson, V12 60122, 810 Randall Road.
5-25
Experienced typist would like typing.
Has had experience in typing these,
electric typewriter with carbon or silk,
Call Mrs. Lancaster, VI 2-1705. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, V13-0558. 5-25
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate work,
Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gillespie,
V12-3258. 5-25
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone V13-4854. 6-16
Typing wanted. Electric typewriter.
Typewriter. Electric typewriter. 6, 524
Mrs. Henski, VI 2-0527
Experienced typist would like thesis, term, etc. Prompt accurate service. Electric typewriter. Typing paper furnished. Phone VI 3-3418. 5-25
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric typewriter,
pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Work VI 3-9543—Mrs. Wright
WANTED
Male student to live in and do construction work on new and existing apartments. May work out part of, all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI3-8620
Money Need? Traders (15 East 8th)
— also buy stuff or anything of a
kind
Woman student wanted; fall semester for babysitting; exchange for babysitting and light room; course terms. Faculty Family. 2 children—Mrs. Maher, VI 3-4098, 724 Indianapolis.
Girl to share apartment for summer.
Air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 1 block from campus. Phone VI 2-8285 (after 5 PM).
5-25
Riders wanted for Summer session from Prairie Village. Kans. area to K.U. Contact: Jack Hurst, A.C. 913 MI 9-6632. 5-25
Don't be a donkey and cart it home
-Traders Pawn Shop will pay cash
for your goodies. Also money to Loan.
Traders Pawn Shop -15 East 8th -5-25
Female roommate to share apartment
for summer school. Contact Kay-
5-25
I need two males or females for a ten day Canadian border canoe expedition. Approximately August 23-30. That will make six of us. Call Kent 842-6686, or write Box 61, Lawrence 5-25
Wanted: one or two roommates for summer. Call VI 2-3731. 5-25
Wanted—Roommate to share 2 beds.
Work from summer months.
BV, VI J1 - 6/743
5-25
KU boy wants two to share small house close to campus. Utilities paid, $35 each. Available for Fulton Private p.m. street Park. Call VI 3-5072-5-25
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
of
For the finest in
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Favors
Sportswear Mugs
- Rings
- Paddles
SERVICES OFFERED
- Cups
- Awards
- Trophies
TRAVEL
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Mickey's office now located 901, Kenney
Secretaries and typists on duty 7:00 p.m. through 11:00 p.m. Bring your paper, pen, and phone to the busy. Call VI 2-0111. 5-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Assistant instructor of French at KU wishes to give French lessons andummer Joannenette Kass, 845 Arkansas Ave. VI call 2-128 and leave number 5-25
Flying rented airplane to Indianapolis for Memorial Day festivities. Leave Sunday, May 28, return Wednesday, May 30. Bring two passengers to share expenses. Carry a bag of supplies. Indianapolis area or points circuit Cost expected to be $25 to $30 per person, round trip. Call Bill Riggs at VI 2-1137 or contact Room 11, Malone
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
LOST
Girl's ring, Van Horn H.S., 1966. Lost in yard at Phi Gam fire. $20 reward. Call Bob Paulette, Theta Tau, VI-3854. 5-24
Lost-pair of prescription sunglasses,
case call Case II, Bremer, VI 3-6800.
5-25
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 24, 1967
11
TRAVEL TIME
Wednesday, May 24, 1967
LET
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 77 of its 101 Years
77th Year, No.143
WEATHER SHOWERS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
See details below
Thursday, May 25, 1967
Group studies beer proposal
A student committee this summer will study the feasibility of selling beer in the Kansas Union.
The committee was appointed at the Monday night meeting of the Student Union Operating Board.
The committee was appointed for the specific purpose of studying the feasibility of selling 3.2 beer in the Kansas Union by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the Operating Board.
Committee members are Laurence Woodruff, dean of students; Bruce Peterson, Kansas City, junior; Janet Anderson, Prairie Village junior; Al Martin Shawnee Mission junior; Kyle Craig, Joplin sophomore; Bob Boyd, Hutchinson senior; and Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
The committee will meet tomorrow to discuss plans for talking to psychologists about the effects of this proposal. They will consider discussion with other U.S. universities which sell beer in their unions. They also plan to talk with KU officials and possibly with the Kansas Board of Regents.
The committee plans to study the 1963 report submitted by a student and alumni committee, which considered the impact of selling beer in the union.
This earlier committee studied the problem for about four months. In February, 1964, they decided to carry the investigation no further, and the issue was dropped.
CC scope grows, 4 colleges added
Four more "colleges" will be added to the experiment in freshman community living known as Centennial College next year.
The four new ones will be North College at Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin College at Corbin Hall, Pearson College at Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver College at Oliver Hall. Together
with Centennial College at Ellsworth Hall, the colleges will include all incoming KU freshmen.
Greeks will begin rush soon
Fraternity men and men not in organized living groups will belong to the college geographically nearest them.
Fraternities may rush all summer, but pledging can take place only between July 29 and Aug.1. No house is permitted to pledge more than 75 per cent of its pledge class during this time, Woodsmall said.
KU fraternities will begin their hectic summer rush programs as soon as school is out.
Pete Woodsmall, Shawnee Mission sophomore and Interfraternity Council vice president for rush, said any KU student interested in attending formal rush in the fall, may register at the IFC Office in the Kansas Union.
The IFC is now attempting to win flexibility in residence hall contracts so that men pledging in the fall may obtain releases, he said.
Lists of all new students planning to attend KU next year have been circulated to fraternity rush chairmen. From this data, houses will be able to contact men all through the summer.
A committee from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been meeting for more than two months to settle on changes to broaden the concepts of Centennial College in next year's program.
Principal planners are Centennial College director Jerry Lewis, representatives from the Dean of Women's and Dean of Men's offices and the directors of the four new colleges: Elliot Gillerman, North College; Mrs. Kala Stroup, Oliver College; William Balfour, Pearson College, and Cecil Williams, Corbin College. Lewis will remain as director of Centennial College.
Gillerman said much planning remains to be done over the summer, but the new college system will not differ materially from the experimental Centennial College.
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts showers and thunderstorms for late this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight 65, and turning cooler tomorrow. Precipitation probability is 20 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow.
Bierstube public nuisance?
After submitting a petition to the City Commission at its regular meeting Tuesday, where he was told no action by the commission could be taken, Wallace Scales, 1915 Barker St., said he has given the paper back to his lawyer.
A Lawrence citizen is trying to close down the Bierstube tavern on the grounds that it is a public nuisance.
24 sign to close tavern
"I'll go along with whatever he decides," Scales said. "I just don't want to talk about it."
THE PETITION READS, "We
the undersigned wish the . . .
Bierstur be declared a public nuisance; that their beer license be revoked; and that no other establishment of this nature be allowed to open at this address in the future. . . .
"Patrons have repeatedly violated private parking in the neighborhood, and local law enforcement officers have been called numerous times because of assault, excess noise, foul language, and theft of items off automobiles. . .."
According to minutes of the
Last Kansan Today
With today's edition, the University Daily Kansan ceases publication for the academic year.
The Summer Session Kansan will be published every Tuesday and Friday during the summer term, beginning June 13.
The summer managing editor will be Robert Stevens, Junction City senior; business manager will be Tom DiBiases, Omaha junior.
Stevens said most of the reporters will be high school students participating in the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU.
The UDK will resume publication with a special enrollment week edition in September.
The newspaper plans to convert to offset printing during the next academic year, when a building to house new equipment is constructed west of Iowa Street.
commission meeting, Scales was "advised by City Atty. Milton Allen that such procedure is a matter for determination by a judicial rather than a legislative body."
"We cannot have a trial and determine whether or not the Bierstube is a public nuisance," said Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor. "Until such time as a judicial body finds it so, we can't suspend its beer license."
APPARENTLY Scales' complaint arises in connection with his ownership of an apartment house at 1400 Tennessee St., across the street from the tavern. Scales alleges that the 'Stube's customers take up his renters' parking spaces.
"I've had cars towed and put up signs. One of the signs was jerked up and thrown on a renter's car." Scales said.
Scales' petition contains 24 signatures, among them those of his father and brother, and that of James Gillespie, a pharmacist for the KU Health Service.
All the co-signers live near the Bierstube except Scales.
Scales said he has not shown the petition to the Biertube's four owners, three of whom are KU students.
Bill Hayes, Hutchinson third year law student and one of the owners, said that rumors of petitions against taverns in that area are an "annual affair" but that none of the four has ever seen one.
Juniors choose jerseys
The 1968 regalia and colors have been selected by 500 juniors, Anne Hamilton, Shawnee Mission junior and co-chairman of the Senior Sweatshirt and Regalia committee. announced yesterday.
Football jerseys were selected instead of the usual sweatshirts. The jerseys will probably be white with a green or red design.
The jersey design was submitted by Doris Eisenbrandt, La Harpe freshman.
The hats will be tri-cornered Tom Jones style in loden green or red.
THE SWEATSHIRTS committee has not decided on the motto. According to Miss Hamilton, many seniors are dissatisfied with the proposed mottos.
The motto will not be placed on the jerseys because it would be too crowded, but will be used on the senior banner.
Motto suggestions may be submitted to Miss Hamilton, her co-chairman Nancy Hagemann, Prairie Village junior, or to the alumni office at 127 Strong. No deadline has been announced.
SENDR
FOOTBALL JERSEYS FOR SENIORS
Football jerseys have been selected to replace the traditional senior class sweatshirt for next year. Thejersey design, submitted by Doris Eisenbrandt, La Harpe freshman, will probably be white with a loden green or red design.
Very good years
It was a very good four years . . . even if the Class of '67 doesn't inherit the earth.
It hasn't been easy for most of it, what with seven final weeks, the English Pro, and the Western Civ behind us, not to mention that all-important week fast approaching.
Hopefully, in the years to come, we won't remember the bad classes, the bad professors, or the foolish things we did, but whether we admit it or not, the seniors of '67 have been influenced by KU.
WHAT WILL WE REMEMBER? In some cases memories of Friday afternoons at the Jayhawk or the other local taverns will prevail, and the remainder of the years will be submerged in an alcoholic cloud.
For most of us, there are other events which will stand out.
We've seen such diversified entertainers as George Lincoln Rockwell and Harry Belafonte . . .
... THE RAZING of Old Fraser and the controversy surrounding New Fraser ...
. . . the KU civil rights demonstrations and the banning of cigarette sales . . .
... the days of Gallopin' Gale Sayers and the days of the world's fastest man, KU's own Boy Wonder Jim Ryun . . .
. . THE BEGINNING, but not the end, of the war in Vietnam...
. the extension of women's closing hours and the formation of the Council on Student Affairs . .
... the Decline and Fall of Jack Mitchell and Bill Easton ...
. LBJ's election and the inauguration of the Great Society ...
. . STEPPED-UP SPACE efforts from both the U.S. and the USSR...
... the deaths of Winston Churchill, Herbert Hoover, and Mr. KU, Fred Ellsworth . . .
. duck races and the Greek Week Chariot Races...
. . . ASC election eve charges of bribery and student apathy for almost everything . . .
... A DREARY NOVEMBER Friday in 1963 when an assassin's bullet found its mark in Dallas . . .
It has been a difficult four years. At one time or another all of us have wanted to give up and get married, join the Army or the Peace Corps, or take a long trip (with or without benefit of LSD)—do anything to get away from the grind of classes, late papers and hour exams.
But we didn't give up, and perhaps that is the real test. We bitched and sulked and got through somehow.
WE'LL MISS THE FRIENDS, the good times, and maybe some of the classes, but most of all we'll miss KU.
It was a very good four years.
Barbara Phillips
In Retrospect
Another year at the University of Kansas has passed.
But for the present, for the here and now, this year does count.
And while the memories of that year may still be fresh, still be burning in the mind, it doesn't amount to much in the context of the other 100 years of this University.
AFTER ALL, this year we watched Jack Mitchell get busted and Chancellor Wescoe contemplate bolting. We saw Fraser Hall go up (all seven stories of it) and those ugly huts in back of Strong go down. Uncle Sam, pocketbook bulging, graciously married us to the Space age with the promise of a science building and, maybe as a wedding present, gave us millions more to build another Daisy Hill Delight.
Although we didn't pull in any Fulbrights for extracurricular fun, the likes of Edward Albee lightened the drudgery of everyday college. But somebody has made a campaign issue of the lack of headline-drawing speakers and so maybe next year, we'll get one (the Kansan humbly suggests Premier Ky or President Nasser).
The students—God bless 'em—rose and fell with the tide.
EVEN A HOT, intellectual issue like student government failed to arouse much concern. Beer in the Union and abortions and dope on campus generated just a bit more enthusiasm than the ASC—but just a bit more.
But it was just one year at the University of Kansas and all that stuff could wait. There would always be another one. —The Editors
Campus Forum
Thoughts on civil rights, Vietnam
★ ★ ★ ★
To the Editor:
The central thesis of Mr. Dreher's recent open letter to KU Civil Rights seems to be that individuals who are sympathetic to the civil rights problem should go elsewhere, whether that elsewhere is Selma, Ala., or a "Texas university," and take a more involved stand in national affairs by "publicly renouncing and rejecting Negro leaders" who support violence. Not to do so makes such individuals either "cowards or hypocrites," but to do so, Mr. Dreher leads us to believe, would earn them the restoration of his "confidence and support."
THIS PLEA SEEMS to have been stimulated by the unfortunate incident of student rioting in Texas, an incident perceived in a rather paranoid fashion by Mr. Dreher as a war stimulated by Negro leaders. From what I had been exposed to in the news media, I would think that Mr. Dreher would find it very difficult to reinforce that perception with fact. I don't however imagine this would bother him much, since he would probably perceive the lack of evidence as proof of the subtle subversive nature of the "International Negro Conspiracy."
The contention that only cowards and hypocrites are concerned with local problems is, of course, ridiculous, unless we should assume that either there are no significant local problems (at least on this side of the river) or that local people are somehow less important than people elsewhere. The hypocrisy seems to be within Mr. Dreher since he seems to be saying, "I support civil rights, but not now and especially not here."
MR. DREHER'S TRUE feelings are probably most openly demonstrated in the last sentence and last word. That he would teach his child contempt for "NIG-GERS" (his word), under any circumstances, evidences some pretty naked bigotry and that he would rest the decision to do
Richard W. Pollay Assistant Professor of Business Administration
not. I find it much more plausible to believe that Mr. Dreher will teach his two-year-old girl "all about NIGGERS" regardless of the action taken by KU Civil Rights.
unis or not on the issuance of some brief statement of censure exposes the latency of that bigotry. I personally find it difficult to believe that anyone would make such a decision so affecting the character of their child dependent upon whether such a statement of censure is issued or
First, the United Arab Republic's action both in asking for the removal of the United Nations troops from the Gaza strip and in mobilizing her forces is only a defensive measure against the Israeli threat to Syria. Syria is both a sister Arab state and a country with whom the United Arab Republic is bound with a common defence pact.
Second, both the invasion of Samu in Jordan, and the recent attack against the Syrian borders (April 9) are a testimony to the aggressive intentions of Israel.
THIRD, THE confrontation is not only limited to the United Arab Republic and Israel, but includes all of the Arab world. Its outcome may be beyond any calculation.
With the tension growing to a new climax on the Arab-Israeli borders, and the unfair publicity given to it, the Arab students feel it is imperative for them to write a statement clarifying the Arab position.
We feel that this confrontation should be an alarm to all those who love peace, so that they may be able to take a hard look at the whole problem. We also feel an obligation to remind all peace lovers that this confrontation is not the first and may not be the last of its kind as long as Israel is determined to carry on her aggressive policy.
My side of the coin
The gulf of Agaba is not an international waterway, and it never was. Anyone who takes the trouble in looking at the map of the area will find this most true. Historically and geographically the gulf of Agaba is an Arab waterway and any argument to the contrary is geared to ignore the facts.
Khalid Sabih
The Arab students are distressed to hear of such phrases as the use of force. The Arabs never responded to a threat and never will. The Arabs believe that peace is the only road to a healthy development and progress.
Khalid Sabih
Iraq Graduate Student
**Foreign Students:** Today is last day to apply 'or' summer work program with VISTA. See D. Anan Coan 'or' intentionally 'or' form blank to 'or' 228. Complete Info forms found in May issue of Newsletter and return to 226 Strong.
Exchange Visitors; If you plan to
prepare an application, make exten-
sion application now.
Official Bulletin
★ ★ ★ ★
TODAY Last Day of Classes.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, May 25, 1967
To the Editor:
I should like to reply to Mr. David Wilson's letter on Vietnam. Mr. Wilson's letter, it seems to me, reflects the simplistic notions that surround much of the discussion of this war. As children we learned that Communism is totally evil and that, whatever the cost, the world must be saved from Communism. Anything, especially Americanism, is better than Communism. Although it is discouraging, I am afraid Mr. Wilson's thinking has not shown much progress since grammar school. I quote from his letter: "On one hand, if you feel that there is not a Communist conspiracy which includes movements of the National Liberation, then Vietnam and Southeast Asia are still safe for the people and the U.S. should withdraw unconditionally. On the other hand, if you believe that the people's freedom is threatened and that we can help insure their freedom, then we must stay for freedom's sake." What else can one make of such comments?
IWOULD LIKE to point out to Mr. Wilson that the American conception of freedom does not necessarily have much value for a peasant who is victimized by landlords, democracy has little meaning for people who are starving, and American salvation is a determent to those who are struggling to reunite their country and free it of foreigners. What sort of freedom are we preserving in Vietnam? The freedom for the peasant to remain a lackey to the American supported landlord, or the freedom for the Vietnamese people to see their country overrun with American bases, soldiers, capital and industry? Certainly not the freedom for the Vietnamese people to have a Communist or a non-Communist government. If Mr. Wilson could escape for a moment from the perspective he learned as a child, he would find an American a bit off-step in its vocalization of freedom and its actual practices.
It was extremely informative, I must add, to learn that Ho Chi Minh is a figurehead (for Russia and China, I guess). Mr. Wilson must have access to the information that President Johnson keeps saying his critics are missing. Indeed, if Ho Chi Minh is a figurehead for Russia and China, might I suggest that President Johnson is a figurehead for the CIA. Now there is an interesting rumor.
Howard Hruby Valley City, N.D., graduate student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansu Serving KU for 77 of its 101 Years
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 16022. Mail in advertisement 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.
Campus buildings recall KU architectural history
By CHIP ROUSE
An appropriation of $408,500 was granted by the Kansas Legislature in 1941 for the construction of a long-waited mineral industries building. It was the first building on a state grant in 10 years.
Along with the appropriation, the legislature enacted a long-term proposition with state universities for as long as 10 years ahead. Previously they had run on a two-year plan.
Actual work on the building began Dec. 12, 1941. The five-story structure was completed two years later. It would have been
Last of a series
completed sooner had not wartime priority regulations created difficulties in obtaining the copper wiring and transformers.
ON THE PLAQUE BY the front entrance are printed the following words: Lindley Hall, Named in honor of Ernest Hiram Lindley, Chancellor of the University, 1020-1039. Erected 1942.
A new home for the KU Reserve Officers Training Corps was assured on Feb. 11, 1941, when Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced that the University had raised $25,000, its share of the total cost of the structure.
Funds for the new three-story Military Science Building were provided by three other sources: The National Defense Council. a Works Progress Administration allotment, and several personal contributions obtained by the University Endowment Association.
CONSTRUCTION on the building was started March 13, 1941, but was halted on Jan. 28, 1943, when all WPA projects were discontinued.
The building was finally completed but was not officially opened until Dec. 10, 1943.
Since 1954, nine new academic buildings have appeared on the KU campus. In 1954, a new physical science building was completed to house the departments of physics and chemistry and the School of Pharmacy. On Nov. 5, 1954, the $3,250,000 structure was named Malott Hall after former Chancellor Malott.
BASKETBALL WAS transferred from the friendly confines of Hoch Auditorium to a new $2½ million fieldhouse. The 17,000-seat structure is the second largest collegiate fieldhouse in the nation.
The building was named after
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The department of music in the School of Fine Arts and the department of speech and drama in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences moved into a new building in 1957.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who won more than 700 basketball games as head coach at KU.
MURPHY HALL contains 81 piano practice rooms, five ensemble practice rooms, two organ practice rooms, 37 teaching studios, seven offices, eight classrooms for music, two classrooms in the theater section, a band- orchestra rehearsal room and a chorus rehearsal room.
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Summerfield Hall, home of KU's School of Business, was completed in 1959. Total cost of the building was $1,300,000.
The structure, with a five-story glass curtain wall, was named in honor of Solon E. Summerfield. The University has received approximately $620,000 from Summerfield and his estate since 1929. In addition, the Summerfield Foundation now gives the endowment association $80,000 a year.
A $150,000 NUCLEAR reactor, manufactured by the Research Laboratories Division of Bendix Aviation Corp., was installed at KU in 1961. A legislative appropriation of $269,852 was granted to construct a building for the reactor, and a grant of $100,000 came from the Atomic Energy Commission to help purchase the 10-kilowatt reactor.
The Nuclear Reactor Building contains one combined lecture and demonstration room and 14 research laboratories.
The year 1962 saw the completion of the Center for Research in Engineering Science. The new building, located west of Iowa Street, cost $225,000.
WITH THE YEAR 1963 came a new $1.9 million engineering building. The building, located on the corner of 15th and Naismith next to the Nuclear Reactor Building, gives KU one of the nation's most modern engineering teaching and research facilities.
KU's Council for Progress. In 1962. Learned was elected national president of the KU Alumni Association.
The new engineering building has been named after Stanley Learned, president of Phillips Petroleum Co. and chairman of
Old Blake Hall was replaced in 1964, and in 1966, New Robinson Gymnasium was constructed directly south of Summerfield Hall to replace Old Robinson. Cost of the new gymnasium facilities totaled $1,406,918.
Also in 1966, the Botanical Research Center was completed at a cost of $1,000,000.
FINALLY, FRASER HALL was completed this spring, bringing the architectural history of KU's academic buildings to a halt for the time being.
However, the story will not stop here. A new pharmaceutical building, a new School of Religion, and a new space technology building have already been planned.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
3
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Prof returns to Spanish church
On June 13, just two weeks after their finals, 104 KU students will head for Europe.
A 12th century religious pilgrim would probably journey either to Rome to see the Pope; to Jerusalem, the Holy City; or to Santiago, Spain, to the Cathedral of St. James.
Student Union Activities (SUA) is sponsoring two flights to Europe this summer. Students taking the first flight travel to Europe for two months for $270.
Europe flight draws crowd
The second flight leaves August 8 and returns in September; cost for this flight is $305.
The Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela, located in the northwest of Spain, is also the goal of a University of Kansas professor who seeks to study its significance in the history of medieval art.
The June flight flies from New York to Paris and from there students are on their own. A few of the students are enrolled independently in study courses in Europe, and others are going to do research for theses, but most plan to just travel.
MARILYN STOKSTAD, PROFESSOR of art history, chairman of the history of art department, and director of the KU Museum of Art, has received an $11,000 grant to make the study.
The June flight is filled up, but reservations can be made on the August flight until June 28.
This is not the first time the Cathedral of Santiago de Compostela has come under the eye of Miss Stokstad, for she studied it for her Ph.D. thesis at the University of Michigan.
Miss Stokstad received the B.A. from Carleton, the M.A. from Michigan State University, and the Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. She has studied under a Fulbright fellowship to Norway, an AAUW fellowship to Spain, a Watkins summer fellowship and two research fellowships from KU.
The grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, will send Miss Stokstad to Spain for the summer of 1967 and the spring and summer of 1968.
She came to KU in 1958 and became chairman of the department of the history of art in 1962.
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
"THE CATHEDRAL IS THE largest body of Romanesque sculpture from one workshop in existence," Miss Stokstad said. "As the goal of one of the most important medieval pilgrimages, the Cathedral played a key role in the development and dissemination of the Romanesque style in architecture and the visual arts during the 11th and 12th centuries."
Her project is composed of three parts: a definition of the distinctive Compostelan style, its origin and development through the 12th century; the reconstruction of the 12th century appearance of the cathedral and an analysis of the significance of the work of the Compostelan sculptors to European art.
Pharmacy building up by fall
Even though campus construction projects are progressing on schedule, only one new building will be ready for use by next fall semester, Keith Lawton, director of plant development said yesterday.
The $200,000 pharmaceutical building, located west of Iowa Street and south of 19th Street, is now 30 per cent completed and should be ready by September, Lawton said.
LAWTON SAID the mechanical engineering building and Malott Laboratories will undergo remodeling this summer.
SCHEDULED FOR completion the first of next year is the U.S. Geological Survey Building located west of Iowa Street just north of the pharmaceutical building.
The Spencer Library, located in back of Strong Hall, "appears to be pretty much on schedule" and should be ready one year from now, Lawton said.
4
He said the experimental biological research building, under construction now east of Summerfield Hall, should be completed by the first semester of 1968.
With the exception of the summer remodeling, there will be no construction projects started this summer, Lawton said.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— A new step in ecumenism has been taken with a plan to build a $3 million, international, inter-faith "Temple of Understanding" on the banks of the Potomac River at Fort Foote, Md.
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LET THEM ENTERTAIN YOU! SEE, HEAR AND ENJOY THE BRIGHTEST ENTERAINERS ON THE KANSAS COLLEGIATE SCENE. VIDEOTAPED ON CAMPUS. FEATURING STUDENTS FROM: FRIENDS UNIVERSITY / SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE / BETHEL COLLEGE / WASHBURN UNIVERSITY / UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS / KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY / MOUNT ST. SCHOLASTICA COLLEGE / OTTAWA UNIVERSITY / BETHANY COLLEGE / KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG
TONIGHT, CHANNEL 13, 9:00 P.M.
AN ALL NEW TV SPECIAL BROUGHT TO YOU BY SOUTHWESTERN BELL
AN ALL NEW TV SPECIAL BROUGHT TO YOU BY SOUTHWESTERN BELL
CAMPUS TALENT '67
D. Walcker
Southwestern Bell
The Hawklet
(in Summerfield)
Serving Lunch and Refreshments
from
6:00 a.m.
to
1:30 a.m.
Daily
The Prairie Room
Serving
Charcoal - Broiled Steaks
Shish-Kabob
Seafoods
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
The Catering Service
Perfect for your Parties & Dinners
Wide Menu Selection
By Reservation
UN 4-3509
Thanks for your patronage this year! We will be open to serve you this summer and hope to see you back next fall. Best wishes to all Graduates.
Kansas Union Food Service
The Hawks Nest
for Quick Meals
and Refreshing Drinks
7:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Closed Sundays
The Cafeteria
with
A Wide Assortment of selections for all.
Lunch
11:00 - 1:15
Dinner
5:00 - 6:30
The Trail Room
serving
Hot and Cold Foods
and
Refreshments
from 6:00 a.m. to
1:30 a.m. Daily
Highlighted by NCAA, AAU track meet
Rough schedule ahead
By DON STEFFENS
Assistant Sports Editor
KANSAS TRACK co-captain and recent Big Eight long jump champion Gary Ard returns to his home town of Modesto, Calif. Saturday night to compete in the world-famous California Relays.
The meet is being dedicated to world record long jumper Ralph Boston, who'll headline a stand-out field in his speciality.
The two will dual on the same runway which Boston recorded his 27-5 world record three years ago and Ard leaped from during
two years at Modesto Junior College.
THE MEET IS only the beginning of a series of national meets KU will compete in during the summer months.
On Saturday afternoon, six athletes from the KU track team and Jayhawk track club will compete in the Missouri Valley AAU meet in Ottawa.
Entered in the sprints will be Lee Adams (100, high hurdles and intermediate hurdles), and Julio Meade (100, 220, and 440). Running distance races will be Paul Mattingly (mile, two-mile),
Mark Ferrell (880) and Bill Dotson (mile). The lone field event man will be Dave Stevens in the triple jump.
NEXT FRIDAY, JIMRYUN will return to the Los Angeles Coliseum for the Compton Invitational where he has achieved many of his top mile performances.
HE MAY POSSIBLY be joined there by Ard, pole vaulter Bob Steinhoff and spinner Ben Olison.
Goodwill ambassadors
Two KU athletes to tour Kansas
BOBBY DOUGLASS, junior quarterback from El Dorado and Bruce Peterson, senior tackle from Prairie Village, have been selected as KU varsity football ambassadors for this summer.
The pair will travel around Kansas speaking to civic clubs and KU alumni groups about 1967 football prospects. They will also show film highlights of the 1966 games.
FLOYD TEMPLE, KU baseball coach and football assistant, will arrange the tour and appearance dates for Douglass and Peterson.
This will be the eighth year KU has sent football players out as goodwill ambassadors. The tour will begin the second week of June and continue into the middle of August.
Temple invites groups to contact at Allen Field House, if they are interested in arranging for a summer meeting with one of the football players.
They will be joined one week later in Albuquerque, N.M., by more Jayhawks as KU seeks to retain its year-old National USTFF (US Track & Field Federation) crown.
DOUGLASS, A 206-POUND southpaw, rolled up 292 total offense yards in the annual spring intra-squad game. Bill Fenton and Bob Skehan, two of the quarterbacks from last year, will graduate this spring, leaving Douglass slated to be KU's No.1 quarterback this fall.
Douglass hit 15 of 29 passes for 235 yards and earned 57 yards rushing on 40 carries.
PETERSON WAS SHIFTED from defensive end to tackle in spring drills this year. He played defensive end the past two years.
Peterson, a chemical engineering major, has been named to the Big Eight All-Academic team the past years while compiling a 2.6 grade average on a three-point system.
Last year's ambassadors were Bobby Skahan and Hally Kampschroeder.
VI 2-8013
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Then the following weekend, KU will enter the NCAA track and field championships to be held in Provo. Utah.
THE JAYHAWKS placed 15th a year ago and with its outstanding sophomore crop this year should move higher in the standings.
Five days later will be the National AAU championships in Olison's and Adams' hometown of Bakersfield, Calif. This meet determines the national champion in all events.
The AAU will be the qualifying meet for all of the foreign meets listed below:
Pan-Am Games, July 29-Aug.
5. Winnipei, Can.
US vs. Commonwealth, Aug. 9-
10. Montreal.
US vs. Great Britain, Aug. 12-14. London.
US vs. W. Germany, Aug. 16-17,
Dueselderoff.
US vs. Italy & Spain, Aug. 19-20. Rome.
World Student Games, Aug. 27-30, Tokyo.
European Cup. Sept. 14-15 London.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
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Prep star signs letter to play ball for KU
High school All-American Chuck Dodge signed a letter of intent to accept a KU basketball scholarship, coach Ted Owens said yesterday.
Dodge, a 6-7, 210-pound eager was a Wisconsin all-stater and a member of the All-America prep squad chosen by Coach and Athlete Magazine.
DURING HIS SENIOR YEAR he scored 1,058 points,the highest total in the history of his school. He connected on 63 per cent of his field goal attempts and posted single game highs of 42 points and 28 rebounds.
THANKS
for letting us serve you
this year
See
You
Dari-
King
Next
Fall
6th & Florida
Congratulations Grads!
this year
See You Dari-
King Next Fall
this year
Dari-
King
Congratulations Grads!
Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff's big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite.
VAN DER HOFF
WITH SPRITE
Sprite
of Sprite being uncar
figzaz-the bubb
Social-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed an underground
movie. And then look at his ears! A bit much? Yes! But--Charles Van der Hoff can hear a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory from across the campus!
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before
What does it matter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never missed a party in four years?
When he hears those bottles
can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of Sprite. And delicious refreshment --as well as a good time--is his.
Of course, you don't have to have ears as big as Charles Van der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging
taste of Sprite. You may just have to resign yourself to a little less social life.
SRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUET.
$BANITE IS A REGISTERED TRADICIONAL OF THE CODCOCOLA COMPANY$
SPEAKING OF PARTIES,
THE WINNER OF OUR
AD CONTEST IS:
John W. Doswell
of Florida State U.
Pinnings
Kathy Bently, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, majoring in biology education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ben Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Upsilon.
Val Vance, St. Louis, Ma., junior, majoring in physical therapy at Baker University, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jim Craig, Newark, Ohio, junior, majoring in pharmacy, Triangle.
SARA GOSNEY, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, to Larry Fagan, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in mechanical engineering, Triangle.
Barbara Fletcher, Chicago, Ill., junior, majoring in education, to Craig Oursler, Kansas City junior, majoring in chemical engineering, Triangle.
Linda Werkley, Philadelphia, Pa., junior, majoring in occupational therapy, to Mike Bower, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in Russian, Triangle.
Kay House, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in accounting, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Webb, Lawrence junior, majoring in fine arts, Alpha Tau Omega.
DEANELLE REECE, Scandia junior, majoring in entomology, Gamma Phi Beta, to Bill Bruning, Overland Park senior, majoring in religion, Alpha Tau Omega.
Barb Elliott, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in anthropology, Gamma Phi Beta, to Pete Machin, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in chemistry, Delta Tau Delta.
Judy Bailey, Moline, Ill., junior, majoring in personnel administration, Gamma Phi Beta, to Mason McIntire, Oregon, Mo., senior, majoring in personnel administration, Phi Kappa Psi.
Holly Boxer, Pratt junior, pianist, Gamma Phi Beta, to R. B. Miller, Platte City, Mo., senior, majoring in political science, Beta Theta Pi.
STEPHANIE SPYKER, Lawrence junior, majoring in voice, Gamma Phi Beta, to Curt Kinney, Garden City senior, majoring in business administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Pat McNinch, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in English, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Ogilvie, Holton junior, majoring in political science, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Carol Rainey, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, majoring in music composition, to Mike Lattimer, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, majoring in music education.
SUZANNE CASTON, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, majoring in English, to Ralph Topham, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in marine zoology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Alpha Phi, to Steve Adams, Leawood senior, majoring in industrial administration, Lambda Chi'Alpha.
Ann Spink, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in English education, to John Naremore, Wichita junior, majoring in mortuary science, Delta Tau Delta.
Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in biology education, Alpha Chi Omega, to John Shumway, Overland Park junior, majoring in geology, Triangle.
LINDA PENROSE, Liberal sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Fred Cunningham, Topeka senior, majoring in business, Alpha KappaLambda.
Kathy Bently, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, majoring in biology education, Delta Delta Delta, to Ben Gorrell, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, majoring in aerospace engineering, Delta Upsilon.
Val Vance, St. Louis, Ma., junior, majoring in physical therapy at Baker University, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jim Craig, Newark, Ohio, junior, majoring in pharmacy, Triangle.
SARA GOSNEY, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi, to Larry Fagan, Kansas City sophomore, majoring in mechanical engineering. Triangle.
Barbara Fletcher, Chicago, Ill., junior, majoring in education, to Craig Oursler, Kansas City junior, majoring in chemical engineering, Triangle.
UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY
Linda Werkley, Philadelphia, Pa., junior, majoring in occupational therapy, to Mike Bower, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in Russian, Triangle.
Kay House, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in accounting, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Webb, Lawrence junior, majoring in fine arts, Alpha Tau Omega.
DEANELL REECE, Scandia junior, majoring in entomology, Gamma Phi Beta, to Bill Bruning, Overland Park senior, majoring in religion, Alpha Tau Omega.
Barb Elliott, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in anthropology, Gamma Phi Beta, to Pete Machin, Overland Park sophomore, majoring in chemistry, Delta Tau Delta.
Judy Bailey, Moline, Ill., junior, majoring in personnel administration, Gamma Phi Beta, to Mason McIntire, Oregon, Mo., senior, majoring in personnel administration, Phi Kappa Psi.
STEPHANIE SPYKER, Lawrence junior, majoring in voice, Gamma Phi Beta, to Curt Kinney, Garden City senior, majoring in business administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Holly Boxer, Pratt junior, majoring in piano, Gamma Phi Beta, to R. B. Miller, Platte City, Mo., senior, majoring in political science, Beta Theta Pl.
Pat McNinch, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in English, Alpha Chi Omega, to Jerry Ogilvie, Helton junior, majoring in political science, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Carol Rainey, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, majoring in music composition, to Mike Lattimer, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, majoring in music education.
SUZANNE CASTON, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, majoring in English, to Ralph Tepham, Shawnee Mission freshman, majoring in marine zoology, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Linda Weeks, Shawnee Mission sophomore, majoring in physical therapy, Alpha Phi, to Steve Adams, Leawood senior, majoring in industrial administration, Lambda Chi'Alpha.
Ann Spink, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in English education, to John Naremore, Wichita junior, majoring in mortuary science, Delta Tau Delta.
Linda Bauman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, majoring in biology education, Alpha Chi Omega, to John Shumway, Overland Park junior, majoring in geology, Triangle.
LINDA PENROSE, Liberal sophomore, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Fred Cunningham, Topeka senior, majoring in business, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
KEEP COOL
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Daily Kansas
Thursday, May 25, 1967
7
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Best Wishes To The Graduates!
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The Dugly
THE RED DOG INN wishes to thank all its customers for their patronage this past year.
Have A Great Summer
The RED DOG will be open every Saturday night this summer with the usual great entertainment.
June 3—The Soul Express
June 10—The Uglies
June 17—The Rogues 5
June 24—THE DRIFTERS
If you're in Wichita, visit the Wichita Red Dog Inn, open 6 nights a week.
MIKE FINNIGAN a
SEE YOU IN THE FALL
BONNIE MAYER AND HUGH JACKSON
Wednesday Girls' Night Out Mike Finnigan wants
Friday and Saturday THE UNDER MINNEAPOLIS' Top Band
AUSTIN, TX - AUGUST 31, 1976 - The band The Beatles, consisting of John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison, released their first album, "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts," on July 28, 1976. The album sold millions of copies worldwide and became an iconic symbol of rock music.
---
AN and the SERFS
THE RICHARDSON FAMILY
Thursday Last Blast gan wants to see YOU!
NDERBEATS ' Top Band
FREE TGIF
SANDERSON, JOHN A.
ADYKIR
Visit the Wichita RED DOG INN!
Open 6 nights a week.
Mondays-Girl's Night Out
Tuesdays—College ID Night Get in FREE on your college ID card.
Wednesdays—Red Dog Special Get in for only 25c admission
Thursdays—Number Night Free pitcher for every 10th customer
Fridays—Red Dog Day—Buy a Schlitz, get one free
Saturday-Date Night
June 5-10—The Serfs
June 12-17—The Uglies
June 19-24—The Skeptics
June 26-30—The Underbeats
KU Students Are Always Welcome at any RED DOG INN
Excellent Summer Job Available:
We need a road manager for a band. Lodging and transportation free.
You can make $1,200. Call John Brown at VI 2-0100.
Foreign profs find→
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
Well, it's not like home
By EMMANUEL AKUCHU
Opinion about KU, the students and what it is like to teach here differ among foreign faculty members.
Peter Coltman, assistant professor of architecture from South Africa, finds it is a good opportunity.
Last of a series
nity for him to impart knowledge about architecture in America using his African background.
EUT SOME AMERICAN students, he said, do not have the kind of enthusiasm expected of them.
"They seem to think that getting into a university is a routine process like in a high school," Coltman said.
"They do not make use of the opportunities open to them to study in a university and want to be fed by the instructions," he added.
ANTONIO FERRES, visiting professor of Spanish and Portugese from Spain, considers KU students "as good as or better than those at the University of Indiana," which invited him to the U.S.
The department of East Asian Studies, according to Owen, is relatively young and offers "more possibilities of experimenting because the lines along which the department runs are not yet completely formulated."
"But the faculty in my language area is inferior in my opinion," he said.
"I THINK KU has very fine research facilities," Sharp said, "but it is a challenge for me to live in a small university city where the social life is centered on the university."
"I enjoy teaching here very much," Mitsue Shibata, Oriental language and literature instructor from Japan, said, "but honestly speaking, sometimes KU is not alive compared to Tokyo."
CILBERTO FORT, a Cuban who works in the library and is associated with the Center of Latin American Studies, described KU and the students as "really helpful."
Fort said KU is the only institute in Kansas which has a Latin American library collection where he could work.
"WHEN I ARRIVED here, I was without a penny. I had my wife and daughter," Fort said, "but here I have been helped not only financially but spiritually."
Fort said he had to leave everything to Castro when he fled from
Cuba four days before the 1962 blockade.
Culturally comparing American and German students, Schweder said, the students here, and Americans generally, have a "most interesting way of thinking and behaving."
"MOST OF THEM consider American ways the only ways in the world," he said.
Being able to live in a university atmosphere—having freedom of discussion, association and meeting and knowing students from various parts of the world, Schweder said, is a good aspect of life here.
Speaking about the problems that foreign faculty members are liable to encounter at KU, Coan said language is the thing which comes to the mind first, but foreigners are usually screened to minimize such problems.
THESE OF THEM who teach their own language, he said, do not have to have English. As for the researchers, Coan said language is not a thing to worry about.
The interview with Ferres was conducted with the help of an interpreter.
Ferres lectures only graduate students in Spanish and communicates very little in English.
PEACE APPEAL
Because of the language difficulty, Ferres, who is here only for one semester, said he has not had
as much contact with the non- Spanish speaking faculty as he would have liked.
"My stay at KU," Ferres said, "is a vital experience for me and particularly for the novel that I am writing about American atmosoher."
AMERICAN STUDENTS lack the oriental way of thinking and an oriental language structure creates added troubles for them, she said.
Miss Darsen said it was rather difficult for her in the beginning teaching French as a foreign language.
"IF I HAVE problems." Salaty said, "maybe 1 do not know enough English." But he teaches in Russian.
Fort would have taken up law practice in the United States, but he said the legal language has technicalities in it which differ from one language to another.
COLTMAN POINTED OUT another problem which confronts the foreign faculty. It is generally difficult, he said, to fit into the entire faculty framework because of differences in background coming from different educational systems. The faculty does not quite understand the type of training and experience that a foreign faculty member has behind him.
NEW YORK —(UPI)—Church members should make up their own minds about the issues of war and peace and not leave them to "the experts," says the Rev. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster, New York, president of the United Church of Christ.
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NAISMITH
FOR COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE IN AIR-CONDITIONED RESIDENCE HALL LIVING, IT'S
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THESE MANY FEATURES GIVE TO THE NAISMITH HALL RESIDENT THE BEST CONDITIONS FOR LIVING AND STUDYING
Central Air-Conditioning Controls in Each Suite
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- 4 Student Suites with Private Tub-Bath
    * WELL TO WELL Carpeted Rooms
Wall-to-Wall Carpeted Recliner
- Closet and Large Desk-Dresser for Each Student
* Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
- Vanity Dresser in Each Student's Room
Complete Vending Service
TV and Study Lounge on Each Floor Recreation Room and Recreational Equipment
MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS—LOOK US OVER! SEE OUR MODEL ROOM AND ADVANTAGES
at 1800 Naismith Drive
Engagements
UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS
1
Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, majoring in fashion illustration, Alpha Chi Omega, to Doug Walker, Belle Mead, N.J., majoring in business.
Barbie Clarke, Clarendon Hills, Ill., senior, majoring in fashion illustration, Alpha Chi Omega, to Doug Walker, Belle Mead, N.J., majoring in business.
Susan Kay Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in math education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rolla Carel, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
JOYCE GRIST, WICHITA junior, majoring in journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, to George Evans, Mission junior, majoring in electrical engineering.
Gini Bliesner, Lawrence senior, majoring in English education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Larry Colburn, Lawrence senior, majoring in physical education.
Pennie Hutton, Lenexa senior, majoring in social studies, Alpha Chi Omega, to Kurt Von Achen, Eudora.
Sharon Davis, Salina senior, majoring in art education, Delta Delta Delta, to Harlan Frymire, Indianapolis, Ind., third year law student, Sigma Nu.
KAREN CHAUDOIN, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, to Chuck Warner, Wichita senior, majoring in business, Sigma Chi.
Linda Cabeen, Galesburg, Ill., sophomore, majoring in theater, to Steve Corson, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in electrical engineering, Theta Tau.
Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, majoring in math, Delta Delta Delta, to Dean Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, majoring in engineering and physics, Beta Theta Pi.
GINGER McANANY, Kansas City junior, majoring in personnel administration, to Rich Coan, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business administration.
Georgina Lyn Shirllaw, Apple Valley, Calif., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, to Ivan Conover, Satanta senior, majoring in pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Patricia Landaker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in German, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Richard Fuselier, New Orleans, La., senior, majoring in electrical engineering.
SUZANNE REID, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in special education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Alan Rings, Leawood.
Beverly Dreier, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Stephen Powell, Mission senior,
Susan Kay Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in math education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Rolla Carel, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, majoring in business, Delta Tau Delta.
JOYCE GRIST, WICHITA junior, majoring in journalism, Alpha Chi Omega, to George Evans, Mission junior, majoring in electrical engineering.
Gini Bliesner, Lawrence senior, majoring in English education, Alpha Chi Omega, to Larry Colburn, Lawrence senior, majoring in physical education.
Pennie Hutton, Lenexa senior, majoring in social studies, Alpha Chi Omega, to Kurt V Achen, Eudora.
Linda Cabeen, Galesburg, III., sophomore, majoring in theater, to Steve Corson, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in electrical engineering, Theta Tau.
Sharon Davis, Salina senior, majoring in art education, Delta Delta Delta, to Harlan Frymire, Indianapolis, Ind., third year law student, Sigma Nu.
Judy Sauls, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, majoring in math, Delta Delta Delta, to Dean Halderson, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, majoring in engineering and physics, Beta Theta Pi.
Georgina Lyn Shirlaw, Apple Valley, Calif., sophomore, majoring in elementary education, to Ivan Conover, Satanta senior, majoring in pharmacy, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
KAREN CHAUDOIN, St. Louis, Mo., senior, majoring in elementary education, to Chuck Warner, Wichita senior, majoring in business, Sigma Chi.
Patricia Landaker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, majoring in German, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Richard Fuselier, New Orleans, La., senior, majoring in electrical engineering.
GINGER McANANY, Kansas City junior, majoring in personnel administration, to Rich Coan, Shawnee Mission senior, majoring in business administration.
SUZANNE REID, Shawnee Mission junior, majoring in special education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Alan Rings, Leawood.
Beverly Dreier, Kansas City junior, majoring in elementary education, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Stephen Powell, Mission senior, majoring in industrial engineering.
THE INNER SAFE HALL
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, May 25, 1967
"Thank You"
For Your Patronage and
Come See Us Next Fall
For Our Fine Mexican Food
"Good Luck To All Graduating Seniors"
CASA DE TACO
Mexican Foods Deliciously Different and Exciting 1105 Massachusetts-VI 3-9880
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Russians stall on mideast
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin told him pointedly Wednesday that the solution of the world's problems "does not depend on you and me."
In Moscow British Foreign Secretary George Brown is currently seeking to win Russian cooperation for a Mideast peace initiative.
LONDON—(UPI)—The Soviet Union was reported today to be aiming for a "package deal," linking a Mideast peace commitment to de-escalation of the Vietnam war.
In London, Communist diplomats were dropping strong hints that the Mideast Crisis cannot be seen "in isolation," and must be tackled in the light of "American aggression elsewhere," especially in Vietnam.
All the indications point to Moscow's determination to exploit the current Mideast crisis to the hilt, using it for a further Soviet entrenchment in the area and as a means of diplomatic pressure on American Vietnam policy, the reports said.
Diplomatic reports said the Soviets are playing hard-to-get for a joint east-west Mideast peace initiative, pointing to the American "aggression" in Vietnam as the major obstacle to cooperation.
THE RUSSIANS were said to be using the argument that the Vietnam war makes cooperation with the Americans on peace moves in the Middle East difficult, if not impossible.
The call came as a complete surprise at the time, but was then shrugged off as yet another of Moscow's periodic calls for American withdrawal from Europe.
DIPLOMATIC observers cautioned that there is therefore more to the present crisis than meets the eye.
They recalled that last month Soviet Party Chief Leonid I. Brezhnev called at a conference of party leaders in Karlovy Vary, Czechoslovakia, for the removal of the American 6th Fleet from the Mediterranean.
In the light of the Mideast crisis this call was now seen to take on a darker complexion.
Diplomatic observers said it lends support to unconfirmable suggestions that U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser's offensive may have been given a nod from Moscow.
Conditions in the Crown Colony were back to normal after more
AUTO RUST ATTACKED
HONG KONG—(UPI)—British government reports today said two British diplomats in Communist China were coated with glue and kicked by Red Guards. London termed the attack "outrageous."
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Auto body rust is being attacked on two fronts. Increasing use by auto makers of an automatic welding system that welds trim attachments to auto bodies, eliminating the bolt holes around which corrosion often forms, is reported by Omark Industries, Inc. of Portland, Ore.
With this background of mounting Peking belligerence, British authorities in Hong Kong today passed new emergency laws prohibiting the broadcast of inflammatory or inciting statements, apparently aimed at Communist loudspeaker appeals to "throw the British out."
Red guards attack British
than two weeks of wild rioting and strikes by Peking-backed Communists seeking to humble the British. But there was an air of uneasiness as people waited to see what the Communists will do next.
Peking has demanded Britain comply with a list of demands, including the release of all persons arrested in the riots and the banning of U.S. Navy vessels in Hong Kong harbor.
A strong British protest was expected for the manhandling in Shanghai of diplomatic representative Peter Hewitt and an official from the British mission in Peking.
Union stays open late for final week study
Because of the large number of visitors coming to KU and the graduation and commencement exercises, the Kansas Union will keep a regular schedule during the commencement week.
To facilitate study conditions for students during the final week, Burge said, the Kansas Union Trail Room area and the Hawk's Nest, as well as the Hawklet in Summerfield Hall, are open till 2:30 a.m. since May 24 until the end of the final week.
Coffee is available and an atmosphere conducive to study is maintained. he said.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall will be open for commencement visitors. The graduating seniors and students attending summer school will be housed in McColum Hall. Joseph R. Pearson will also be open for summer school students.
Watson Library will maintain a vacation schedule from June 1 to June 11. It will open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. till noon on Saturday, but closed on Sundays.
Varsity
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Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
NOW! 7:15 & 9:30
Matinees daily - 2:30
CONFIRMED
CONFIRMED
Ray Christian
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
Whatchamacallit!
THE MAN WITH NO NAME IS BACK...
12
"FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE"
Print by
TECHNICOLOR*
Released thru
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THEATRE - Telephone 813-5740
Now! Tonight - 8:00
In Glorious
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The second edition of Webster's New International Dictionary defines a doodad as a "thingumbob."
OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
THE SOUND OF MUSIC
COLOR BY DE LUXE
Tickets at Box Office
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATER · West on Highway 40
Now! Open - 7:15 "Modesty Blaise" & "Viva Maria"
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
Plymouth Congregational Church
invites you to hear
925 Vermont St.
A United Church of Christ
Dr. John Felible
Sermon Sunday May 28 "God On The Go!"
"Our Father who art in New Haven, How did you know my name?"
Services at 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
1940s. He was the director of a large video production company and produced many feature films, including "The Wizard of Oz" and "River Of No Return." He also directed several television shows, including "The Johnny Carson Show" and "The Carol Burnett Show." In 2006, he received an Emmy Award for his work on "The Voice." He retired in 2014.
Ready for the Sporting Life The Bara by Windbreaker $ ^{ \circ} $ is ready for any action whether it be sport or spectator. The cotton and Avril blend is washable and water-repellent. Tailored for easy freedom of movement with convertible button collar, easy-going raglan shoulders, adjustable button
WINDBREAKER
cuff sleeves,
elasticized
waist.
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Patronage refund Total you get back
For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .35 or 7% $2.85 or 57%
For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .26 or 7% $2.76 or 73 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving, we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 73.0c
Operating Expenses ... 18.5c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 1.25c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 6.5c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... .75c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Engineering prof gets NASA grant
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has made a $50,000 grant to Louis L. Bailin, chairman of the electrical engineering department at KU, to coordinate a national committee of antenna experts in a feasibility study for a deep space communications antenna system.
The grant is part of $1,167,046 in grants and contracts awarded recently by NASA to 20 universities, colleges, and private research foundations.
BAILIN SAID a committee of 10 other experts from government laboratories and universities will study the figurations, elements and techniques that will be required for construction of a large ground antenna. The study phase
of the program will take one year after which recommendations will be made to NASA.
The antenna will enable scientists on earth to communicate with unmanned and later with manned spacecraft at distances up to 930 million miles. This is ten-times the distance between the sun and the earth. The antenna will be designed on the S-Band frequency and will be almost square in shape, about 1,000 feet on a side, Bailin explained.
"An initial study of this project is necessary," Bailin said, "since we not only want to communicate with our spacecraft over an astronomical distance, but also we wish to attain a high data rate, somewhere between 1 million and
100 million bits of information per second."
BAILIN POINTED OUT that the United States" "fly-by Mars probe" of a few years ago provided only two to three bits of information per second.
Bailin, who has done much research in high performance antenna systems, considers this project a major step toward deep space communications. He has been involved in the original
planning of deep space communications techniques previously conducted by various industrial firms.
Instant musicians
NEW YORK—(UPI)Bach by the numbers is here. It's all part of a musical trend among adults who don't have the time or the inclination to practice musical scales.
EARLIER 'TRIPS'
ST. LOUIS—(UPI)—Dr. Robert Burton of the Washington University Medical School says scientists took notice of the effects of the LSD compound 25 years ago after its presence in accidentally molded rye bread eaten in France caused some people to have psychotic illusions.
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
M. P. R. BALDINI
Beefeater - London
European History...on location. Sign up for TWA student tours.
All kinds of tours, all prices, all Europe. Take a study tour—languages, art, music, history, literature, drama learn in the places where it all happened. Tour by bicycle, motorcoach, rail. Or buy or rent a car. Just name it. We've got the places and the plans—and the booklets to help you choose. And new low group fares! that make Europe easier than ever.
London, Shannon, Paris, Rome, Milan, Frankfurt, Zurich, Geneva, Lisbon, Madrid, Athens. Whet your appetite? That's just the beginning. Send the coupon, and we'll send you on a trip. Or see your travel agent.
Welcome to the world of Trans World Airlines*
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Sandy's
Sandy's says "THANK YOU" for your patronage
Stop In During Finals and Please Remember Us Next Fall For Those Delicious 15c Hamburgers
Finals Special:
"The Scotchman"
A Hilo, Fries and a Shake
Only 70c
2120 W. 9th
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
University of Kansas are offered
with respect to wear with regard to color,
creed, or national origin.
Western Civilization notes. Extremely comprehensive. Mimecographed and bound for $4.25. For free delivery call VJ 1-2901 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Must sacrifice: 1962 Olds F-85, V-8,
stick. R & H, Mertical green, custom
vinyl interior. Good tires, wire
wheels. Walnut steering wheel and
tach. Best offer! VI 13-3565 after 6
p.m.
5-25
Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Ribs, beef, and chicken for that Graduation party at a discount, phone VI 2-9510 after 11 a.m. except Sunday and Tuesday. 5 days advanced notice please. 515 Michigan Street. 5-25
Honda — 305 cc. 1965 white touring model. 1 owner—excellent condition.
Travel, good price, draft calling for road travel. Good price, draft calling for Ottawa, CH-2 1877-8. 5–25
Traders Pawn TVs. For guns,
cameras, TV's, Stereos, ammo,
huggage—cte.-Also Money to Loan 15
Eighth 8th. 5-25
1965 Chevy Impala S.S., 300 hp, 4 speed trans. Dark blue with light blue interior. Good condition. Maint. sell to go to College. Call VI 2-8153.
Custom parts for 37 Chevy; custom
parts for 12 Chevy; holiday moldery;
V1-672-890, Worth 107-128, 5-25
1953 Chevrolet tudor, 327, tri-carb-
6 PM, room 516, V 3-6600. 5-25
Anpex Model 1070 4 track stereo tape recorder-player. Has own p amps and 20 watt amplifier. Headphone come with it. $20. VI2-6123 after 6, 5-25
Complete set of Slingerton Drums.
sance. Like new. Phone 12-79455 g-25
Mobile Home, 1962, 10x55 with exp-
pando living room, two bedrooms,
carpets, excellent condition, 1600 West
4th. Lot 14. Ph VI2-8594. 6-15
1964 Yamaha 80, perfect condition
7345 miles. Call V1-07236.
7345 or V1-07236.
5-25
1961 Ford Starliner—blue with white top, automatic transmission, power steering, really nice—must sell before calling Bill McB里翠h at V-525721
10x50, 63 Richardson Tailor, two bdm, bath, living-dining room and Kitchen. Fully carpeted, custom d-coatings, upholstered in bathroom since purchase. Excellent condition. Will place on lot of your choice in Lawrence. Furnished or unfurnished $2500. Missions Montana, Chita, Kansas or Phone W-2-6868, 5-25
v dang Dress 10 'sai with vial
v daang V12-6817 with PM,
PM, weekdays
6-15
FAMOUS PERSONALITY POSTERS,
2½" x 3¼", McQuenney, Peter Fonda,
Brando, Lenny Bruce, Mao Feng,
Rolling Stones, Newman, Clint Eastwood
plus more, send for list. Shipped any-
where in U.S. prepaid. 1 pay at:
BUTTERFLY Gift Shop. 25 Madame
Butterfly's Gift Shop. 4609 E. Colaf,
Denver, Colorado 80220. 5-25
Honda—1965, 305 cc, Super Hawk,
Black Megaphones and other extras.
See to appreciate. Jim Belcher. Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity. 5-25
SPARTAN-Mobile Home for sale.
845 x 145. Two full bedrooms. Carpet-
ing. Fully finished. On nice lot. $2600. Couple preferred.
Financing available. VI 2-3015. 5-25
Graduating, must sell: Royal table model typewriter. $50. Airway Console TV. $25. Both in good condition 110 Mississippi, Apt. A, V- 525 8740.
Original Monumental Brass Rubbings,
form now available. Call VI 3-5761.
5-25
For Sale--like new "66 Honda Super
Wagon" with week's call
Hatfield at VI 3-7922
5-25
S ars and Roebuck Bunk Beds—wood frame, metal springs and foam rubber mattresses. Save space in home or apt. Excellent condition, must sell for summer. Asking $40. Call VI 2-7256 after 5:30 PM.
FUN—PUTT PUTT GOLF. 6-27
40 Watt peak Magnavox Stereo Amplifier with built in record changer-
concentration — closeout reduced to
$100 Ray Stonebacks, 923 Massachusetts,
5-25
'63 Volkswagen, sunroof, $850. Call VI 2-037 after 6. 5-25
FOR RENT
Furn. 2 bdmr apt. $111 per no plus utilities. Range, ref, drapes, air cond. Included. No dogs Mrs. Smith, 1123 ind. VI 3-2116. tf
Two bedroom unfur, apt. Range, refrigerator and drapes included. $96 per mo. plus utilities. Santee Apartments. Mr. Smith. VI 3-2118.
Extra nice 2. B.R. apartments $1_{1/2}$ blocks from Union. Also extra nice bachelor or studio apartments, air conditioned, reasonable rates. Close to KU. For appointment call VI 3-8534. 6-27
Sleeping rooms with kitchen privilege for male students. Borders the campus and near downtown. VI 3-5767 8-1
Low summer rates on extra nice apartments for one or 2 students, dorm rooms and air-conditioned. Close to Union. For appointment phone VI 3-8543. - 5-25
Sleeping room for graduate men.
Kitchen privileges. Extra nice. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-0424 or see at 1339 Tennessey after 4pm p. 5-25
Renz Apartment—one extra nice two bedroom apartment. Must see to appreciate. Willing to rent at r due to applies this summer. 1301 La VI 2-178-76
Graduate Students want 2 boys to share his central air conditioned room close by a place to live, available summer and fall $35 each. Phone VI 3-4349. 5-25
Houss. for rent, one bedroom, for
785 bbs. Furn. Phone VI 34349 5-25
3 rooms, furnished, summer only.
Clean, Cool, private path, private entrance,
no pets, couples, close to stadium,
$80, 100 Miss. 5-25
Nice basement apt. in new residence.
Available Sept. 1st—for two upper-
dailies and three lower-distance
distance to campus. Utilities paid.
1103 W-19th Terrace. V-31-6331. 5-25
Sleeping rooms for boys. Linens furnished, refrigerators, limited cooking, center compartment, and off-campus dining. Phone VI 3-9474, Miss Vida Tipton, 1328 Ohio.
Two air conditioned rooms for summer school near KU. Private entrance South of field house and West of Naismith. 1625 Wint 19th. Call VI 3-7535 all day Monday and evenings after 5:30. 5-25
Rooms or girls for summer school and or fall. Kitchen dining room and summer privileges. Very close to campus. Residency 1281 Mississippi Call VI 3-1896. 5-25
New Air conditioned Apartment to sub I base of summer —comply-ttle for kitchen utensils b droom for 2 occupants $100 Month. VI 2-6540 5-25
Available June 1st, for two men student. Furnished 5 room apt. with private entrance. (Utilities paid) 2029 Learnard. $50 ea. VI 2-1104. 5 paid
NOW LEASING
Sahara Apartments
822-626 Schwarz Road
Luxurious one bedroom suites, furnished or unfurnished, with gas and water utilities paid, are available for summer or fall leasing. These suites feature central kitchen, electric kitchens, handsome living room paneling, private patios or balconies, wall to wall carpet and drapes, and much more. Contact Christopher Investment Company for complete rental information, VI 2-2348, for complete rental information.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APTS.
1735-41 W. 19th St.
Phone VI 3-8220
Air-conditioned, furnished in luxury,
1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Renting
for summer school.
carpeted - all electric
SWIMMING POOL
Town Manor's penthouse apartment.
Private entrance, completely furnished,
air-conditioned, TV, steam heat. Couple, mature students, or programmable full children, available. Call 1-800-7131. Call for appointment VI 3-8000.
Kansas City. For rent, 1 bedroom with wall to wall carpetting, refrigerator, range, tree use of washer and dryer, Utilities paid. One mile from KUMC. Perfect for single person or young married couple. $55. VI $-6842.
5-25
NOW LEASING Harvard Square Apartments at
Harvard and Iowa Streets
New 2-bedroom garden apartments under construction for September 1st on the campus of Northern Virginia, a one,000 s.f. of living space, central air conditioning, all electric kitchens with dishwashers, wall to wall carpets and dishwasher, soundproofing panel, soundproofing system, and ample on site parking. These apartments will beleased furnished or unfurnished and gas and water provided for informational contact Christopher Investment Company 626 Schwarz Road, VI 2-1248. 5-25
Typing done on electric typewriter,
Four years experience. Term papers,
thesis, etc. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs.
Betty Vincent, VI 3-554. Thank You.
TYPING
Experienced typist would like typing. Has had experience in typing theses, electronic typewriter with carbon pens or silk rubbers. Call Mrs. Lancaster, V 1-27055. 8-1
Experienced typist will type theses and dissertations on Royal Electric (pica) typewriter. Call Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. 5-25
Will type theses, term papers, etc.
Electric typewriter. For fast, accurate
work. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Gill-
lesi, VI 2-3258. 5-25
Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. St.
Typing wanted—will type thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable races, fast service. Paper furnished. Phone VI3-4854. 6-16
Experienced typist would like thesis, term, etc. Prompt accurate service. Electric typewriter. Typing paper furnished. Phone VI 3-3418. 5-25
We Write Motorcycle Insurance LOW RATES
WANTED
Experienced in typing themes, thesis,
& term papers. Have electric type-
writer, pica type. Neat and accurate
phone. Phone V 3-1554-Mrs. Wright.
Money Need? Traders (15 East 8th)
— also buy-sell-trade-
5-25
Male student to live in and do construction work on new, and existing buildings all, or more than the rent. Good pay for a good worker. Phone VI 3-87-21
Woman student wanted; fall semester room and board in exchange for dorm room; graduate course terms. Faculty Family, 2 children—Mrs. Maher, VI3-4098, 724 Indiana
Girl to share apartment for summer,
Air conditioned, 2 bedroom, 1 block
from campus. Phone VI 2-8285 (after
5 PM). 5-25
Riders wanted for Summer session from Prairie Village, Kans., area to K.U. Contact: Jack Hurst, A.C. 913 MI 9-6632 . . . . .
Don't be a donkey and cart it home — Traders Pawn Shop will pay cash for your goods. Also money to Loan, Traders Pawn Shop—15 East 8th 5-25
Female roommates to share apartment
2-1340, room 641
Contact Karen 5-25
I need two males or females for a ten day Canadian border canoe expedition. Approximately August 23-30. That will make six of us. Call Kent 842-6686, or write Box 61, Lawrence 5-25
Wanted: one or two roommates for summer. Call VI 2-3731. 5-25
Wanted—Roommate to share 2 bed
room duplex for summer months. Call
Bill, VI 2-6734 5-25
KU boy wants two to share small house close to campus. Utilities paid, each. Available for Parking. No street parking. Call VI 3-5072, 6-pm. f.m.
Party interested in forming car pool from Lawrence to Topeka this summer. Leaving around 7:00. Returning after 5:00. Call VI 2-7454. 5-25
Micki's office now located 901 Kentucky, Securities and typists, on duty 7.00 am through 11.00 pm. Be prepared to work 6-8am. Busy CV I 2-0111. 5-25
SERVICES OFFERED
Assistant instructor of French at KU wishes to give French lessons and asks students to wear nette Kass, B45 Arkansas, 2nd floor, or call VI 2-2985 and leave number. 5-25
LOST
Lost—pair of prescription sunglasses,
case. Call Brenner, VI 3-6000.
5-25
NOTICE
15
Thursday, May 25th, will be the last
service law. Bus Company, Inc.
5-3S
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Thursday, May 25, 1967
WILSON'S SUPPLY & SERVICE
1016 Mass. VI 3-2182
Converse-Nylon Parkas,
Rain Pants & Rain Coats
Fishing Supplies
The Castle Tea Room
Wedding Receptions
Party Showers
VI 3-1151
Favors
Pins
Exclusive Representaive of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
GOODYEAR TIRES
- Badges
- Lavaliers
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Novelties
- Rings
- Mugs
- Paddles
- Awards
Passenger Tires 25% Off
Automatic Transmission
Overhaul
Wheel Alignment
& Balancing
Complete Mechanical Service
Brake Adjustment 98c
Grease Job $1.25
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Favors
- Trophies
AI BURKE
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
TRAVEL TIME
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
LET
AIRPLANE
Make Your Summer Travel Reservations Now!
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
We At INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY Thank Our Patrons For Their Understanding and Continued Business
WEST BURNING
INDEPENDENT ALL SERVICE CENTER, INC.
9th & Mississippi
K
UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER
SEE US FOR LUGGAGE!
- Small Trunks
- Large Trunks
- Foot Lockers
- Duffle Bags
- Suit Cases
- Flight Bags
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
Free Delivery
740 Massachusetts St.
Phone VI 3-3933
Fast Service—Hot Delivery
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
VI 3-0753
寿司先生
Open an extra hour during Final Week (till 1:00 a.m.)
FREE Dr. Pepper with Delivery
Sunshine
10th & New Hampshire
Summer Fun Is Almost Here!
If you're leaving for the summer, why lug those winter clothes home?
Let Lawrence Launderers and Dry Cleaners clean & store your winter woolies for just plus regular cleaning charges. $395
- A bonded routeman will pick up your winter clothes.
- Your clothes will be thoroughly cleaned and stored in our air-controlled vault.
- A customer receipt will be issued immediately.
- Next fall when you want your clothes—just call us.
- We will freshly press & deliver your clothes ready to wear in just 48 hours.
$300 Free Insurance Included Additional Insurance at 1% of extra valuation
Store Now! Pay Next Fall at
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners Where Quality Is Outstanding!
VI 3-3711