Orientation Special THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years 78th Year, No.1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Section A Thursday, September 14, 1967 AIRLINE INTERNATIONAL NEW POM-PONS KU's new pom-pon girls will make their debut Oct. 7 at the KU-Ohio game. They are (top to bottom): Judy Whitaker, Laurie Wedell, Karen Dunaway, Shirley Gossett, Dorothea Davis, Janet Merrick, Sandra Glenn and Shella Murphy. Enrollment up-dorms full X X X X ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Over 15,000 on Hill Enrollment at KU's Lawrence campus is expected to pass the 15,000 mark this fall for the first time. The Board of Regents said enrollment would be 15,525 compared with official enrollment last fall of 14,697. The projected increase of 827 is expected to be bigger than increases at the other five state colleges and universities. Enrollment at the KU Medical Center at Kansas City is predicted to be 1,326 compared to 1,265 last year. Mrs. Mildred Lesuer, budget officer for the Regents, said the figures represented the number of undergraduates enrolled in a minimum of 15 credit hours and the number of graduates enrolled in a minimum of nine hours. Total enrollment at all state institutions is expected to be 54,987 compared to 51,375 last year. The break down for other schools: - Kansas State University, Manhattan, 11.908, last year 11,-231. - Wichita State University, 9.032, last year 8.284. - Kansas State College at Emporia, 6,648, last year 6,213. - Kansas State College at Pittsburgh, 5.557, last year 5.084. - Ft. Hays State College, 4,990, last year 4,581. 4,700 in dorms KU residence halls are 98 per cent filled-perhaps indicating a renewed interest in dormitory living. J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said today the percentage means 4,700 students will be living in university quarters. This figure shows a four per cent increase over last year, when only 4.512 students lived in residence halls. Rooms available later "We are full right now, and a long waiting list is developing." Wilson said. "I assume we will be able to handle anyone who wants housing after classes have begun next week. Some file for rooms don't report." KU 'Colleges'grow To test the benefits of a small college experience, KU next week will begin its second-year experiment with the "colleges within a college" program. Enrollment for the 2,500 freshmen students who are expected to participate ends tomorrow. Each student will be placed in small groups. of which many will be discussion or seminar sections. KU is first Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is co-ordinator of the program. He said that KU is the first Big Eight school to undertake such a project. Lewis said that about 400 KU sophomores and about 50 freshmen in the School of Engineering and Architecture also will participate. The sophomores are members of Centennial College-begin last year as a pilot living-learning plan for the over-all project. The project is supported by a $300,000 grant from the Carnegie foundation. Lewis said that some 450 freshmen were involved in the Centennial College last fall. Each of the returning students will remain a member of that group. The program this year has been expanded to five groups. Five residence halls on the Lawrence campus have been selected, and each has separate staffs composed of both faculty and administrative advisors. Changes made "Some changes have been made in this year's program." Lewis said. "For one thing, special attention will be given to isolated experiments with the colleges." He cited the engineering program. Only about ten per cent of the entering freshmen will enroll in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Lewis wants to see the problems, if any, those students encounter. Each student will be selected from students in living groups which make up this unit. All students in each unit will have the same set of faculty advisors, counselors and administrators. The head of each section will serve as the dean for students in the unit and will report, periodically, the progress of the individuals in his group. "As much as is possible, students living together will have classes together," Lewis said. In preparation for the expansion, minor remodeling was done in Pearson, Ellsworth, Joseph R. Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin Halls. Most of the changes were to create headquarters for the administrative units. Future plans for the "Colleges Within a College" include construction of satellite offices and classrooms in the Daisy Field area of the campus. The KU Council for Progress has recommended $1 million for the facilities. Social activities included Social activities also will be included in the program. There are plans for parties and dances within each college. The major college reorganization will forego any administrative changes. Beginning next fall, all freshmen and sophomores, enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be involved in one of these colleges. Lewis said that projected figures indicate each college next year will have approximately 900 students. Frosh react: "Watkins?...It's disorganized!" By MIC LOVETT Assistant Managing Editor Amid the chaos and red tape of beginning another KU semester wander the new freshmen. What are their feelings and first reactions as they familiarize themselves with the Hill? By RICH LOVETT Assistant Managing Editor "It seems like we're all banded together as freshmen," said Steve Pennington, Jefferson City, Mo., freshman. "But everybody seems sort of naive and dumb. Everybody seems friendly, though. Here is what a few said: "You're not a number here," said Tim Peck, Overland Park sophomore. "When I went to the Registrar's Office, they were very nice and helped me with my problem." Pam States, Independence, Mo. freshman, said, "Oh, the number of people! I didn't realize you could cram so many people into such a small area." KU's big, but the more the merrier. I plan to enjoy it thoroughly." WHAT DON'T YOU like about KU, she was asked. "Well, I had to go to Watkins Hospital the other day, and it's rather disorganized over there," she said. "I've got a car, but I don't want it now," said Pat Laird, Shawnee Mission freshman. "It's just not worth it to drive two or three blocks and then try to find a parking space." Commenting on the University in general, Miss Laird said, "It's like going to high school as a sophomore. At first you don't know many people, but then you meet lots of people. By the time you're a senior you're sick of all of them. It's like that here." "KU'S TOO BIG," said Gordy Whittaker, Prairie Village freshman. "You've got to be real independent here because it's not like anything you've ever done before. It's your first real look into the outside world." What don't you like about KU, Whittaker was asked. "Dormitories," he replied. He also noted an increase in annual hall fees. KU residence hall dwellers pay $800 instead of $725 this year to provide funds for student services. Food allotment up New services include parking and recreational facilities, and hall switchboards, formerly operating on a 12-hour day, will remain open round the clock. The raw food cost allotment has been increased by 15 cents—from 75 cents to 90 cents a day per student. Wilson anticipates that KU will spend more than $1 million on food this year. He believes the benefits drew some students. William Spotts, manager, said all the four-person suites have been reserved. Naismith Hall, a private residence complex, has shown increases. Last year it operated at less than 50 per cent of 500 person capacity. A breakdown of the residence and scholarship halls: Men's Hails Men's Halls Ellsworth 670 Tampa 432 Joseph R. Pearson 400 Women's Halls Lewis 432 Hashingr 444 Oliver 690 Geralds Sollands Pearson 420 Corbin 720 Co-educational Halls McCallum 770 Naismith 500 Scholarship Halls Battenteld 50 Douthart 48 Grace Pearson 48 Hodder 50 Jollife 50 Miller 49 Sarco 52 Sellards 50 Stephenson 50 Watkins 49 No longer will the nation's colleges and universities automatically send notice of a student's enrollment to his local board. Since many male KU students are unaware of this practice, the Dean of Men's office is distributing necessary information to students who wish to contact their draft boards and obtain a student deferment, says Kenneth Ivers, assistant to the Dean of Men. Local draft boards throughout the country are placing the entire burden of obtaining student deferments upon the students themselves. Deferment? Write your local board Ivers says students in organized living groups will receive the information through those living groups. Those not in organized living groups must obtain the draft information at either the Dean of Men's office, 228 Strong Hall, or the Admissions and Records office, 120 Strong Hall, Ivers adds, Greetings from Wescoe Here it is...' As a spokesman for the University of Kansas and all its opportunities, I am privileged to welcome new students to the fellowship of Jayhawkers and returning students to another year of intellectual and cultural excitement. The opportunities for personal development are here, more abundantly than you may find them almost anywhere else. My wish for you is that you will take advantage of them, that you will grow in wisdom, in skills, and in understanding, and that you will succeed in all the worthwhile enterprises you undertake. Here it is—the world of higher learning in a situation unexcelled for beauty. It is your world. Welcome to it. W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor 'Have a great year says student president As student body president, I would like to welcome you to KU, whether you are a returning student or are attending the University for the first time. This year promises to be a wonderful one, and we are hopeful that the student body, along with the faculty, and administration, will continue to make KU one of the outstanding universities in the nation. To the students of the University of Kansas: As KU begins its second year in its second century, I have good reason to be optimistic. Academically, KU has continued to expand and improve its faculty, and the continued use of new educational programs should make KU even stronger in this area The building program continues to progress. The new Spencer Library and the School of Religion are nearing completion. Framework and construction of the Experimental Biological and Human Development Building are now well on the way. We hope school spirit will be even higher than it has been in the past. Our football team promises to be improved and much more exciting than last year's team, and our basketball team will be one of the strongest in the nation. Opportunities for learning abound at KU, and we expect to bring some outstanding programs and speakers to KU this year. I hope that all students will take the time to make the most of these opportunities—not merely confine their education to the daily classroom. Once again, it looks like another great year for KU. But equally important is the fact that it must be a great year for KU students. So take advantage of the opportunities, make your three-point, have some fun, and most of all, have a great year. Kyle Craig Student Body President Student employees, faculty members and administrators no longer will be required to sign a statement swearing that they do not advocate the overthrow of the U.S. government. Court invalidates oath A three-judge U.S. district court in Kansas City has ruled unconstitutional a 1949 state law requiring all public officials and state employees to sign a loyalty oath. The civil suit challenging the oath was filed by Gerald Ehrenreich, associate professor at the KU Medical Center at Kansas City. Named as defendants were Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the presidents of Kansas State and Wichita State Universities, Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholm and the State Board of Regents. The court ruled that the oath was invalid in view of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions declaring similar oaths in other states unconstitutional. Freedom of the state Ehrenreich said the court's decision was "a good step forward for freedom of the state." "In a way," he added, "it's a Letters already To the Editor: PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Last spring I visited Dean Woodruff to see about having my "file" kept by his office destroyed. Imagine my surprise when I found that he would not surrender or destroy his collection of valuable documents. Not only did he still have my dossier in his "active" file, but he assured me it would remain there for 5 years after my graduation. He admitted that he kept no records on graduate students unless they proved themselves to be "troublemakers," and that generally, the same is true of women. But since I had the misfortune to have taken my undergraduate work at KU, I will be vulnerable to investigation until 1971 or some time thereafter. Sincerely, Allen Monasmith Political Science '66 2 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 BLAST OFF PARTY Featuring "The Blue Things" And "The Raiders" Playing Non-Stop Music from 8-1 at Seniors Come to The Big The National Guard Armory Fri., Sept.15 from 8:00 to 1:00 Tickets can be obtained before enrollment in the Kansas Union Lobby next to Table 5. $1.00 for a non-senior date. 35 Kegs of FREE BEER. victory against government but in another way it's a victory for the government." He explained that "you can disagree and dissent and still win the case." Richard Seaton, the Kansas assistant attorney general assigned to the oath case, said no decision had been reached on whether the ruling would be appealed to a higher court. He said the oath might be redrafted by the legislature. The entire cost of the suit was underwritten by the Greater Kansas City and the Kansas affiliates of the American Civil Liberties Union. Twelve other Kansas professors employed by the state sued with Ehrenreich. They included three KU professors: David H. Jones, assistant professor of philosophy; Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy; and Norman Yetman, assistant professor of sociology and American studies. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester, $9 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, KA. 600-2143. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students regardless of color, condition or nationality. Opinions pressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor-Dan Austin Business Manager-John Lee Assistant Managing Editors Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein. Paul Haney, Gary Murray, Rich Lewis. City Editor John Marshall Editor's Editors Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt Sports Editors Chip Rouse, Dan Steffens Way Kyle Assistant City Editor Merrilly Robinson, Charla Jenks Advertising Manager John Casady National Advertising Manager Beverly Health Fremont Management Dan Kelly Circulation Manager Warren Massey Classified Manager Lyle Duer Production Manager Joel Klasson Member Associated Collegiate Press T REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 I Sweaters Are One Of Diebolt's Favorite Subjects Stop in and see how thoroughly we've prepared for the fall season. New colors—new weaves and the newest styles— by Top Makers - Jantzen and Robert Bruce $12.00 to $22.00 diebolt's 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A GRAND HAPPENING THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY September 14, 15 and 16 MISTER GUY A store tailored to the taste of the young, and the young at heart. Come see the latest clothes and accessories from the most famous style centers . . . displayed in an atmosphere of unique elegance that makes shopping a delightful experience. There will be informal modeling by KU coed advertising majors, drawings, door prizes, and refreshments. We look forward to having you with us. the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts VI 3-4700 REFRESHMENTS and ENTERTAINMENT to pamper you while you browse (of course door prizes) We Invite Your Charge Account. For traditionalists only . . . a whole store full of nothing but the best natural shoulder clothing you have ever seen. Great informal atmosphere (don't miss the dressing rooms). And easy to live with salesmen. Give us a look. MISTER GUY NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER 920 Massachusetts VI 2-2700 All afire about attire! The gentle folk cool it in this establishment. If the fever is yours repair here immediately. Buy our coordinate mates. Made to fit in with each other and with any campus situation. Jacket, plus matching pants, plus odd trousers, plus vest that reverses. The fit-ins will fit in rather nicely with your budget too. JOINTHEFIT-IN For the traditionalist who is also an individualist. Clothesmanship by Mister Guy—the popular art of being always "in" with good taste reflecting your individuality. VINTAGE STUFF '67 Raise a toast to the vernal season! The newest of stuffs for attire are in the best of tradition, which bodies well for the connoisseur patronizing this establishment. A few examples are shown here, but many await a personal visit. It's always more traditional at Mister Guy. Drop in soon. MISTER GUY NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER 920 Massachusetts VI 2-2700 Notes For SCHOOL FASHION '67 Instant Chic We've tip to toes our clothes with flippy lids, groove legs and greatest collection of swinging sportswear to date! For Social Study or Socializing Come to the HAPPENING PLACE OF FASHIONS The Go-Go Look Big Plaid Vest & Culottes Those who want styles that are just a little bit different than anything else available in the area. Double Breasted Boy Coat Carcoat Comeback It's A Mini — the VILLAGE SET The Look - New and Slightly Sweetened In Dazzle of Kaleidoscope Color 922 Massachusetts VI 3-4700 UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER KU building continues The KU laneuage laboratories, formerly in Old Fraser, will occupy space in the new building. X X X University planners foresee an addition to the southwest section of Watkins hospital. Preliminary plans indicate the addition will contain diagnostic clinic rooms. The structure will have three stories above ground and one below. ★ ★ ★ A new physical science facility, law center, new art museum and outdoor amphitheater highlight the projected building programs for the next five to ten years at KU. ★ ★ ★ Plans for the most of these are indefinite, except the art museum. Pledges- A record number of men pledged 26 social fraternities at KU during rush week last week. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, reported that 663 students were pledged. He said that KU fraternities pledged 340 men during the summer rush in their home communities and added 323 during the four-day rush period last week. Other men will be pledged throughout the school year. Those who pledged were: ACACIA (20) Robert Dwayne Fox, Lawrence; Lawrence Wayne Henderson, Abilene; Michael John Jeavons, Shawnee Mission; Robert Edward Warner, Topena; Robert Fredrie Capell, New York; Neville Wilson, Overland Park, Overland Park; David Louis Tammy, Paris, Mo.; John Joseph Fanning, Prairie Village; Carl Daan Wooloik, Tribune; Thomas Lyle Bauer, Harper; Donald Lewick, University of Wisconsin; Leawock; Douglas Allen, Holy Philipharmon; James Richard Walters, Starbury; Stephen Woods, Fort Worth, Texas; Michael Doyle, Starry, Kansas City; Steven Kent, Margay, Topkai; Larry Wayne Grubb, Schaefer; Lavery, Chance; Mission; Scott * ALPHA EPSILON PI (14) Joel Tinkham, Fashion Vilson, N.J. Victor Chmianw, Vineland, N.J. Victor Loe, Wichita Mo. Mo; Elliott Lee Franks, Kansas City, Mo; Michael Dmonds Frost, St. Louis, Mo; Armol Edward Gordon, Kansas Mo; Allen Jasin Lebovitz, Prairie Village Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvey Michael Press, Mission; David L. Reiz, Shaw- man, Kansas City, Mo.; Nell Martin Shapiro, Kansas City, Mo.; Steven (See Pledges page 10) Tentative plans call for the building to be located across Mississippi west from the Kansas Union, near the approach drive of the X-Zone parking lot. * * * Miscellaneous improvements and small-scale expansion include an addition to Lindley Hall for use by students and faculty in the earth sciences; a building for graphic and creative arts, located near Learned Hall along the east side of Naismith Drive; and a central maintenance complex on West 15th. * * * According to administrators, a new facility to house University Extension also is being considered, along with extensive renovation of Green Hall and Marvin Hall. Interviews for SUA Monday Applications for Student Union Activities (SUA) committee positions will be accepted Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Positions are available on 24 committees says Tom Swale, SUA secretary. SUA Board members will explain functions of the committees and time will be allotted for questions and answers. Hemisfair '68, the first world's fair in the American Southwest, will be held April 6 to Oct. 6, 1968, in San Antonio, Tex. Patronize Kansan Advertisers 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 ROAD RUNNER DAY Beep Beep The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. "YOUR ID CARD IS YOUR PASS TO INSTANT CREDIT" BRIMANS leading jewelers WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL! THE SOUND JOHN CARLOS JIM EAGAN TED ABEGG 1. naturally $18.95 WEEjUNS Golden Grain Brown Cordo Black Bass OTHER FUNERALS Arensberg's = Shoes VI 3-3470 819 MASS. Religious Activities at the University of Kansas Assembly of God-Chi Alpha 13th and Massachusetts Darrel D. Madsen, Chaplain—VI 3-6990 Sunday School—0:45 a.m. Worship—11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Supper—5:00 p.m. at 1141 W. 21st Street Terrace Baptist, American-Roger Williams Fellowship Baptist Student Center, 1629 W. 19th Jerry V. Catt, University Pastor—VI 3-1018 Study Group—9:30 a.m. Supper—5:30 p.m. Worship—11:00 a.m. at First Baptist, 8th & Kentucky Baptist, Southern-Baptist Student Union Baptist Activities Building, 1221 Oread Bill Marshall, Director—VI 2-1996 Supper at Student Building----1:45 p.m. followed by evening services at churches Service at local churches----9:45 a.m. B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship (Jewish) 917 Highland Drive (Jewish Community Center) Counselor: Herbert Friedson—VI 3-8043 Catholic, St. Lawrence Student Parish (Newman Club) 1915 Stratford Road Father Brendon Downey, O.S.B., and Father Donald Redmond, G VI 3-0357 Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel—8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at Hoch Auditorium—9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Parish Barbecue—Sunday, September 17 at 5:30 p.m. (Dinner Entertainment) Christian Science Dr. William Gilbert, Faculty Advisor-VI 3-8338 First Meeting: Tuesday, September 19, 7:30 p.m. at Danforth Chapel Church of Christ, South Side K Church of Christ, South Site 25th & Missouri Willburn C. Hill, Minister—VI 3-0779 Bible Study—8:30 a.m. Worship—10:30 a.m. Evening Worship—6:00 p.m. Open House at Freacher's Home following evening service Church of The Nazarene, First (Bresee Fellowship) 20th and Massachusetts Dale E. Galloway, Pastor—VI 3-3940 Services—0:45 a.m. and 6:15 p.m. U Episcopal (Canterbury Association) Student Center, 1116 Louisiana—VI 3-8202 Thomas B. Woodward, Chaplain Program and Supper—5:30 p.m. Worship at Trinity Church, 10th & Vermont—7:30, 9:00, 10:45 a.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (Interdenominational) 829 Mississippi—VI 3-3506 Dr. Benjamin Friesen, Sponsor Pizza Party—Sunday, September 17, 5:00 p.m. Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111 Tom Moore, Executive Secretary Membership Meeting—Thursday, Sept.28, 7:30 p.m. in Big 8 Room KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) R Lutheran, Lutheran Students Association (American Lutheran Church & Lutheran Church in America) Kansas Union - Room 107 Don Conrad, Campus Pastor—VI 2-4425 Regular Meeting Place—Alcove in Kansas Union Supper—Sunday, September 17, 5:00 p.m. at 1506 Crescent Road Worship at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church—10:30 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Lutheran, University Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Church and Student Center—15th & Iowa Norman Steffen, Pastor-VI 3-6662 Sunday Study—9:45 a.m. Worship—11:00 a.m. Student Fellowship Welcome Supper—September 17 at 5:30 p.m. A Methodist, Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread (Across from Kansas Union)—VI 3-7151 Thomas Rehorn, Jr.. Minister; Morni Leoni, Assistant Supper—5:00 p.m. Program—6:00 p.m. Worship Services at First Methodist, 10th & Vt—8:30, 9:45, 11:00 a.m. Oread Friends Meeting J. Neale Carman, Clerk—VI 3-2035 Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship—10:30 a.m. at Danforth Chapel Presbyterian and Christian (United Campus Christian Fellowship) 1204 Oread—VL3-4533 Dr. Maynard Strothmann and Rev. John R. Simmons September 17—10:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-Liahona Fellowship 1900 University Drive Dr. David Kelchman, Advisor—VI 3-2750 Worship—9:30 and 10:45 a.m. All Student Supper—September 17 at 5:30 p.m. United Church of Christ Campus Ministry (Congregational—Evangelical & Reformed) 1116 Louisiana Dick Dulin, Campus Minister—VI 2-4570 September 17 (See—United Campus Christian Fellowship) Worship at Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vt.—9:00 and 10:45 a.m. United Methodist (E.U.B.) 1501 Massachusetts Lawrence R. Kurth, Pastor—VI 3-7066 Church School—9:30 a.m. Worship—10:30 a.m. Reception—September 17, 5:00 p.m. Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors LOOKING FOR A BOOK? use this map of the text book department to locate major subject areas TO CHECK OUT LANES WEST CIV. 1 & 2 UP SPEECH 1 BUSINESS ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGLISH ENGLISH AMER. STUDIES HUMAN DEV. ENGL. 1 JOUR. LING. HUMA OTHER LANG. SPAN. & PORT GERMAN FRENCH PSYCH. SOC. ANTH ART BOOKS LOCATED ON UPPER LEVEL TO CHECK OUT LANES BUSINESS ECONOMICS EDUC ENGLISH ENGLISH AMER. HUMAN STUDIES DEV. ENGL. I JOUR. LING. HUMA OTHER LANG. SPAN. & PORT GERMAN FRENCH PSYCH. SOC. ANTH SPEECH I ART BOOKS LOCATED ON UPPER LEVEL 1836TH is a shelf tag for each course, which gives the course number, the author and title and factor if two or more instructors teach the same course but use different books. A required is a must for the course. A recommended book is one which the professor feels would be a and valuable addition. It is not a must; its purchase depends upon the student's interest. mended books will be on the text shelves during semester opening but will be desigas "recommended" and the shelf tag will be orange instead of white as it is for a required ool openings, to provide for changes in courses, text books are returnable WITH REDuring the free drop period. They are returnable for full value only if they are in NEW on. Do not write your name in a book if there is any question that you might change the and do not make notes in it. If you have written your name in the book or made any the book is a used book and you can be refunded only one-half the new retail price. the balance of the year, with the exception of the last two weeks of any semester, text in new condition are returnable with receipt up to 10 days after purchase. books are accepted for return during the last two weeks of any semester, regardless of purchase. ATION MATH. CHEM. PHYSICS GEOG., GEOL., & METR. ENGR. PHIL. & REL. ANTH. SPEECH HUMAN REL. ANITIES BIO-SCIENCE BOTANY BIOLOGY EAST & WEST CIV. RO. HISTORY POL. SCIENCE CHEM. PHYSICS GEOG., GEOL., & METR. PHIL. & REL. SPEECH HUMAN REL. ANTH. I BIO-SCIENCE BOTANY BIOLOGY EAST & WEST CIV. RO. HISTORY POL. SCIENCE BIO-SCIENCE BOTANY BIOLOGY Pledges- Shkolkind, Prairie Village, Harry Robert Toll, University City, Mo. If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA (35) Bernard Anderson, New York, N.Y; Curtis Dixon, Chicago; Robert M. Britley, Chanute; James Howard Cassar, Merrigan; Jack L. Collins, Shawnee Mission; Raymond Dukes, Wichita; Dennis Duke, Shawnee Mission; Dennis David Embry, Great Bend; James Paul Hamlett, Wichita; Craig Martin, Paul Clark, Paul Clark, Northbrook, Illinois; George Gray Burgland, Galesburg, Ill.; Alan M. Betty, Emporia; Stephen Y. Winters, Quincy, III; Joseph Leslie Yeager, Great Bend; John Douglas Harris, Lawrence; Richard Douglas Priaire Village; Thomas Rees Jenkins, Prairie Village; Thomas Keen Lippert, Topeka; Richard Roderick Pine Jr., Lawrence; Gregory Scott Meredith, Shawnee Mission; Robert Alan Russell, Shawnee Mission; David Louis Sample, Kansas City; William Schmidt, Coffeyville; Patrick Michael Strirge, Prairie Village; Donald Jay Suffron, Lawrence; John Phillip Targowik, Topeka; Pierce Rau, Ray Chandler, Chap- ley James Whitake, Charles; John R. Coffey, Winfield; Richard A. Pendergrass, Crossett, Ark.; Walter Stromquist, Charleston, Ill.; John Stromquist, Charleston, Stephen Ray Walker, Chanute; Stephen Caryle Harmon, Hutchinson. Phillip Dean Adams, Holcombe; Jon Wilson Augustine, Potwin; Larry Alva Billinga, WaKeeney; Daniel Bennett, Wellington; John Donald Burtt, Wichtia; Kelley Wayne Collier, Nevada, Mo.; David Wayne Cooper, Beryn, Illinois; James Byron Lee Curtman, Wichita; William Robert Daniels, Overland Park; Mark Lawrence Jewell, Shawnee中学 Mater Dei, Powin; Christopher Warren Leigh, Salisbury; seph Donald Lysaught, Prairie Village; James Russell Morley, Evanson; Charles A Oorden, Garden City; Timothy A Paterson, Salisbury; Patrickiek Kevin, Price; Atchison; Thomas Joseph Przyblowylowe, Leavenvorth; Edward William Pugh, Waugh; Timothy A Paterson, George Joseph Schlegel, Olathe; William Thomas Scott, Stockton; Christopher Alan Sinclair, Island Pond; Scott Eugene Smith, Indiana, Iowa. Ronald Wayne Stitt, Shawnee Mission, James Underdale, Jr.,杏洲 Christopher Lander, J. Lock, Wichita; Frederick H. Volwder, Huttenhinson; Joe Howard University, L. Wilkle, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Robert Wray, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. PASSEY (6) OF Edward, Patricia Packer, Owen陆 Packt, Steven Bradford Holm, Salina; John Dale Larson, Kansas City; Larry Wavey Scott, Shawnee Mission; Allan Douglas Buck, Ottawa; Thomas Weld Crawford, Wilmette, Ill. RETA THETA PI (21) Mark L. Dletz, Russell; Charles Eugene Friedreich, Herkimer; Daniel Michael Harkins, Ottawa; David Ter- rien, St. Louis; Jacob Jobs, Leawood; Gary Lopez, Madarseh, Wichita; Lawrence B. Mussel, Shawnee Mission; James Stanley Parr, Fort Laweenworth; William John Daniel Shawnee Mission; Robert Child Sturgeon, Edgerton, Mo.: Gary Lee Vinyard, Lawrence; Thomas Ward Patterson, Larned; David Kirkman, Richard Wood, Edward Richard Wood, Wichita; Robert Tyler Coyle, Coffeyville;Len- wood Harry Beyer, Weiser; Idaho; Stephen James Chandler, Tulsa, Okla.; Robert Maurice Gardner; Beat- tion; Kenneth J Ranson; Haysville; Michael Tully McCoy, Hi- awatha. DELTA CHI (20) Billy Joe Anderson, Elkhart; Mark K. Hanson, Prairie Village; Robert Elwood Lebo, Leaward; Robert James McEwen, Elkhardt; Darrell Ray Newman, Jeffrey S. Stuart; Perry D. Perry; Shawnee Mission; Larry Dean Stampor, Plainville; James Dumne Steeples, Zurich; Eldon Jay Weihla; Wethila; Ronald Loser Jolie, Concord Stephen William Kessler, Paola; Robert Wayne Krug, Garden City; Robert Allen Johnson Prairie Village; Victoria; Frank Joseph Lovitch, Kansas City; Richard Eugene Nelson, Kansas City; Mo.; Tom Dean McMillen, Cold- (See Pledges page 11) 10 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 ROAD RUNNER DAY "Beep-Beep!" The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. SUAPRESENTS F FREE! Dance & Open House Sat., Sept. 16 The Kansas Union Ballroom With And THE BLUE THINGS THE RED DOGS 8:00 p.m.—Midnight At HIXON'S Free Film Special! VALUABLE COUPON Hixon Studio and Camera Shop "Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank Owner 721 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60644 (1) For each roll of B. & W film left for processing - (2) one free roll of B. & W film (limit) 1 (2) For each roll of color film left for processing - you record 0.25 off on purchase of a new roll. (limit = SAVE THIS COUPON Granada THEATRE...Telephone W3 5784 Now! Evening Shows 7:15 & 9:10 From the hilarious success that cracked up Broadway! BE FUN TRY AND MAKE IT! COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS JACK LEMMON IN A MARTIN MANULIS PRODUCTION LOV Crusing PETER FALK ELAINE MAY JACK LEMMON COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents JACK LEMMON IN A MARTIN MANULUS PRODUCTION LVV IN A MARTIN MANULIS PRODUCTION PETER FALK PETER FALK ELAINE MAY NINA WAYNE v4 EDDIE MAYEHOFF Screenplay by BAKER LIELIOT BASKER MURRAY SHOGALD CLARE NICHEM GERRY MULGAN GORDON CARROLL MARTIN MANUIL Directed by DONNER CIVE PAVISION® EASTMAN COLOR Based on the play by THE MURRAY SHOGALD CLARE NICHEM GERRY MULGAN GORDON CARROLL MARTIN MANUIL --- Now! Now! 3 Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 Varsity NEATRE ... Telephone V3-1083 "Join the fun! A turning point for the upper-class commercial movie!" — Life Mag. AUDRSY HEPBURN ALBERT FINNEY STANLEY DONEN'S 20th Century Fox presents "TWO FOR THE ROAD" Panavision* Color by Deluxe Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Now! Open 7:15 Shows start at dusk! Shirley MacLaine at her Best! — in — "Irma La "John Goldfarb Doce" & Please Come Home" Saturday Only—3 Hitchcock Thrillers — "Birds" "Marnie" "To Catch A Thief" Pledges- water; Norman Calyin Bos H. Hutchison; Lawrence James Smoot, St. Joseph, Mo.; Richard Kenneth Walker, Massana N.Y. DELTA SIGMA PHI (6) William Bradley Gravley, Wichita; James Joseph Cabay, Joelie; Hill; Lance Wellington, Ottawa; Jon Allen Kempton, Garden City; Jery Jeele Fife, Garden City; Marc Hein, Kansas City. DELTA TAU DELTA (28) DELTA TAU DELTA (28) Richmond, Bucks; Dale Anderson, Scott City; Randall Stephen Andrews, Wichita; Ken Burns, Topeka; Michael B.ock, Topkapi; Leawood, William Ronald Horigan, trairie Village; Gerald Keith Jantz, Trairie Village; John L. Tula, Okla., Geoffrey Edward Lind, Kansas City; Jack O. Lynch, Salina; John F. Mothershead, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary Richard Otteson, Scott Klein; Richard Baldwin, Greenwich kar; Charles Scott, Pro. Leawood; David Michael Rhodus, Kansas City; Mary Ann Rhodus, Kansas City; Grant Noel, Glascroft; Fridrick K. Wolffelt, Wayne Powers, Topaker; James Paul Owen, Bartlesville, Okla; William Chairs Fair, Greenwich Timothy Todd Benson, Sloux City, Iowa; Richard Lloyd Johnson, Huron, S.D.; Donald Thomas Roberts, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael Hockenmichael Saunders, John Dahlah Wayne Star, Hawtha; Daniel Dale Vaukainen, Shawnke Mission. DELTA UPSILON (26) Randolph Alan Youle, Wichita; Leslie Kent Lampe, Goodland; Carl Edward McFarland, Topska; Stephen Abbott Haines Dunne, Tulsa, Okla; Charles Edward Duncan, Tulsa, Okla; Peter Paul Brinkmann, Wichita; David Lynn Lockwood, Arlington Heights, Ill.; Thomas Joseph Futo, James Richard Prices, Mentor, Ohio; James Edwin Cram, Laramie, William Hutchison, Wichita; Richard Allan Hübsch, Wichita; Timothy William Hutchison, Wichita; Matthew Willis, Lawrence, Kemeth, Wichita; St. Joseph, Mo.; Miles Christopher Zimmerman, Lawrence; John Eile Colmerman Clay Center; Frank McRoll, Kansas Wilchita: Mark Major Mathews, Miss. Henry: Hooper Chapman, Chapman, Mentor, Ohio; Clair, Walea; Topeka: James Dennis Biggs, Lyons; St. Louis: Jason Cox, Stewart Stewart Earl HIllston, Salina. KAPPA SIGMA (29) Ronald Lee McCabe, Wichita; Rory Lee Milberger, Russell; Paul D. Oakaway, Independence; Joseph Risco, Kansas; Mo.; Thomas Allon Robinett, Kansas City; Mo.; Daniel Michael Seymour, Ottawa; David Stromberg, Wichita; Walter Raymond; Thompson Kansas City; Mo.; John William Balk, Shawnee Mission; John Preston Bowman, Wichita; Mark Ernest Carneau, Wichita; Kenneth Edward Darting, St. George; John Stephen DeFever, Indpendence; James Fitzpatrick, Parker Kaufman, Clarendon Hills; III; Ktbry Black Lynan, Hinsdale; II; Jim P. Bachnick, Kansas City; III; Jim P. Bachnick, Kansas City; Benjamin R. Bladel, Shawnee Mission; William W. Clarkson, River Forest, III; James Edward Dawding, Elmhurst, Ill.; Charles Waeckert Hannum, Willis; Hilary J. Miles, Magee, Marion; Earl J. Miles, Johna Anthony Scavuccio, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Martin Sutton, Brentwood, Mo.; Thomas Lester Thurston, Kan.; William Ewing, Williams, Illinois, Webster Groves, Mo.; Alan Alexander, Medicine Lodge. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA (31) Thomas Andrew Benson, Pratie Village; Terre Allen Blake, Overland Village; Donald Eugene Leighton, Webbita Van Duren, Freemain, Leawood; Richard Wayne Healzer, Overland Park; Thomas Earl Pilmmon, Kansas City; Raymond Edward Powers, Kansas City; Robert James Zimmerman, Overland Park; Joseph Michael I. Mikesic, Kansas City; Lynn Douglas Morden, Palm Beach Mission; Richard J. Ujunin, Newton; Richard D. Andrews, Overland Park; Richard D. Andrews, Overland Park; Wayne George Lischke, Prairie Village; Stephen Darrell Ray, Scott David Lloyd Goodpaste; Wichita Gordon Schaad, Shawnee Mission; Stiven Joe Langerhof, Lawrence Reibstein, Tompea, David William Rebelstein, Tompea, David William (See Pledges page 12) Daily Kansan 11 Thursday, September 14, 1967 Campus Living Takes a Lot of Money-The Best, Cheapest and Safest Way to Pay is By Our New "D.C." personal checking account. - "D.C." Checks cost less than money orders . . . only 10c! - No minimum balance is required - Money is protected against loss - Cancelled checks prove you paid your bills - Your name printed free on all "D.C." Checks The best way to pay campus bills is with "D.C." Checks! Open your account today. Jayhawk Special "D.C." Checks designed for students, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas are available only at Douglas County State Bank. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Lawrence's Newest, Most Modern Bank Welcomes You to Lawrence and to K.U. 939 BANK PLENTY OF PARKING, PLUS TWO CONVENIENT DRIVE-UP WINDOWS Douglas County State Bank "The Bank of Friendly Service" Member F.D.I.C. 9th and Kentucky VI 3-7474 Pledges- Hughes, Overland Park; Frederick E. Winter, Lawrence; Michael D. Breeden, Kansas City, Mo; Victor LaRue Harrison, Wichita; Thomas R. Shapple, Leawood; Stephen Hicker, Hekert, Karen Brown, Joonwon Okla; Stephen R. Cloud, Prairie Village; Robert K. VanSickle, Topeak; Douglas C. Killion, Overland Park. PHI DELTA THETA (26) Philip Robert James, Overland Park; James Alvin McClure, Topcake; Robert John Riggins, Centralia; Edward Stayton Riss, Mission Hills; Edward Stayton Robinson, Mission; Robert Lynn Stancill, Lawrence; Frederick Luther Thompson III, Caldwell; Greggory Jesse Van Sickle, Emporia; David Bowie Baline, Overland Park; Patrick Bolton, Overland Park; George Peter Bunn, Bartlesville, Okla. Michael Timothy Cornwell, Shawnee Mission; Albert Pickrell Gordon, Fort Scott; Sam Roy Heath, Salina; Joseph Indall, Ottawa; Jeffrey Thomas Van Sickle, Emporia; William Russell Stoddard, Shawnee mission; Dana Fodson Nombaugh Springs, Nebraska; Nicholas Mission; William Scott Burns, Hutchinson; Richard MacGregor Wellman, Lyons; Craig Allen Coyan, Fort Scott; Robert Farrar, Arkansas City; Walter Steven Trombold, Wichita. PHI GAMMA DELTA (25) Jeffrey Nelson Allen, Lawrence; Robert Nelson Castor, Kansas City; James Bradley Collard, Leavenworth; Justin Dwight Healy, Durango, Colo.; Robert Paul Heath, Leawood; Paul W. Hesse, Wichita; Jack A. Lindquist, Wisconsin; John B. Mendenhall, Librarian; J. Stunt Markey, Wichita; Steven Dean Patterson, Topeka Pete Linn Peterson, Kansas City; Pete Sawyers, Kansas City; Sanders, Kansas City; Mo. Randall D. Smith, Wichita; Harry Kirkse Snyder, Topkapi, Wyoming; Goodyear Twist, Texas; George D. Rosenkoeher IV, Burkington, Iowa; Peter Herald Landon, Winnipeg; Carl Wayne Olander, Wichita; Douglas Webster, Wellington; Reed Kline, Su Joseph, Mo. Michael Yearout, John Cadwalader, Shawnee Mission. PHL KAPPA PSI (28) James Warren Johnson II, Hirsdale, IL; Richard B. Katz, Mission; Richard A. Levy, Joseph LaPorta II, Prairie Village George E. Lawrence, Scott City; John 12 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 POST THE HIPPIE CULT PRESENTS THIS ISSUE FROM THE PRESS OF THE POST FEBRUARY 1978 THIS ISSUE IS A REPORT ON THE HIPPIE CULT IN THE US BY JOHN R. DALTON AND THE NEW POST WHAT'S IT LIKE TO BLOW YOUR MIND? On a hip acid (LSD) trip you can blow your mind sky-high. It may come loose, but that's all right if that's your trip. Your trip is whatever turns you on. You can pop peyote, get high on marijuana, flash on LSD or just bake macrobiotic apple pies and wear Indian beads. You can make human be-ins, communes or Krishna your trip. If you do any or all of these, you're likely to do them in Haight-Ashbury, San Francisco. It's the U.S. capital of the hip scene, and it's where Post writer Joan Didion went to mix with the hippies. She'll show you where they live. You can learn their special language. Meet Deadeye and others . . . including a kindergartner who gets stoned on LSD. Read "The Hippie Generation," and you may even understand what motivates the hippies. They're turned on in the September 23 issue of The Saturday Evening Post. Buy your copy today—it's hip. William Russell Welsh, Shawnee Mission; Joseph Lon Edmonds, Lawrence; George Edward Speer, Kansas Philips; George Edward Speer, Pennsylvania Halley Allen, Topica; Ronald Keith Parker, Hutchinson; Ronnie Lewis Campbell, Holcomb; John S. Ebling, Shawnee Mission; Jail Cliff Arthur Goff, Barclay Arthur Goff, Ihaca, N.Y. Darrell Newman, Prairie Village; Newman, Fred Vaughn; Park: Fred Vaughn, Plopp; Mission: Henry Russell Quimby Jr.; Leawood: Douglas; Carmen Wisdom, Kansas Clifford Peter Goplerud III, Iowa City, Iowa; Alan Jeffrey Hess, Alma; Robert Carter Hines, Mount Prospect, Ill.; Herbert Keith Hudson II, Overland Park; Steven Philanthropy Isaak Oskaloson Emil Fllahi III, Wichita; James Kay Ballinger, Leawood; Steven Craig Taul, Kansas City North, Mo. Samuel Leroy Anderson, Shawnee Mission; Joseph Robert Childs, Overland Park; Lyndon B. Johnson, Hillsborough Mission; Mary Mertilair Prairie Village; Charles P. Royer, Ablenle; Robin Dee Westlin, Mission; James R. Seller, Emporia; Michael Gene. Rick Ferman, Elkhorn; John Reinhardt, Oskar; Mike Patrick Carleyn, Mattonoo, ill; Chris Boyd Sandburg, Kansas City; Mark Wayne Hink, Overland Park; Scott McNamara, Oskar; Kenphot Joseph Mickey, Overland Park; Mickey Conners, Olwein, Iowa PHI KAPPA SIGMA (16) PHI KAPPA TAU (26) Michael Lee Beard, Kansas City; John Robert Coffin, Prairie Village; John Robert Dillon, Lincoln; Raymond George Miller II, St. Joseph; M.; Gordon Allen Allow, Manchester; Michael Larned, Municipal Carpenter; Michael Kent, Carpenter; Kansas City; Donald Edward Crane, R If the opportunity to join your student Blue Cross-Blue Shield program zipped by you in the hustle and bustle of enrollment . . . you still have time to get in. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Representatives will be in the rotunda of Strong Hall, September 14-16 to help you enroll. Get an application, fill it out. That's all you do. Blue Cross- Blue Shield gives you 12-month protection. On and off campus. Supplements your Student Health Program. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc. Kansas Physicians' Service. Wright; Landis L. Dibble, Topeka; David Allen Fork, Topeka; Gary Alan Gluesenkamp, Webster Groves, Mo.; Donald Lee Harris, Hawiawth; John William Kubitzki, Louisburg; Robin Kent Lantz, Normal, III; Daniel Charles Marting, Kirkwood, Mo. J. Christopher Gale, Kansas City M. Richard Scott Parenten-Poible Village, Oakland; David Lee Serven, Olathe; David Lee Serven, Wichita; Edward Elbert Smith, Bedford, Iowa; Mark Victor Steele, Shawnee Mission; James Lynn Stewart, Salina; Michael Crowther, Calgary; Michael Crawford, Jonathan D., Workman, Wichita; Stephson Thomas Bryant, Overland Jack, John F. Bosch, Kansas City, Mo. PHI KAPPA THETA (27) James Edward Cote, Leawood, Michael Jass Hassur, Topeka; Richard Michael Jones, Wichita; Michael Alan Nelson, Wichita; Gorett Charles Prewett, Shawne; Gary (See Pledges page 13) Country Set gives the country $ \leq $ oat Country Set gives the pant suit a very British look in dashing glen plaid (ivory/grey/burgundy) wool. Tab-buttoned jacket, straight-cut pant; ribby turtleneck in black or winter white. KIRSTEN'S at Hillcrest 9th & Iowa Want to try something different? Order the 1968 Jayhawker Magazine Yearbook at enrollment. We of the Jayhawker staff have added some new things. Color paintings, a central theme, social commentary, promptness. But mainly promptness. The 1968 Jayhawker will be new and different. It will come out on time. The best time to order yours is during enrollment by using the brown IBM card in your enrollment packet. The cost will be only $6.00 at this time and simply added to your university fees, rather than paying $7.00 later. The 1968 Jayhawker will be on time and will have many new ideas featured within it. You'll be glad you ordered one. The yearbook will be on time. Don't you be late. Pledges- Raymond Rose, Overland Park; Stephen Seanall, Shawnee Mission; Stephen Simon, Shawnee Mission; Kenneth Wayne Spain, Leavenworth; Thomas Perral Walls, Lewood; Daniel Lee Lester, Clerk Park; Daniel Leslie Kearl, Worth; Kevin Todd Arnold, Overland Park; and William Wantland, Arlington neighborhood; John Franklin Mathis, Lewood Stephen Douglas Burd, Liberty, Mo.; Ronald Dale Carter, Wichita; Mo.; Ralph Evans, Lincoln; Mo.; Ivins Cherry, Lincoln; Neb.; Paul Michael Dent, Kansas City; Stephen Earnsworth, Evans, Moines; Edward Hawkins, Mohines, Iowa; Stephen Dale Gordon, Wichita; James Alfred Haley, Overland Park; William Walter Harton, Wichita; John Kelsey, schl. E. Prairie Village; Stephen P. McCool, Wichite; Thomas Robert McIntyre, Abilene; Mark B. Mclaughan, woodrowJohn E. Maigs, Omaha, Neb; Porter Knex Johnston, Dallas, Tex; Scott Thomas Korchak, Shawnee Mission; Michael R. Macdonald, Mission; Michael R. Macdonald, land park; Richard Horton Louw, Kansas City; Curtis Greg Costello, chita; Robert McCarthy Renlst, St. Joseph, Mo.; Chris Robin Achley, Overland Park; John Gerald Costello, Michael John Helvey, Overland Park; Walter Crawford, Larned PLKAPPA ALPHA (36) Barry Benton Hanan, Lawrence; Michael Louis Lehr, Lawrence; Mick- el Moore, Lawrence; Stephen Wesley, Zimmerman, Lawrence; Charles David Sindel, Webster Welbita; Gregg I. Anderson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Michael Blakeley, Willem Alam Brent Branham, Wil- lemi Kenneth Bremer, Childihec, Mo.; Carl Edwin Mohr, Wichita; Lawrence Anthony, Knoxville; Mick Mackey, Wichita; Richard Read Parker, Bartlesville, Oka; Michael William Rogers, Lawrence; Michael William Brooks, Mo; Moore, Floyd Robert Thomas, Topeka; Thomas Alan Vrabac, Kansas City; Thomas Alan Vrabac, Kansas City; Moore, William Lee Wood, Springfield Mo.; Christopher L. Lowe, Colby. SIGMA ALPHA FPSH ON (32) SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON (32) Chip K. Ball, Manhattan; Drison M. Dillon, Mission; John F. Doores, Lawrence; Douglas Anderson Fisher, Shawnee Mission; Dwight Boring* says... Vincent Charles Frye, Shawnee Mission; Lee Merrill Gerrigan, Fredonia; Alan G. Hack, Lawrence; John Richard Hagman, Pittsburgh; Robert Bruce Hines, Overland Park; Ernest L. Johnson, Shawnee Mission; Keith Lieppman, Kansas City, Mo.; Robbie William, Willis J. Noyes, Oklahoma City, Okla.; James Edward Parry Jr., Topoca; Ronald E. Reece, Ravtown, Mo. Randy S. Sprague, Warson Woods, Mo.; John S. Schmidt, Bubber; Larry A. Hohl, Wichita; Thomas C. Johnson, Wichita; Robert J. Wright; Wright Jr., Tula, Okla.; Warren G. Jones, Kenilworth, III.; Henry J. Macfarland, Northfield, II.; Robert J. Hickman, Tulsa; Richard H. Epperson, Robins A.F.B. Ga.; John P. Stacy, Kansas City, Mo. ; Robert W. Taylor Jr., Kirkwood, Mo. ; Robert R. Williams, Green Bay; Randy Charles Yowell, Great Bend; Steven Lee Thompson, Fredonia; Brian Kent Shaw, Garden City; Larry A. H. B. 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 *DWIGHT BORING WELCOME BACK to KU representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men James E. Nichols, Hlaiwatha; Michael K. Carter, Springfield, Va.; Tom S. Hanson, Sioux Falls, S.D.; James T. Knight, Salina; Michael C. Moors, Leaworth; Harold N. Cosgrove, Deer-Idle, Ill.; Ron G. Ferguson, Kirkwood, Mo. Fort Scott; Hugh Jerrums Keller, Lea- wood; Dan A. Henley, Dodge City; John Thomas Hullman, Wynne, Ark; Robert O. Patterson, Garden City; Curtis M. Chaundon, Florissant, Mo; Robert Michael Moore, Enterprises; Allen C. Belot, Lawrence; Scott R. Martin, Coffeyville. C. Gates, Lyons; Robert Lee Lewis, Tulsa, Okla. SIGMA CHI (31) Joseph C. Dwyer, Shawnee Mission; Roy J. Fincham, Pratt; Kent H. Brown, Chuck L. McKenna, Zelina zitta, Brooklyn N.Y.; David N. Fulton, Shawnee Mission; Richard W. Gradinger, Merriam; Thomas D. Hewlett, John B. Mulligan, Huwaita Max, Page, Wichita; David K. Ranney, Wichita; Thomas E. Slaughter, Salina; George B. Davis, John A. McConnell, Coffeyville, John C. Arnold, Topkast Herbert Mack Vanderbilt, Wichita; David C. Andersen, Wiehta; Jeffrey W. Anderson, Prairie Village; Robert W. Anderson, Kirk Park; James P. Coplin, Wiehta; Ken Park; Rick. Arikanas City; David M. Garrison, Wiehta; Jonathan C. Grifith, Overland Park; Niles Lees Hauser, Ellin SIGMA PHIL EPSILON (30) SIGMA NU (27) James H. Rothghe, Hays; David Joseph Schwartz, Paola; Ward Whelan, Topeka; Bert T. Williams, Bonner Springs; Richard L. Rucker, Olympia, Wash.; James Amenty Shawney, Shawnee Mission; David Keith Hodgeson, Hutchinson; David Charles Kelly, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Eurie Moywe, Mo.; Stephen Reid Moywe, Tulsa, Mo.; B Meschle, Hutchinson; Douglas C. Miller, Hutchinson; Gregory Horton Nash, Atwood; Howard Mark Peugh, Kochra; William L. Pfeiffer, Paola; Koenig Glenn Adams, Bartlesville, Okla. Timothy John Bloomfield, Fort Saskatchewan; Mark W. Childress, Winnipeg; Bruce Alan Daniels, Bartlesville, Cowichan; the Village; Blake Douglass Hudson, Joe H. Bullard, Hillary; Donald Allen Dilley, Kansas City; Russell L. Byram, Olathe; John Dougals Rowe, Wichita; Stephen B. Ashley, Chanute; (See Pledges page 14) Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 13 KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 9th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • VI 2-0142 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9TH AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Pledges- wood; Paul Edward Illman III, Prairie Village; Jeff O. Kozeny, Neodee Davis; Jeff A. Farran, Dave H. Wood, Overland Park; Kenneth George Stevens, Sioux City, Iowa; Ralph D. Hellman, Raytown, John Scott, Davis, Overland Park; nomas R. Hensley, Tulsa, Okla; Robert Charles Howard, Kansas City, Mo.; William W. Andrews, Wichita; Stephen T. Wertz, Tulsa, Okla; James B. Kelsey, Tulsa, Okla; Michael R. Cavender, Leawood; Mark G. Sprague, Quincy, Ill; Eric Charles Johnson, Overland Park; Clark C. Otto, Webster Groves, Mo.; David John Robertson, Needshea; Richard Carman, Courova; Colo. Richard, Treat; Ferguson; James P. Callahan, Wichita; Carl L. Schweitzer III, Overland Park. TAU KAPPA EPSILON (40) Ronald K. Saunders, Kansas City; Daniel J. Strasbaugh, Lee's Summit; David J. Stroman, Neith H. Trout, Shallow Water; John S. Hodge, Junction City; John H. Neeley, North Riverside; rence L., Baughman, Hutchinson; Stuart T. Basse, Des Moines, Iowa; Stuart G. Wishen, Dighton; Patrick A. Hough W. Minbarn, Harvin Keith Jr., Overland Park; Charles Thomas Beno, McKeepsport, Fil.; Forest M. Shepherd; Forest W. Shepherd; Birmingham, Mich.; Thomas F. Walker, Monticello; Ill.; Mark Clark Foy, Hutchinson; David L. Harmon, Wichita; Michael James Waddell, Wichita; Frances Ray Jr., Healy; David M. Farces, Berington; Randall K. Cullen, Great Bend. THETA CHI (31) Jenrey L. Menzie, Ulysses; Bryce R. Pringle, Tribune; Michael A. Rourke, Mankato; Douglas S. Russo, Maryland Overland Park; David Lowell Colgan, Shawnee Mission; David G. Coulter, Wichita; Donald L. Elwood, Kansas City; Edward E. Euwer, Goodland; Edward D. Eulman, dewen Hildebrand, Illinois; David K. Lane, Hutchinson; David A. Blackman, Wilmette, Ill.; Gary L. Thompson, Lee's Summit, Mo.; William W. Kramer, Lawrence Douwedge Gwin, Lawrence Gardner, Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark W. Henry, Evanson, III. Patrick G Boyle, Shawnee Mission; Edwin Charles Clotheir Jr., Jamaica; James Wichita; Laird Simoons, Leavenworth; William F Sosna, Shawnee worth; William F Starchich, Leavenworth; John W Starchich, Overland Park; Nolan C Babecock, Shawnee (See Pledges page 16) 4 Daily Kansas Thursday, September 14, 1967 THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Welcomes Students and Faculty OLDEST AND MOST CONVENIENT BANK IN TOWN TWO DRIVE-IN WINDOWS PLUS CUSTOMER PARKING AREA SPECIAL OR REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNTS WITH SPECIAL DESIGN FOR KU STUDENTS LAPELLS STREET CENTRAL LIBRARY LNB 7th & Massachusetts Member F.D.I.C. VI 3-2110 For Professional, Efficient Service Try Independent Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9th and Mississippi Telephone VI 3-5304 Independent K And watch for the Sept. opening of Independent's new plant at 6th and Vermont. Independent DRIVE-IN 900 Mississippi CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the weekly newspaper are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. Patronize Kansan Advertisers FOR SALE For Sale: Lake new! 1966 Chevro II Nova, 4-door, autom. transmission, blue and white. A real buy! Phone VI 3-1485. 10-22 For Sale: Combo compact Farifa sa organ, 1966 mod.1, excellent condi- tion, $255. Call Linwood 8, collect For sale - Zenith stereo set. New niece and new son. 5:00 at 1130 Kentucky. 10-22 Jack's Lumber, Salvage and Antiques, 506 N. 8th, North Lawrence, welcomes some come to see us for study disks from some to see Jack's bookcases, end tables, chairs, filing cabinets, antiques and miscellaneous items on our campus, and 7 days a week, VI 3-1-8888, 10-22 Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecaged and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1-19 New Electric Razor, 110 v. a. ac $2.85, Telephone amplifier $12.98, 35 mm headphones $14.69, 45 mm $8.95. Interphone set $16.00. Plat-shape butane lighter $8.95, sunglasses with radio hidden in rims $17.95. Headphones $11.99. Many more products. A 10% DISCOUNT FOR 12 ORDERS TOGETHER ON THE SAME ITEM. Hurry—No O. Richard E. Dixon Impellts, Exports, F.O. Box 373, Bennettville, S.C. 10-14 WANTED WANTED: College men and women interested in making good money in their spare time. Large commissions and the opportunity to have others work for you. Interested parties write resumes to the General Laboratories, 518 Ohio, Wichita, Kansas, 67214. Telephone 316-363-4686. 10-22 Wanted--Mature grad student to share 2-bedroom luxury apartment at edge of campus, 1301 Louisiana. Fred Boston. Phone VI 3-3478. 10-22 Carpool wanted- 5 days a week from Leavenworth. Willing to drive one or more days per week. Call MU 2-7671 in Leavenworth. 10-22 Riders/Carpool wanted. Daily for Fall June. Inventory on Tuesday. Jack Hurst. AC 913-649-6836. 10-22 Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage VI 2-9448 1904 Mass. Windy & Marian First Presbyterian Church 9th & Vermont Streets VI 3-4171 Lawrence, Kansas WORSHIP, 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH EDUCATION, 9:50 a.m. PASTORS Rev. Harold M. Mallett, D.D. Rev. James G. Griffi SUA Union Open House 3:00-7:00 Free Bowling & Billiards 3:00,7:00, & 9:30 p.m. (Forum Room) "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" 3:00-5:00 Chess Tournament (Oread Room) Bridge Tournament (Trophy Room) SAT., SEPT.16 OMEGA APERTURE 34 mm $120 $125 OMEGA for a lifetime of proud service 1 Ask for free Omega Style Brochure Marks Jewelers AGS American Gem Society VBS National Bridal Service Delbert Eisele 917 Massachusetts Come Blow Your Mind confrontations service projects trips the arts dialogue study worship spontaneity and YOU we're happening! This Sunday evening, Sept. 17 5:00 Supper (50c) 6:00 THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SIMON AND GARFUNKEL LEADERS: Peggy Ashland Alpha Delta Pi Jane Haskinson Sellards Sellards Mike Warner Lawrence Don Vest Templin Cathy Coleman Sigma Kappa Ken Frazier Lawrence Bill Tankersly Beta Theta Pi Judy Strunk Pi Beta Phi Russ Ditmar Lawrence Wesley Foundation 1314 Oread Avenue VI 3-7151 Drop in anytime Across from the Kansas Union Campus Ministers: Tom Rehorn Morni Leoni UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Pledges- Mission; Fredrick C. Marsh Jr., Overland Park; Terry L. Rees, Kansas City; Richard L. Monical, Climarron; Jaime Taple, Alan Alam; Cortdorian, Karen City; Smitz & Merrill Vineland, N.J.; Robert Harold Kolar, Cedra Rapids, Iowa; Gregory R. Hoesil, Delphos; Eugene J. Zwolinski, LaGrange, Ill.; James B. Schoenke, Elgin, Ill.; D. Rischel, Wichita; Daniel J. Kolega, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael D. Miller, Pittsburg, Gary M. Glendening, Neb.; Gary M. Glendening, Neb.; Alan J. Bubna, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert David Meyers, Shawnee Mission; Stephen D. Edwards, Kansas City, Missouri; Larry G. Gann, Winfield; Charles W. Fountain, Hill City; Thomas M. Gerrity, Overland Park; Bert G. Mitterman, Prairie Village TRIANGLE (19) Ivan J. B. Birrer II, Ft. Leavenworth; David Keith Clements, Overland Park; Robert George Fisher, Shawnee Mission; Richard Dean Keller, Raytonm. Mo.; Kerry Murray Krause, Wichita; Rex Robert Reddins, Kansas City; Patrick Alan Tillshen, Kansas City; Craig Shane Newby, Kansas City Brue Whilliam Baker, Springdale, Ark.; Roger Lee Workman, Wakee- ke Mo.; Corby Ols Calvin, Shawnee Misa- sion; Thomas Lange Handle, Hast- estunction City; Martin E. Frazier, El Dorado; Bruce Elkin Barker, Law- wrence; John Craig Patterson, Shawnwe rence; William M. Woods, St. Louis. Mo. RICHARDSON MUSIC CO. Guitars Amplifiers Drums Band Instruments Accessories Fender Hdq. For Midwest Guild ● Ludwig - Gretch - Rogers ● Leblanc - Slingerland - Kimball - J. B. 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A basic, classic moccasin fashioned in rich harvest grain leather uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that makes the perfect casual footwear accessory. oldmaine trotters Navy, Green Golden Tan Grain Black, Cordovan Brown, Natural Wax Smooth Leather AAAA to B to 11 Priced From Thirteen Dollars naturally oldmaine trotters Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Orientation Special kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years Section B 78th Year, No.1 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, September 14, 1967 Hawks try wide-open game KANSAS 50 THE BIG SWEAT Mike Swentman, Kansas City senior, 205-pound All Big Eight linebacker and KU's top tackler, will serve as Jayhawk team captain this fall. By CHIP ROUSE UDK Sports Editor Kansas' football team has moved into its second full week of fall drills in preparation for the season opener against Stanford Sept. 23 at Palo Alto, Calif. Coach Pepper Rodgers, working with a "moving quarterback" offense in his first year, faces the task of improving records of 2-8 and 2-7-1 of the past two years under Jack Mitchell. Rodgers said he will use a passing attack to a greater extent than KU teams have done previously. The Jayhawk roster lists 29 returning lettermen, including 13 of last year's top 22. Offense around Douglass KU's new offense is centered around quarterback Bob Douglass. The southpaw signal caller from El Dorado was used sparingly last year. He played behind Bobby Skahan, Dave Bouda and Bill Fenton, Both Skahan and Fenton have completed their collegiate eligibility. Backing up Douglass at quarterback is Jim Ettinger, a sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla. Ettinger missed all but one game last season but led the freshman team to its only victory of the season, a 14-13 decision over Missouri. To improve the KU passing game, Rodgers shifted junior letterman Don Shanklin to a flanker position, and John Jackson, No. 3 rusher, to split end. Shanklin was the Jayhawks' leading ground gainer last season and was second in the conference. John Mosier, a sophomore who played quarterback and wingback in high school, has been shifted to tight end. Sweatman leads defense All Big Eight linebacker Mike Sweatman, the team's leading tackler the past two seasons, hubs the defensive unit anchored by ends John Zook and Vernon Vanoy. Zook stands 6-5 and weighs 225, while Vanoy is 6-8 and tips the scales at 235. Vanoy, the starting center on KU's Big Eight championship basketball team, has not played football since 1964. He was selected to the Missouri All-State prep team as an offensive end at Lincoln High School in Kansas City, Mo. In addition to Zook and Sweatman, other defensive regulars up front are right tackle Larry Dercer and Bruce Peterson. Peterson is moving in from left end to replace graduated tackle Jerry Barnett. Returning letterman Grant Dahl has also seen a lot of action at right tackle so far this fall. Junior letterman Orville Turgeon and sophomore Emery Hicks are scheduled to plug the hole at middle guard left by the departure of the graduated Bill Wohlford. Sophomore Raynard McDaniel has also seen duty at the position this fall. Returning letterman Mickey Doyle or Hicks, who worked at both middle guard and linebacker in spring drills, will join Sweatman at the linebacker spot. "Hawk" is roving defender Rodgers plans to use a roving defender this season designated as the "hawk." This position will most likely be filled by either two-year letterman Bill Lynch, who has an injured knee at the present time, Bob Druten, or Jack Perkins. Rodgers defines the term "hawk" as a roving defender who will be flexible in his position, trying to, in his words, guess where the ball is most likely to wind up and getting there to stop it. "Our 'hawk' will be equivalent to the position referred to as the See Hawks, page 10 See Hawks, page 10 "Youth" for Pepper Football may not be new at KU, but most of its coaches are. From the staff of Jack Mitchell only Don Fambrough and Floyd Temple, who is also varsity baseball coach, were retained. Aged 43, Fambrough is the "old man" of the coach staff and supervising tight ends and offensive tackles this fall. But Jack Green, defensive end and linebacker coach, is only a year younger. Temple, 41, will coach varsity fundamentals this fall. Doug Weaver, former head coach at Kansas State, will work part-time with the squad while attending KU law school. Weaver is 35. The remaining five of the nine-man staff are all under 39. Larry Travis, coach of the offensive guards and centers, is 26. Offensive backfield coach Charlie McCullers and freshman coach Dick Tomey are both 27. Defensive interior line coach Dave McClain is 28 and defensive backfield coach John Cooper is 29. Only 35 himself, Rodgers is a nine-year veteran in the coaching world. He has coached teams at Air Force, Florida and UCLA. His first coaching job, however, came at Georgia Tech while working on a degree in industrial management. From Georgia Tech, Rodgers went to the Air Force Academy as backfield coach under Ben Martin for the 1958-59 season. He then worked under Ray Graves at Florida for four years and, in 1965, advanced to top assistant to Tommy Prothro at UCLA before coming to KU. During his coaching career, Rodgers has gone to four bowl games, winning three and tying one. Some of the "greats" he has coached include Steve Spurrier of Florida and Mel Farr of UCLA. As an undergraduate player at Georgia Tech from 1951-53, Rodgers quarterbacked Bobby Dodd's team to a three year record of 30 wins, two losses and one tie. This record includes one Orange Bowl and two Sugar Bowl victories. KU's long, cool summer bubbles, taxes and kids By BETSY WRIGHT UDK Editorial Editor UDK Editorial Editor While Detroit burned, Saigon sweated and Cairo sizzled this summer, the KU-Lawrence community passed the last three months scarcely warmer than a tall draught. Throughout June and July, nearly 4.000 junior and senior high school students came to the hill to study and play government. Skitch_slips More than 2,000 enrolled in the nine divisions of the thirtieth annual session of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp. They acted in plays, performed concerts and Individual students also made headlines this summer. While Jim Ryun was adding three new world records to his KU portfolio, track coach Bob Timmons, perhaps looking to the days after Ryun, signed Kansas' fastest high school miler. Jim Neihoue of Salina, to a letter of intent. wrote the Kansan. During the last week of the camp, they saw nine of their counselors, all KU coeds, fired from their jobs for drinking champagne with guest conductor Skitch Henderson in a University residence hall. Ryun Runs KU law student, Doug Weaver, former chief of the Kansas State grid squad, also signed up in the Athletic Department's draft as an assistant to Pepper Rodgers. Meanwhile, another draft board took a long look at KU football standout Don Shanklin. After denying Shanklin's appeal for a student deferment, the board turned him down at induction headquarters for a speech defect. Summer was also a time for academic innovation. Students who took Western Civ discussion but put off the comprehensive may be startled at changes in the list of required readings. Fourteen authors were booted from the list but another 23 were See KU, page 14 KU picked sixth in Big Eight poll KU's gridiron Jayhawks have been picked to finish sixth in the Big Eight this season in polls conducted by the KU sports information department and the Big Eight Skywriters tour. In the sports information poll, KU finished sixth with 731 points and Iowa State was seventh with 861. K-State was last with 897. Nebraska was favored over the Colorado Buffalces in the poll by a slim margin of 232 to 239. The Cornhuskers amassed 42 first-place, 52 second-place, and 14 third-place votes. OU Third? Oklahoma received 439 votes to finish third in the poll, and Missouri was fourth with 483. Oklahoma State headed the second division with 582. Sports information gave K-State 63 last-place votes, Iowa State 45, and KU only 8. The Jayhawks received 165 votes for sixth place in a poll of newsmen making the fifth annual Skywriters tour of league camps completed last week. The Hawker's total was just two better than Iowa State, which received 167 votes, and K-State, which polled 168 selections. Colorado was almost a unanimous choice in the Skywriters poll to end Nebraska's 4-year Big Eight football dynasty. With lowest vote picking first place holder, Colorado drew 23 first-place votes and one vote for second place. Nebraska was second with 58 and drew the only other first place vote. Missouri was third with 85, and Oklahoma and Oklahoma State tied for fourth and fifth with 98 each. Cross Country Oct. 7—Oklahoma State Jamboree at Stillwater Oct.14—Southern Illinois at Lawrence Oct.28—Kansas Invitational at Lawrence Nov. 4—Kansas Federation Championship at Lawrence Nov.11—Big Eight Championship at Boulder Nov.18—Central Collegiate at Chicago Nov.23—U.S. Track & Field Federation Championship at Ft. Collins, Colo. Ft. Collins, Colo. Nov. 27 - NCAA Championship at Wyoming, Laramie Ticket sales climb above 9,000 With Kansas' football ticket sales to the general public well over the 9,000 mark, the Jay-bawks expect to surpass last year's attendance figures. Sales up Public sale of season tickets amounted to about 90 per cent of last year's final total, KU's Assistant Athletic Director Monte Johnson, reported. "With three weeks to go before our first home game, we expect to exceed last year's total season ticket sales." Johnson predicted. Senior blast on for Friday Free beer and continuous "hard-rock" music will highlight another back to school senior class party tomorrow night from 8 to 1 a.m. Two bands, the "Detroit Wheels" and the "Green River Ordinance," and two disc jockeys from radio station KEWI in Topeka will provide music and entertainment. Seniors may pick up tickets at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard today and iomorrow or at the senior table at the Kansas Union during enrollment. Only seniors will be admitted and there will be no charge for a non-senior date. The Jayhawks' home opener is with Ohio University Oct. 7, following road engagements with Stanford and Indiana. Last year for a four-genie schedule, the Jayhawks sold 10.- 550 season tickets to the general public. With staff, faculty and lettermen's tickets added, the season ticket figure was 12,886. Students purchased 8,943 season tickets a year ago, giving the Jayhawks an over-all total of 21,829. Student sales up Johnson said advance sales to students are ahead of last year's pace, and he expects the season ticket figure to hit 10,000. homa, Colorado, and Nebraska. KU meets traditional rivals—Kansas State and Missouri—in Lawrence this autumn, in addition to Nebraska for the second straight year, Iowa State, and Ohio. "We very probably will go to 23,000 this year for season bocks of all types," Johnson said. Johnson pointed out that single game tickets are available for all home games, including the contest with Missouri which normally sells out by game time. 25.614 last year Last fall, the Jayhawks averaged 35.614 attendance for a home schedule with Texas Tech, Okla- 2 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 "...if you read but one book this year, Dr. Frank's book should be that one." — Los Angeles Times Man's Search for Meaning VIKTOR E. FRANKL A famous psychiatrist vividly describes his experiences in Dachau and Auschwitz and his formulation of an existential psychotherapy based on a dynamic and humanistic view of modern man. "A gem of dramatic narrative, focused upon the deepest of human problems . . . a compelling insight to the most significant psychological movement of our day." "Corlson Allen, Harvard University MAN'S SEARCH FOR MEANING IN THE WORLD BENETTON BROWN a WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS paperback 60¢ W642 MISS E FRUNK CONFIRMED THAT THE CERTIFICATE OF MISSING AND REPLACEMENT OF THE LINKS IN THIS CASE IS RECEIVED FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF RELATIONSHIP AND TRANSFER OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE SERVICES, INCLUDING THE EXPENDITURES REQUIRED TO HELP THE CLIENT RELIQUATE THE LOAD, SAVE LOCAL BUDGET, AND EXPLODE TRAVEL. IT IS AN EXPRESS WELCOME WISH TO ACCEPT ALL APPOINTMENTS FROM THE DEPARTMENT FOR USE WITH THEM. THIS CONFIRMMENT WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE REPLACEMENT OR REPLACEMENT PARTY IN WRITING A NOTICE OF RELEASE TO THE CLIENT. THE REPLACEMENT PARTY WILL BE PHOTOGRAPHED BY A STUDIO ASSOCIATED WITH THE REPLACEMENT PARTY. THE NOTICE OF RELEASE WILL BE PROVIDED TO THE CLIENT IN THE FORM OF A COPY. THE CLIENT IS WELCOME TO ACCESS THE RESPONDING PHOTOGRAPHER'S PHOTOS. Washington Square Press is also pleased to announce the publication of the selected papers of Viktor E. Frankl PSYCHOTHERAPY AND EXISTENTIALISM "Frank expresses in an illuminating manner that which is properly understood as the existential question." -Gobriel Marcel $4.95 hardcover WASHINGTON SQUARE PRESS INC. 530 FITT ST. AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. 10020 NAPOLI 村民委员会 SANDLER SANDLER OF BOSTON'S VIVANTE . . . the "now" shoe wears a big, little-girl bow. It's grosgrain ribbon and it's great. Sitting pretty on the newest shape a shoe can take . . . squarer of toe, lower of heel . . . in the pizzaz colors that are now's neutrals. Did you see it in Glamour? Brown or green patent leather. $14.95 Shoes Second Floor WeaverS terriills LAWRENCE, KANSAS terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jonathan Logan Jonathan Logan is supersupreme with its young sophisticated cotton and rayon ottoman tent silhouette that's topped off by its small turtle neck. New shades for a new look. Size: 5-15 Price: $19.00 TRAVEL BY AIR Travel TRAVEL BY WATER AIR With The Confident Knowledge That All Arrangements Have Been Made Perfectly Come See Us First at MAUPINTOUR ★ Airline Tickets ★ Theater Tickets ★ Student Tickets ★ Car Rental & Purchase Steamship Tickets ★ Student Tours ★ Hotel & Resort Reservations ★ Passport & Visa Guidance Many Other Travel Aids & Services UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 100% Cotton Visit Us For Complete Travel Arrangements Carol Eller Carole Vonknorring Susan Brungardt Jimella Hoffman WALT HOUK, MANAGER MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE in the Malls Shopping Center 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.- Fri. Sat. till 12 Noon Students traveling for Job Interviews, please ask about our Credit Arrangements. Sports shorts The zeal with which Kansas new coaching staff is tackling its job was quite evident in early fall practices. Larry Travis, former all-Southeast Conference guard at Florida, bruised his right forearm during a vigorous demonstration of how he wants his chargers to punish the blocking sled. Travis, who coaches the offensive guards and centers, talked the doctor out of putting the arm in a cast and got by with a foam rubber pad and elastic bandage. Dave McClain, assistant in charge of defensive guards and tackles, developed a mild case of laryngitis while coaxing his linemen to bear down harder during the early two-a-days. Douglass pitches Bobby Douglass, the riflearmed southpaw who will quarterback the Jayhawks this fall, had a 7-1 record as a semipitcher this summer. Another who spent the summer playing baseball was fullback Junior Riggins, an outfielder and sometime pitcher. Riggins played with Galesburg in the Central Illinois Collegiate League. 4 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 Swingline Ratty Rorschachs Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots? M [1] A cockfight? A moth? A moth-eaten cockfight? [2] Giraffes in high foliage? Scooters in a head-on collision? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler 98c Miniature Press (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. Swingline INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 ANSWERS: 1. If you see a cocktail: you're aggressive: A moth; you're reactive. A moth-eaten cocktail: Boy, are you against adversaries? Scooters colliding? you court adversaries? TOT Stupers: you should go into advertising! 1 MEET STAN BULLER, 25 KANSAS UNIVERSITY Ph.D. STUDENT HE CAN READ 3,000 WORDS PER MINUTE Watching Stan's hand fly over the pages (his hand acts as a pacer) you can't believe that he's actually reading. He must be skimming. But he's not. Stan Buller can read the average novel in a little under 40 minutes. Stan is a graduate of Princeton University and now is working toward his Ph.D. in Political Science at Kansas University. As a graduate student he must get excellent comprehension in his own field, and this he does now at speeds around 2,000 wpm. Stan was not a naturally fast reader. He learned this revolutionary technique of rapid reading at the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute this summer here in Lawrence. Stan started this course at 522 words per minute at 88% comprehension and finished in semi-technical material at 2,221 wpm at 95% comprehension. Stan said, "I can recommend this course without qualifications. For any one in graduate studies (especially in the humanities or social sciences) this course is essential. Besides the drastic increase in time saved, retention and comprehension are much improved. OTHER TYPICAL GRADUATES' COMMENTS YOU CAN DO THIS TOO G. H. PRO: Not only does speed and comprehension increase but frustration from lack of complete concentration is eliminated. EUGENA M. RUSSELL: I was badly in need of a more effective reading prodecure and I am quite satisfied with the results. BOB WEST: I would encourage anyone to take this course, first for the time it saves and secondly for the study skills which are of tremendous value. MAY BRITT JORGENSEN: This course is effective and fulfills what it promises. FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE See Our Double Page Ad on Pages 8 and 9 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute-1501 W.21st Thursday, Sept. 14 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. TOPEKA LAWRENCE K.U. STUDENT UNION Thursday, Sept. 14 Friday, Sept. 15 Saturday, Sept. 16 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. MANHATTAN WESLEY FOUNDATION Friday, Sept. 15 Saturday, Sept. 16 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. LAWRENCE FALL CLASSES BEGIN TUES. & WED., SEPT. 19 & 20 Mail TO: Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute Coupon UDK 9147SB Please send descriptive folder Today Please send descriptive notes I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name Street. Phone City State Zip EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est.1959 University Village University Village 1507 West 21st Topeka, Kansas Phone AM 6-5555 1501 West 21st Sports briefs Heaviest players Kansas' heaviest football players at the fall weigh-in were offensive tackle Keith Christensen at 256 and defensive end Vernon Vanoy at 246.Christensen is nine pounds under his playing weight as a sophomore last year. Small helmet Gary Ard, the NCAA long jump champion who reported for football at KU for the first time this fall, wears the smallest headgear on the squad. Equipment man Ray Coughenour did not have a size $6 \frac{3}{4}$ in KU's regular helmets to fit him but finally found an "off color" hat for the flankerback. The Jayhawks originally planned to wear silver helmets this fall, but switched signals and will have the headgear painted dark blue in time for the season opener at Stanford Sept. 23. Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 5 The Pantry (Formerly The Pancake Man) The Pantry (Formerly The Pancake Man) STUDENT SPECIAL Breakfast ... 65c SPECIAL DAILY Luncheon ... 99c Chicken 'n Fries ... 99c To Go or Eat Here 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. 1528 W. 23rd St. VI 3-7902 Closed Mondays Mama's late The male snow bunting arrives in the Arctic in early April and the female three or four weeks later, the longest time difference for arrival of any species, says the Audubon Society of New Hampshire. VIENNA — (UPI) — Vienna has set up a new convenience for air travelers. A tourist calling the telephone number 7295 not only will get all information about all flights from Vienna to any airport in the world, but can also make reservations for a flight. Air Travel Aid in Vienna WELCOME TO LAWRENCE THIS AD IS WORTH $1.00 ON ANY LP RECORD, TAPE OR... $2.95 ON ANY DIAMOND PHONO NEEDLE Jazz - Folk - Rock 'n' Roll - Classical Sept.14, 15 & 16 ONLY BELL MUSIC CO. INC. VI 3-2644 925 MASS. UDK - YOUR NEWSPAPER SHOP Ross Disney Men's Wear for Van Heusen "417" Shirts — Haggar Snug-Dud Slacks Levi Sta-Prest Slacks and Jeans - Peters Jackets and Coats - Van Heusen & Jockey Cardigan and Pull Over Sweaters Sandy's Psychedelic Scene Gig! ...with the Herd! Dance on Sandy's parking lot. 8 to 11 p.m. Sat., Sept.16 Home of the 15c Hamburger Sandy's --- Owens fills spot on coaching staff Cale Caldett, 27, former assistant coach at Davidson, has been appointed assistant basketball coach at Kansas succeeding Bob Mulcahy who resigned to become coach at the University of South Dakota. Coach Ted Owens, who has guided the Jayhawks to the Big Light championship the past two years, said Catlett will be a valuable asset to the KU hoop program. Designated "assistant coach," Cattley will be in charge of the freshman team and serve as a recruiter along with varsity assistant Sam Miranda. "His exposure to some outstanding basketball programs will be most helpful." Owens said. Catlett, a veteran of nine years as a player and a coach in the Southern Conference, was selected from a long list of applicants. Owens said. He played at West Virginia in 1961-62-63, and was assistant coach at Richmond the next three years. The past season he was assistant to Charles "Lefty" Driesell at Davidson. A 6-5 FORWARD. Catlett played at West Virginia during the coaching regime of Fred Schaus, now with the Los Angeles Lakers, and George King, the present coach at Purdue. During his five years at West Virginia, the Mountaineers won 125 games, lost 23 and captured a berth in the NCAA tournament four times. His first varsity season would have been in 1960, but his debut was postponed due to a broken wrist. He missed the entire year, KARACHI MEETING Last season Davidson posted a 15-12 record and finished second in the Southern Conference. KARACHI—(UPI) —Pakistan will host the ninth Afro-Asian Legal Consultative Committee meeting in Karachi in January, 1968. 6 Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14, 1967 Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI3-3470 Versatile flanker Points to ponder— Don Shanklin, the busiest back Kansas had last year, is taking on another chore this season. In addition to everything else, the shift junior flanker will hold the ball for placekicks. As a rookie Shanklin was KU's leading rusher (and second in the Big Eight) with 752 yards, led the conference in kickoff and punt returns with 559 yards, quick-kicked three times for a 47.7 average, completed six passes and caught five. Douglass for the quarterback job, played four years of high school football at four different schools. As a freshman he played at Seligman, Ariz., as a sophomore at Houston Kincaid, as a junior at Prescott, Ariz., and his final season at Eartlesville, Okla. Olison under 58 seconds Ben Olison, who set a Kansas record of 46.7 for the 440 last spring, was clocked at 55 seconds when the Jayhawk gridiers ran their quarter-mile time trials. Backs and ends were required to run the distance in 53 seconds, linemen in 62 seconds. Traveling quarterback Jim Eitlinger, 180-pound sophomore who is battling Bobby New opponents All three of Kansas' non-conference games are with first-time foes. Jayhawk football teams have never before met Stanford, Indiana or Ohio University, the first three opponents. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Glad Gladiags HIS 'N' HERS GLADRAGS! The ultimate in sleepwear for the "in" crowd. It's the sharpest, craziest new sleepwear idea yet! Soft and cozy, made for real comfort either sleeping or lounging. A great idea for P.J. Parties. His sizes S, M, L. Hers S, M, L. Colors red, light blue, navy and green. LIKE IT! CHARGE IT! $3.98 OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. "WHERE THE ACTION IS" THE RED DOG INN THE Derd Dog Inn COUNTRY CLUB WEEK AT KU POLAND THE DAD DOG LUN RED DOG WEEK AT THE INN! DON'T MISS ONE BIG SHOW THIS YEAR AT THE RED DOG INN GIRLS NIGHT OUT EVERY WEDNESDAY-LADIES FREE © Free TGIF Every Friday Afternoon THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 & 15 -8 p.m. THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS IN PERSON Blow Your Mind To Flipper Famous . . . "Harlem Shuffle" . . . "Shout" . . . "Love Light" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON . . . FREE TGIF'S WITH THE UPSIDE DAWNE-3:30 p.m. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 . . . . SPIDER & THE CRABS — SOULFUL — 8 p.m. Don't Miss One Big Show During Red Dog Week WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-8 p.m. PERCY SLEDGE AND HIS OWN ORCHESTRA Percy Tunes In On His Million Seller "When A Man Loves A Woman" Turn On To "Love Me Tender"—Many More Mind-Expanders FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 . . . . . THE RENEGADES — ALSO FREE TGIF—8 p.m. THE DOG DOG INC SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 . . . THE SHADOWS—ONE NIGHT ONLY—8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 . . . THE WILD AFFAIR—8 p.m. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 GENTLEMAN J & THE GCODTIMES----8 p.m. COMING SOON - THE HOTNUTS THE DRIFTERS - PLUS MANY MORE You must be 18 years of age to be admitted to The Red Dog Inn Delight How Many of these Outstanding Kansans Do You Know?ey Are Summer Graduates of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course MIRA MUNCIER KRISTEN DUTTON Wellesley University Beginning rate 332-97% Ending rate 3222-85% AMEEN RAMZY Northwestern Univ. Beginning rate 283- 87% Ending rate 2760- 86% JAMES HARTWELL Topeka High Grade Beginning grade 356-56% Ending rate 3152-68% GARYWINFREY K.U. Law Student Beginning rate 240 - 71% Ending rate 2060 - 84% FRED CAIRNS I P FRED CHRONIC BIS Cottage Parent Beginning rate 435--50% Ending rate 2038--57% MARTIN AHRENS Colorado University 1st. week 250–90% 7th. week 3500–82% COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY OF COMPUTER SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF MADRID 1970 S. L. MORRIS A. H. BRAD SPENCER BRAID SPENCER Baker University Beginning rate 174-36% Ending rate 1350-67% RON HOLMES KATHY DELP ROBERT VAN SICKLE Topeka West H.S. 1st. week 269-82% 7th. week 2088-83% Lyndon High School Beginning rate 212 -75% Ending rate 2135 -70% Beginning rate 332-69% Ending rate 2397-63% This course is a great help in school work. In this day and age there is so much to read that I can't afford to stumble through at 250 words per minute. 图 14-16 KIRBY COHEN Toronto West H.S. GEORGE WHEAT Student Washburn Univ. 1st. week 290%-77% 7th. week 8000%-83% DOUG ROGERS Beginning rate 328-66% Ending rate 1747-80% It is a fantastic experience which everyone should have. It opens up an entire new world of literature. 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 MIKE McGIVERN Tecumseh High School Beginning rate 296-50% Ending rate 3222-54% DeWITT HARKNESS JOHN HILL Student Washburn Univ. 1st. week 203-54% 7th. week 2982-83% MICHAEL ROSS **Boyd's DX** Beginning rate 221-42% Ending rate 2300-56% Beginning rate 273 - 62% Ending rate 2231 - 76% If a person wants to vastly improve his reading skills by being able to read and comprehend any type of book in less than one hour, I urge him to take the course. STEPHEN ZOELLER STEPHEN JONES Beginning rate 479-77% Ending rate 2959-80% This course made a significant increase in reading speed and comprehension possible for me. Personal results indicate that the Evelyn Wood theory is sound. JOHN NEAL Student Washburn University Beginning rate 240-71% Ending rate 3000-83% 30 XING YUAN WALT CHAPPEL Ph.D Student, Michigan State Beginning rate 382-72% Ending rate 2900-721% PENNESSEY B --- I SHARON BLEWETT PENN MARTA GOMEZ C M Konsas University Beginning rate 410-74% Ending rate 150-74% 13 --- 101 P. M. S. P. M. KINSEY Kansas University Beginning rate 410-74% Ending rate 1760-76% REV. BRINTON WEBB WOODWARD JR. St. David's Episcopal Church Beginning Rate 363-77% Ending Rate 1450-88% REV. DEAN A. OLSON Pastor West Side Baptist Beginning Rate 289-59% Ending Rate 1261-96% DAN SUMNER Catholic University Beginning rate 495-70% Ending rate 3042-80% This course will allow me to further not only my grades but more importantly my overall education. It has enabled me to increase my speed by over 8 times. Surprisingly enough my comprehension also increased. It was well worth the time and money spent. JUDY LUNNON Washburn University Beginning rate 240-73% Ending rate 1864-80% I think that this course should be included in every day school study. I'm sure that this course will be most helpful to me in my college years and in the future. What Do They Have In Common? FREE DEMONSTRATION AND LECTURE You will see a documented film that includes actual interviews with Washington Congressmen who have taken the course. • You will learn how we can help you to read faster, with improved comprehension and greater recall! • You will see a Reading Dynamics graduate read at amazing speed from a book he had never seen before and then tell in detail what he has read. What brought them together? Most of them like to read. Some of them have to read. And they all had the desire to read faster. Until recently these people read about 200 to 400 words per minute. That's about average. Now they read between 1,200 and 4,500 words a minute with understanding and recall. They have completed the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course... a program that over 300,000 people, like you, have taken to improve their reading rate and comprehension. Would you like to improve your reading skills? It's easy to do the Evelyn Wood way. Attend a free demonstration on the Reading Dynamics method. Check the schedule on this page for times and locations. Classes begin in Lawrence Tuesday. September 16th. There never has been a better time to start improving your reading than right now! Mail the coupon or call VI 3-6424 for complete class schedule. GRADUATES HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC The most enthusiastic supporters of Reading Dynamics are the nearly 250,000 graduates of the course. They are pleased with their improved reading skills and highly recommended the course to all their friends. CHRIS PETRO Topeka West High School Beginning rate 265-73% Ending rate 2266-88% It is a practical and helpful way to improve your reading rate while retaining comprehension. You actually improve your comprehension... not just "Scanning"... but rather an entirely new way to read. With determination and patience on the students part you can't miss with this course. It is very valuable to the student and worth every penny. LES KURTZ Student, Westmar College Beginning rate 241-71% Ending rate 2261-83% I suddenly realized that I had been wasting countless hours in reading both for pleasure and in school at on extremely inefficient speed with ineffective techniques. The reading Dynamics methods are already saving much of my time. My new skills will be valuable in college work and I sincerely believe that the techniques of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course will revolutionize education. Radial comprehensive reading is a must for a person who wants to be educated because the wealth of knowledge available must be obtained. MERVIN KURTZ Grace E.U.B. Church 1st week 324-53% 7th week 1450-61% TOPEKA West High School 1st week 288-80% 7th week 2071-80% JAY BURRELL Topeka West High School 1st week 288-80% 7th week 2071-80% EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE Est. 1959 University Village 1501 West 21st We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student AT LEAST 3 times with good comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition to any student who after completing minimum class and study requirements does not at least triple his reading efficiency as measured by our beginning and ending test. A I am not a lawyer. I do not have any legal knowledge or experience. A 5 PUNCHED UP FOR SEX A PARKER Hawks- UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Continued from page 1. rover or the monster by some teams." Rodgers said. High in the picture at the deep defensive slots are junior lettermen Tommy Ball and Dave Morgan, sophomore Pat Hutchens, and senior J. C. Hixon. Offensively, the Jayhawks have returning letterman Keith Christensen and two-time letter winner Harold Montgomery at the tackle positions, John Greene and Ken Wertzberger at guard, and sophomore Dale Evans at center. The offensive backfield will have junior lettermen Junior Riggins and Thermus Butter running at the tailback position and sophomores Steve Lukert, Mike Reeves and Spencer Kissell at fullback. Lukert, a sophomore, injured his knee in an offensive drill last week, and it is not known how long he will be out of action. Rodgers sent his troops through a one-hour scrimage session last Saturday, their first extensive one of the season. Rodgers said the scrimmage "was just to get in the necessary amount of hitting so we can get the films and see what we need to work on. Backs need to "get hit" "You have to let your backs get hit and get hit hard sometime," Rodgers said. "There is no other way to do it except through scrimmaging." The Jayhawk coach said his team would scrimmage only once more—this Saturday—before the Stanford game. "If we are fortunate to get off to a good start and avoid injuries to any of our key people, we might be a pretty good football team by the latter part of the season," Rodgers said. Daily Kansan Thursday, September 14. 1967 JUST ARRIVED! Lady Bostonians GENUINE MOCCASINS BEE Smooth and Grain Leathers In Popular Colors. $14 and $15. Man-tailored classics that mean so much to your footwear wardrobe. Wear them! Compare them! For smart styling, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsmanship, these genuine moccasins by Lady Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for yourself! M.Coy's SHOES 100 McCoy'S SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 GET DRESSED FOR SCHOOL BY... Country House 839 Mass. GET DRESSED FOR SCHOOL BY... Country House 839 Mass. The Fall collection of LADYBUG things is here, ready and waiting. Come build a wonderful working wardrobe for school, starting with coats, suits, and dresses in the brave new colors . . . strong solids, prints, checks, pleats, and stripes. Then add the skirts, shirts, sweaters, sportswear and accessories that go with them, go with each other. LADYBUG makes everything you're going to need. Then add the skirts, shirts, sweaters, sportswear and accessories that go with them, go with each other. LADYBUG makes everything you're going to need. The Country House PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Jayhawk fighting in Vietnam war The insignia of Kansas' legendary Jayhawk, once appearing on World War II bombers in Europe, is now serving in Vietnam as the unit patch and radio call signal for a Fort Riley based company. ation Battalion. Ninth Infantry Division, has the bird on its company patch and "The Jayhawks" is used in radio transmission. The unit, Company A, 9th Avi- KU's Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau designed the Ninth Division Jayhawk. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1600 Kentucky Street So you're chairman in charge of building the float, decorating the house, dressing up the party... Cordially welcomes all KU Students Worship with Communion—Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Choir Rehearsal—Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Special Student Reception, Sunday, Sept. 17. 10:00 to 10:40 a.m. Student Study Group—Sundays 9:30 a.m. Benton Roy Hanan, Minister Now what? Get flame-resistant Pomps. You can do all kinds of decorating jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster . . . and more beautifully. Pompes are economical, too, and ready to use . . cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet "Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays." If she doesn't have it, tell her to write us for a copy. The Crystal Tissue Company · Middletown, Ohio pomps HALLS OF LIVELY gear for the trek back to books If enroute to enrollment, a visit to this Establishment is mandatory. Here be the suits, the casual clothing of spirit. And the furnishings to finish off the whole with flair. Counseling daily. — Gant & Holbrook — Stanley Blacker — Cricketeer — Byford Sweaters — Resilio Ties — London Fog University Shop On The Hill 1420 Crescent Rd. THE Town Shop Downtown 839 Mass. A. A. H. & J. M. B. Shop Shop MEET DENNIS BARR. He read all these texts the first 15 days of the semester, with excellent comprehension . . . and, HE STILL HAD TIME FOR A NIGHT OUT WITH THE BOYS. STUDY PROBLEMS? GRADES HURTING? If so, you've got plenty of company. Dennis Barr solved this very neatly. He took the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course. RAPID READING IS THE KEY! If your grades are suffering, it's because you have a reading problem. Most of us read at an average rate of 300 words a minute, with only average comprehension! Average just isn't good enough to keep up with today's college demands. Reading Dynamics absolutely guarantees to teach you how to read at least three times faster, with excellent comprehension, or refund your entire tuition! Special attention is given to developing study skills. Actually, most of our graduates read over 1500 words a minute without sacrificing comprehension or pleasure after just eight weekly lessons. Dennis Barr, by the way, does over 3000 words a minute. ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE! Based on beginning and ending tests, measuring speed and comprehension, only 1.6% of our students have qualified for a tuition refund. Reason? Our system is simple. Our method works . . . and so do our teachers! Reading Dynamics teaches you not only how to read faster, but how to study, how to recall what you read, how to do your homework! And, still have time for social activities. WHERE IS READING DYNAMICS TAUGHT? ... in over 250 cities in the United States and foreign countries. In this region contact the nearest office listed below for schedules and information. d, OR BOYS. ATTEND FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, Sept. 14 . . . . 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Friday, Sept. 15 . . . . 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 . . . . 6:30 & 8:00 p.m. KANSAS UNION SUNFLOWER ROOM Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute KANSAS CITY 3706 Broadway 531-4320 ALBUQUEURQ 207 Dartmouth Dr., N.E.. 625-6741 WICHITA 5301 E. Central 685-1374 OMAHA 119 S. 19th St. 393-1650 COLO. SPRINGS 1605 S. Telom 596-3565 FT. COLLINS 2121 Clearview 484-4394 LINCOLN 124 N. 16th 432-1278 DENVER 1575 Sherman 292-1495 --- MAIL COUPON TODAY TO: READING DYNAMICS 1501 W. 21st KUDB TOPEKA, KANSAS Please send descriptive folder. I understand that I am under no obligation and that no salesman will call. Name ... Street ... Zip ... City ... Victorious history for Hawks In 77 season openers dating back to 1890, the University of Kansas football team has compiled a record of 45 wins, 27 losses and five ties. Over that same period of time, Kansas' composite record is 348-279-46 under the direction of 28 head coaches. THE JAYHAWKS have met Texas Christian more times than they have any other school on opening day. KU's last opening game victory came in 1964 when the Jayhawks defeated TCU 6-4. It was the last meeting between the two schools after 21 consecutive years of competition. 1967 Football Schedule Sept. 23 Stanford Palo Alto, Calif Sept. 30 Indiana ... Bloomington Oct. 7 Ohio ... here Oct. 14 Nebraska ... here Oct. 21 Okla. State ... Stillwater Oct. 28 Iowa State ... here Nov. 4 K-State ... here Nov. 11 Colorado ... Boulder Nov. 18 Oklahoma ... Norman Nov. 25 Missouri ... here Banks Barred, But Bar's Gone Banks Barred, But Bar's Gone NICE, France—(UPI)—Frenchmen just don't trust banks, and that's it. That they'd rather keep their valuables under the mattress was proven again recently. Police said a thief stole a 2.2-pound bar of gold valued at $1,200 from a man living in a tent in a nearby camping ground. Daily Kansan 13 Thursday, September 14, 1967 Don't laugh at Charles Van der Hoff's big ears. He can hear a party a mile away, thanks to Sprite. Social-life majors, take a look at Charles Van der Hoff. He can't play the guitar. Never directed an underground VAN DER HOFF WITH SPRITE Sprite movie. And then look at his ears! A bit much? Yes! But--Charles Van der Hoff can hear a bottle of tart, tingling Sprite being opened in the girls' dormitory from across the campus! What does it matter, you say? Hah! Do you realize that Charles Van der Hoff has never missed a party in four years? When he hears those bottles of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you can say anti-existentialism, he's getting in fighting, slightly tickling taste of on that tart, tingling, slightly t i 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. If you see news happening-call UN 4-3646 SPRITE, SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. **BRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF THE COGA-COLA COMPANY** sprite Very special SWAGGER TOUCH Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate. Mid-Nite Brown Burnt Ivory THE Taylor-Made SHOE A to D to 13 Priced From Nineteen Dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 65c PITCHERS During 3 Pitcher Hours Friday, Sept. 15th 11:30-12:30 2:30-3:30 6:30-7:30 GASLIGHT TAVERN Cold Beer Sandwiches French Fries Fast Service - Next Door to the Union - C KU summer— Continued from page 1 added. Chairman Mao, a favorite on some other required reading lists, and Marshall McLuhan, who laughs at such things, are among the new arrivals. But Lenin, Mussolini and Montesquieu have been relegated to ideological isolation. Faculty honored Five faculty members were cited this summer for their concern for their students. Aldon Bell, associate professor of history and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, received the Hope Award—chosen by vote of the graduating seniors. The H. Bernerd Fink Award went to Lynn H. Nelson, assistant professor of history. The newly-established Standard Oil awards were given to Clark E. Bricker, professor of chemistry; Don W. Green, assistant professor of chemical engineering; and Calder M. Pickett, professor of journalism. Dorm Shelved Private financiers, under the nom de plume of Jayhawk Investments Inc., shelved plans for another private dormitory near the corner of 15th and Engel Road. Instead, they said they would build a split-level apartment complex on the site. Failure of the first privately-financed dorm, Naismith Hall, to fill last year plus the student migration Daily Kansan 14 to apartments prompted the change. The new apartment complex includes plans for a swimming pool surrounded by four six-story buildings. Thursday, September 14, 1967 The City of Lawrence, dormant in June and July, came to life after students and faculty went home in August and tried to pass a $10 tax on cars parked overnight in Lawrence. The tax would have been collected from the Local grocery store magnates, complaining about student hot checks, adopted a new six point check cashing policy. High point in the plan was a nix on all "out-of-area" checks. Many of the merchants are also limiting student checks to amount of purchase. students during enrollment, but city voters defeated it by a 4-to-1 margin. ZOOMM IT'LL SOON BE GONE . . . but right now you still have time to enroll in your special student Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan for this semester. Representatives will be in the Rotunda of Strong Hall through tomorrow to answer questions and help you enroll. Blue Cross-Blue Shield Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc. Kansas Physicians' Service --- Howdy! We're always friendly at the Jay Shoppe, but during "HOWDY WEEK" (Sept. 13-14-15-16) we're trying even harder. Visit our store and see Lawrence's largest selection of Junior and Junior Petite Fashions, and visit with Lawrence's friendliest salespeople. STOP IN AND SAY "HOWDY" Jay SHOPPE FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833 SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS Jay SHOPPE Jay Bowl Saturday Special 9 a.m.- Noon 3 HOURS- $1 ★ ★ ★ Enter Now in your favorite competition Leagues start Sun., Sept. 24 Men's Scratch League . . . 6:30 Mon. Varsity Practice . . . . 3:30 Tues. Girls' League . . . . . 6:00 Tues. Men's League . . . . . 8:30 Tues. 6:00 Wed. 8:30 Wed. 6:00 Thurs. 8:30 Thurs. Bantam League AJBC (Children of faculty & staff under 12 years) 4:00 Fri. Faculty Mixed . . . . . 6:00 Sun. Guys & Dolls . . . . . 8:30 Sun. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION in the sub-sub basement UN 4-3545 Harriers compete in thin air; Grindal, Ryun head KU runners The three championship meets, the NCAA meet at Wyoming, the U.S. Track & Field Federation meet at Colorado State, and the Big Eight meet at Colorado, are all over a mile above sea level. Locations for the championship competition have been scheduled in order to help the harriers train for the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, which is also over a mile above sea level. KU's cross-country team will participate in five regular competitive meets and three championship meets this fall. The 1967 squad will be captained by Curt Grindal, Carbon-dale senior, and includes three other returning lettermen, Mike Hayes, Centralia senior; Mike Petterson, Wichita junior, and Mike Sheahon, Wichita junior. Jim Ryun, Wichita junior and Height Makes Him Undated BURNHAM, England —(UPI)— John Putnam, 21, is tall, dark and handsome. But mostly, he's tall—6 feet, 10, to be exact. And that height, he says, is making it impossible for him to get a date in Eurnham. ZOCK UDK-FIRST WITH CAMPUS NEWS Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! BiC's rugged pair of stick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, BiC still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. BiC's "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a solid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. Get the dynamic BiC Duo at your campus store now. BIC WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. F-25 FINE PT BIC USA BIC Medium Point 194 BIC Fine Point 250 BIC WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. BIC WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN. BIC USA BiC Medium Point 19¢ BiC Fine Point 250¢ tingly, South Haven; Julio Meade, St. Albans, N.Y.; Pat Miller, Weiser, Idaho, and Carl Nicholson, Maize. world record-holder in the mile, will return this season after missing most of last year's competition due to injuries. Sophomores who are expected to help Coach Timmons' squad are Glenn Cunningham Jr., Leon; Mark Farrell, St. Albans, N.Y.; Roger Karch, Wichita; Paul Mat- Daily Kansas 15 Thursday, September 14, 1967 $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Ninth Edition $4.50 To Be First On The Delivery List Call VI 2-0113 S4.50 Fast Service — Hot Delivery FREE DELIVERY Earl's Pizza Palace $4.50 729 Mass. VI 3-0753 CHEF OPEN 4 p.m. - 1 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 4 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. Friday & Saturday FREE Dr. Pepper with Delivery LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners --- Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Approved Sanitone Drycleaning Specialist in fabric care serving KU for over 60 years Welcomes KU students back for another year. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711 ACME LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Says:Welcome New Jayhawkers Faculty and Students "Acme Cares" We will be happy to take care of all your Cleaning and Laundry SEND ALL TO ACME 10 © BOM. INC. Call VI 3-5155 for FAST Pick up & Delivery or take advantage of our 10% Discount on Cash and Carry Laundry and Dry Cleaning ACME LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS Three Convenient Locations DOWNTOWN 1111 MASS. HILLCREST 925 IOWA MALLS 711 W.23rd KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years 78th Year, No.2 WEATHER SHOWERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS See details below Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Colleges stymie enrollment SINCE 1975 BLACK FRIDAY by Will Hardesty Kansan Staff Reporter A quick look at the board of closed classes told the whole story. Areas such as English, history, sociology, psychology and most of the foreign languages had class after class closed by noon Friday. And after noon, the number of closed classes increased faster. "Well, I do think we had more classes closed this year than usual," said James K. Hitt, registrar. "I think we must have a larger enrollment than we counted on." Predicted enrollment was 15-525. The University said yesterday 15,503 had enrolled by Monday morning. This is 965 more than were at the Lawrence campus last year. Upperclass complains Some juniors and seniors were complaining the pre-enrollment of the "Colleges Within the College" had hurt their chances of getting in some classes. Hitt said the University had realized that by giving priority to the freshmen, there would be the risk of partially filling some lower level classes. This pre-enrollment meant the "upper classes are feeling the pinch more. They feel it more because the freshmen have filled up some of the lower level courses "This forced the upper classes to take more upper level courses which filled them up, too. However, we knew there would be some seats left in the lower level courses when enrollment of the upper classes began." Severe shortages "There is no question there are some severe shortages right now." The time was a little after 2. Friday afternoon, with the big last minute rush still to come. Why was the enrollment larger than expected? Enrollment is predicted two years in advance so the University can submit a budget to the Kansas legislature. "Don't ignore freshmen"? When the legislature approves a budget, the University must work within that budget. "little sticks" The problem becomes one of making do with what there is no matter how many students show up. This "can get a little sticky," according to Hitt. by Steve Morgan Kansan Staff Reporter Swift has proposed a widespread public relations program to change attitudes of organizations that don't seek freshmen membership. Form letter contact The Shawnee Mission senior said campus organizations, because of limited budgets, fail to communicate with freshmen. Steve Swift, All Student Council leadership committee chairman, says he wants to combat campus organizations ignoring KU freshmen. But when contact is made, he added, it is conducted informally with form letters or posters displayed on living group bulletin boards. This year, after the registrar's office had seen the results of pre-enrollments made during previews, it advised the various affected departments that there would be a big demand for courses in the affected areas. "We will try to make campus "I felt special when I arrived," she said. organizations more personal to the freshmen," he said, "because they are a vital part of a student's life." But Susan Babbitt, Kansas City freshman, said she did not expect the organizations to take a personal interest. "There was plenty of help and everyone sort of gave me an advantage at first. I got a mimeographed letter from one campus organization and that is about what I expected." However, several freshmen seem unsure about the success of Swift's program. "There's not much interest in campus organizations anyway," said Dennis Parkins, Chillicothe, Ill., freshman. Not contacted Robert White, Overland Park freshman, said no organizations have contacted him and he did not care if they did. "Even up to the last minute, we were telling departments to expect a lot of students," Hitt said, but you just can't open a It takes an IBM machine seven hours to process the data for one group of 7,000 students, Kelly said. The machine reads 57 pages of information on each student's fees and then stamps the amount owed on the card to be sent to the student. 'Fee' bills sent today Staggered mailing of fee statements begins this semester because of increasing KU enrollments, said William L. Kelly, associate registrar. Students who enrolled last Wednesday or Thursday should receive their fee statements tomorrow and the rest should receive their statements Thursday. However, some students may not get their statements until Friday because of the large number to be processed, Kelly said. Fee statements are being mailed today—at least part of them, anyway. Most freshmen have little interest, said John Oliver, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and the committee's efforts would be a waste of time. Ed Abrahamson, Evanston, Ill., freshman, said the organizations are available but one has to look for them. Kelly and his staff must finish Whoopee! Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow said the contribution was an example of the enlightened attitude of many business firms in acknowledging their stake in higher education. "If a student does not receive his fee statement by Friday, he should notify the Registrar's Office immediately," Kelly said. The company was founded in 1889 in Salina, Kans., and has plants from coast to coast. The H. D. Lee Company, a garment manufacturing firm in Shawnee Mission, has donated $10,000 to the KU Program for Progress. Contribution to program Showers and thunderstorms are forecast by the weather bureau through Wednesday afternoon. High today low 80s. Low tonight about 60. Precipitation probabilities 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent tomorrow. WEATHER the job. They stuff the envelopes with the IBM cards and other materials and then mail them. Continued on page 6 --- More than $8 million has been pledged to the University of Kansas' $18.6 million Program for Progress fund-raising campaign, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday. Fund raising goal nears $9 million At the 102nd annual University opening convocation, Wescoe also said a recent Board of Regents study "indicated clearly that KU is pre-eminently this state's upper level and graduate institution." The study, he said, showed KU teaching 75 per cent of all Ph.D hours scheduled last year in state colleges, 74 per cent of all post-baccalaureate professional hours and 34 per cent of all master's degree hours. The Program for Progress, begun during the summer of 1966, was recently boosted by a $25,000 grant from the First National Bank of Topeka and a $10,000 gift from Eli Lilly and Company, Indianapolis, Ind. The hoped-for total of $18.6 million will be used to supplement legislative financing, Wescoe said. Wescoe, referring to the three-year Program for Progress, said that in seeking private financial support, KU does not deprive any other college. Father, such efforts enhance the public's awareness of the needs of all institutions, he said. "During the past decade, support for higher education has increased dramatically in Kansas," he said. "At KU, state support has more than doubled." Wescoe said he regretted consistent student fee increases. This fall, KU fees went up $23 for in-state students and $40 for out-of-state students. WHAT'S INSIDE —Or read John Hill's version of last week's melee, set to music, on page 2. —The Kansan helps discover a young "black humorist," see page 14. —Rough enrollment? See page 4 and sympzate. DR. WESCOE Dorms full KU men's residence halls are filled to their 2,108 capacity and a waiting list is now filling cancellations and no shows. Bill Robinson, assistant to the dean of men, said contracted spaces which have not been filled by today will be given to those on the waiting list. Although the University sent out more contracts than it had places to fill, only those returned before the deadline were accepted. Robinson said. This year rooms were assigned on the basis of two men to a room rather than three to offer a more attractive housing arrangement. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 17, 1967 To raise hell' Our policy is to raise hell. Not hell as Joe Freshman and his Suzy Coed might raise it on a wet Friday afternoon, but hell raised in what may be called a "journalistic" manner. Such hell-raising begins with the premise that if the boat needs rocking, we may jolly well sink it. In finer terms, this means that if our All Student Council should begin to unconsciously legislate itself out of existence, we will tell you about it on the news pages without bias or inaccuracy. On this page, however, our editorial writers may disregard fears of bias and, as Hamlet once exclaimed, "know a more horrid hent." However, exposing the farsical—or exposing anything for that matter—is not the sole job of a hell-raising newspaper. To complement the expose, we must search behind the mundane and even make the mundane readable. To that end, we'll report the deeds and—if it be the case—the misdeeds of Strong Hall and all who hold authority. We'll poke around among the student body, writing about the ersatz hippie or the young Minuteman, the power-grabbers and the power despisers, the tuned in and the pressed-down. In short, we intend to bash and juxtapose logic and ethics, making hell-raising and its adherents, hell-raisers, responsible.—Dan Austin, Managing Editor We need speakers Two years ago KU plunged into a new century with an eye on the present and an ear to the future. For a golden week in the spring of 1966 an enlightened University remembered books are not the only access to knowledge, and its citizens heard today's and tomorrow's concepts from such progenitors of the times as Ashley Montagu, Carl Menninger and Jules Feiffer. The second year of the new century was a plunge back into the dark ages. Although speakers offered by individual departments were the finest in their fields, Hoch Auditorium was silent, and organizations such as SUA's Minority Opinions Forum forgot to live. The third year is here, and a little initiative may be imperative. For no matter how superb the permanent faculty, no matter how fine the academic or architectural innovations on campus, the University cannot maintain its high academic level while failing to offer its students the voice of the outside world. Many universities have partially solved the problem of textbook isolation by importing top intellectuals as visiting professors. KU has successfully done this on a limited level, but the handicaps of her situation must be acknowledged. Even while conceding that KU is a highly respected academic institution, and dreaming that she could produce the necessary funds, we still must ask—would Arnold Toynbee or Marshall McLuhan want to journey to the heart of America for a semester of teaching? No offense meant. We're just asking. But today and tomorrow can be brought to the student via the speech circuit, and the fund of speakers is inexhaustible. The political boys—Robert Kennedy, J. William Fulbright, George Romney, and infinitum—love college audiences, and ASC president Kyle Craig reports we may be able to "borrow" such notables when they appear at K-State this year. Sure we'll take them, but must KU use handouts? The past reticence to present top speakers might be blamed on lack of funds. But KU has an $18.6 million Council for Progress, with one fourth of the total, as we understand it, allocated for general advancement. Surely giving students and faculty access to today's leading thought-makers would be well worth the money. The ASC and SUA also have funds for speakers. Where are the speakers? The oft-heard complaint that students disappear during all-campus speeches was disproved by attendance at most major speeches of the past years: Inter-Century Seminar speakers addressed full houses, hundreds were turned away from Gen. Maxwell Taylor's spring of 1965 speech and the Kansas Union lobby held the ballroom's overflow when the late George Lincoln Rockwell expounded his Nazi views in 1964. Let's hope that KU will come out of the dark this year, and bring the world to its doorstep. So far the future looks bright. SUA and the University have between them signed three noted internationalists to speak. A good start but we need more. Betsy Wright Editorial Editor THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription fee: $8 a m a t. $10 a y e. Second class postage paid at Lawcens, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods services and employment advices d off d to all universities and hard work, college or university materials. Choose class d n. not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of R gents. Managing Editor--Dan Austin Business Manager--John Lee Assistant Managing Editors City Ed'tor Ed'tor al ed'ors Senior Ed'tor Wire Ed'tor Assistant City Ed'tor Advertising Manager Artistic Director Manager Promotion Manager Circulation Manager Classified Manager Management Manager Will Hardy, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Loveff Betsy Wright, Justin Marshall Chip Rouse, Don Steffens Don Walker Merrily Robinson, Charla Jenkins John Cassady Beverly Harden Dave Holt Warren Massey Lyle Duer Josh Klause Member Associated Collegiate Press Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall. Here are some of the more recent paperbacks you may want to look at in those many free moments you'll have this fall. First is Alberto Moravia's THE LIE (Dell, 95 cents), a "La Dolce Vita" kind of examination of life in contemporary Italy. Moravia remains one of the best writers on the international science. Evan Hunter, whose favorite scene seems to be the big city, has written stories compiled into a volume called THE JUNGLE KIDS (Dell, 60 cents). It is not for escape moments. . Paperbacks More dated but still tough is a collection by the once-celebrated Dashiell Hamnett, THE BIG KNOCKOVER (Dell. 60 cents). These are of the hardboiled school of the Twenties, and they'll seem old-fashioned to some readers. Frank Yerby is with us again, too, in AN ODOR OF SANCTITY (Dell, 55 cents), lusty, busty historical fiction, Spain in the ninth century. How this man does pound 'em out! Really pretty trashy but for that reason likely to sell is Larry McMurtry's THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (Dell, 75 cents), all about an adolescent boy and a woman in her forties. Also maybe trashy but great for the western fan is Bliss Lomax's LAST CALL FOR A GUNFIGHTER (Dell, 45 cents). The plot . . . well, you see there's this marshal. . . Different types are Joseph Rosner's THE HATER'S MANBOOK (Dell, 95 cents), which is a guide to ill will and distribe through the ages. Do we really need to learn how to insult others? Finally, a compilation by David A. DeTurk and A. Poulin Jr., called THE AMERICAN FOLK SCENE (Dell, 95 cents). This one should entrance, and rightly, the Americanists, or even just those who regard Bobby Dylan as Our Leader. For many readers, a new paperback by Louis C. Jones, THINGS THAT GO BUMP IN THE NIGHT (Hill and Wang, $1.75), will be as enjoyable as anything coming out in print. It's a comprehensive and highly entertaining collection of American ghost stories, more than 200 of same—haunted houses, murders, revenge, suicide and haunts. The book is folklore at its best. Also new, but not in paper-backs, is William Faulkner's PY-LON (Modern Library, $2.45). This, even though Modern Library he's given it such royal stature, is not top Faulkner. It's about flying folks, as Faulkner was himself at one time, and it is not set in the Faulkner country of Mississippi. But even low-grade Faulkner is high-grade American literature. TODAY Official Bulletin College Faculty Meeting. 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union. TOMORROW Carillon Recital. Albert Gerken. 7:00 p.m. SCA Membership Meeting. 7:39 p.m. Ballroom, Union. The Hill With It by john hill It was the third of June, another sleepy dusty delta day. Some were choppin' cotton, and others were out bailin' hay. At dinner time they stopped and walked back to the house to eat, and Ma hollered at the back door. "Y'all remember to wipe your feet." "AW, MA, you know we got a dirt floor." The family gathered around the table and began to eat. Ma said, "I got some news this mornin' from Chocktaw Ridge. Today Billie Joe McAlisher jumped off of Tallahatchie Bridge." And Papa said to Mama as he passed around the black-eyed peas, "Well, Billie Joe never had a lick of sense, pass the biscuits please." "You should talk," said little brother. "You're gonna catch the virus and die next spring." "THAT NICE YOUNG PREACHER, Brother Taylor, stopped by today. He said he saw a girl who looked a lot like you up on Checktaw Ridge, and she and Billie Joe were throwin' something off Tallahatchie Bridge." "Oh, that was just a letter," said the daughter through a goeyce mouthful of biscuits. "It was from the University of Kansas and they send it to all the new students, like Billie Joe." "What did the letter say," asked little brother, who was quietly gagging on a black-eyed pea. "Oh, it told all the funny stuff about starting KU, and their new College-Within-A-College program. It mentioned before Billie Joe could live in Ellsworth Hall. he had to stay in Hashinger Hall for previews, and Templin Hall for rush, which were both his residence hall within a residence hall. They have you meet the Dean of Men, and all the other deans, but especially the dean in charge of your college within a college since he's your dean within a dean." "THEN THEY ENCOURAGED HIM to get real involved with either his residence hall floor activities, or his pledge class, since they would be his living group within a living group." "Startin' at that place," Pa mumbled, "sounds harder'n tryin' to poke a polecat out from underneath the front porch with a wet rope." "Sure, Pa. And then because the last number of your student number is important because of enrollment, since you can't take some courses unless it's odd or even, they say to be sure and know your student number within a number." It was quiet for a moment around the table. "I'll have another piece of apple pie; you know, it don't seem right." "I KNOW," MA SAID, "I think it's the crust." "No, I mean about Billie Joe and all the stuff you've got to go through to start college." "Yeah," said Pa es he reached for his knife to have some more black-eyed peas. "I guess that's why he went out and jumped off of a bridge within a ridge." "There's Money Enough To Support Both Of You Now, Doesn't That Make You Feel Better?" VIETNAM WAR ADMINISTRATION U.S. URBAN NEEDS DINNY HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST Weaver Our 110th Year CLOSET NEEDS Shop Thursdays 'Til 8:30 p.m. OPEN A WEAVER'S CHARGE ACCOUNT SPACE SAVERS storage chests Attractive space adders. Wood frame and fiberboard with washable exterior. Non-warp partitions, reinforced throughout. 4 drawers, $12^{1/2}$ x 13" x 28" high (shown) $6.98 5 drawers, $12^{1/2}$ x 13" x 34$^{3/4}$ high $7.98 res 35" x nash under bed metal chests Keep clothes, blankets and linens fresh and safe. Bronze or silver rust-resistant vinyl aluminum finish, plated trim. 35" x 18" x 6". Reg. 8.00 SALE $6.99 Canvas Laundry Bags—$1.29 to $2.25 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 IDEAL SHOE RACK . . Keeps your shoes off the floor . . ready for convenient selection. Rigid construction. Chrome plate for beauty. No. 1195 88c IDEAL WOMEN'S 9-PAIR SHOE KEEPER TABLE 401 Holds women's shoes in small space. Wedge-lock construction for durability. Plastic capped tubular legs. No. 970 $1.88 Also available: No. 915 — Ideal 12 pair Loop Shoe Keeper $2.88. No. 962 — Ideal Men's Shoe Keeper for 6 pairs of shoes. $1.88 IDEAL OVER-DOOR HANGER ideal Swing Down Over- Door Hanger ... 88c Adjusts to fit wide and narrow doors. 12" sturdy hanger bar will carry heavy loads. 79c 12 Pocket Shoe Bags—$1.00 to $4.50 VI 3-6360 The most useful tree on campus is the Blouse Tree. Holds six blouses or shirts on form fitting, swinging arms. Extra long plastic tips prevent garments from slipping. Only 88c 7 IDEAL BLOUSE TREE IDEAL MULTIPLE SLACK RACK For the well-dressed young American. Conquer closet space with this Slack Rack. Hang 5 slacks or shorts in space for one. Has hook for belts. 2 for $3.00 1. 双手握住衣架，将领拉开。 IDEAL SKIRT AND BLOUSE ADDA-HANGER Individual hangers keep skirt, blouse and belt together for instant wardrobe coordination. And you can hang one from another to conserve closet space. Cushion tip clips are adjustable. 2 for 88c 2 IDEAL SKIRT ADDA-HANGERS SKIRT ADDA-HANGERS Hang one of these Adda- Hangers from another to save space. Adjustable plastic tipped pins hold skirts, shorts or slacks gently but securely. 3 to a set. 88c IDEAL 5-TIER SKIRT RACK Have room to spare with this 5-tier skirt rack—hold 5 skirts on one hanger. Adjustable pins are vinyl tipped to eliminate snagging. There are loops to hang belts. Folds for traveling. No.1400 88c TOWEL RACK For drip-drying, quick washes, damp clothes. Handy storage for extra towels, clothes, etc. Chrome. Reg. $5.00 - Sale $3.88 IDEFAL 25" GARMENT RACK styled with beautiful MAGIC SWIRL Reg. $5.00 — Sale $3.88 SANDWICH STYLE RACK WITH WATERPROOF MARKING. THE COAT AND JEANS ARE ON A PADDED BASE, THE SKTCHES ARE IN A HOOP AND THE HAT IS IN A BOX. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. THE JEANS ARE LINED. THE SKTCHES ARE NOT LINED. Chrome plated heavy 1" steel tubing that can be lowered for children. Equipped with racks for hats and shoes. Rigid slide-n-lock construction allows quick assembly without tools. Has free rolling casters. No. 1555CA $7.98 NOTIONS-MAIN FLOOR 1575A Expanding Rack 42" to 70" $13.98 901 Mass. 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Enrollment—Fall '67- aa aa aa hhhh! Wordless Photos by Bill Seymour 1974 A KNOWLEDGE OF CLASSICS IDS "Well, I do think . . . we must have a larger enrollment than counted on." James K. Hitt, Registrar 1 Tuesday, September 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Pharmacy 'father' researches and runs By a Kansan Staff Reporter The "father of physical pharmacy" runs four miles a day. While developing a research program in physical pharmacy and initiating a new doctoral program in that area, Takeru Higuchi still runs every day. KU's second Regents' Professor, Higuchi is often called the "father of physical pharmacy" for his development of the discipline. In layman's terms, physical pharmacy involves getting the drug to the infected area of the body as quickly and safely as possible. Higuchi will spend most of his time at KU in the $160,000 labora- KU degrees NO PARKING A report of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education shows that one-seventh of the new teachers produced in Kansas during 1966 were graduated from KU. KU also awarded 14 per cent of the graduate degrees in education in 1966, and conferred all 23 Doctor of Education degrees given in the state. LONDON — (UPI) — If you're running for local election in London don't try the campaign slogan, "two cars in every garage." That is the advice of Mrs. Jane Phillips, chairman of the city's Highways and Traffic Committee. Her reason is uncomplicated: London today has neither the road space nor parking space to properly accommodate even the "one car families" it has now. "It is a nasty problem," she said. Young women's traditional sportswear . . . tastefully served . . . at the Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass Is close to students Higuchi enjoys close personal contact with his groups of graduates, which usually number 15 to 20. He brought seven students with him, as well as continuing to help four former students still at the University of Wisconsin. In the laboratory, each student and Higuchi will have a long bench with laboratory equipment and a work table for conducting experiments. Although the building is not yet completely furnished, Higuchi and his research associate, Ian H. Pitman, are working in the building this week. Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass total of $125.000 in grants given to Higuchi by the National Institute of Health, the U.S. Department of the Army and various drug companies. The benefits of this money will be realized not only in research findings which will help the public, but also in the experience which his graduate students will gain. He often repeats the phrase, "My primary function is as a teacher." Already Higuchi has helped 100 students earn their doctorate degrees which led them to continued research or positions with the top drug companies in the nation. Comes from Wisconsin tory which KU built for him at 19th and Iowa Sts. He hopes to develop a strong program in research which will benefit the 15 graduate students with whom he will be working. The Regents Professorship awarded Higuchi after 20 years at the University of Wisconsin, was set up by the legislature in 1963. It is the highest teaching position in the state, and carries a supplemental salary from special funds available to the State Board of Regents. In addition to this, the KU Endowment Association holds a Cleaners TOPS Launderers Now with TWO Drive-in Locations to serve you! 1526 West 23rd and a new drive-in with drive-up window at 1517 West 6th TOPS also offers: Same day service in by 9 out by 5 Shirts returned on hangers or folded—5 for $1.39 Free minor repairs Satisfaction guaranteed Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. TOPS 1526 W. 23rd Wardrobe Care Center 1517 W.6th 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Communists bomb embassy From the wires of United Press International SAIGON—Communist terrorists today bombed the Nationalist Chinese Embassy and sniped at rescuers in the ruins. Police said the terrorists killed two persons and wounded at least 26 in the two-hour attack. Authorities believed the attack may have been the work of Chinese Communist party Chairman Mao Tsetung's Red Guard fanatics. Meanwhile, U.S. jets hit Haiphong for the second straight day and pounded North Vietnamese divisions battling American Marines on the flooded South Vietnamese border. Landon urges peace OVERLAND PARK-Alf. M. Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 Republican presidential nominee, said Monday he was "not willing to spend one drop of an American boy's blood fighting for freedom of a people unwilling to fight for their own freedom." He called for President Johnson to develop a long-range American design toward peace rather than one developed piece-meal to meet the crisis as seen from the eyes of the President alone." Rocky's not running WASHINGTON—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, though "gratified" by the polls listing him as the strongest GOP candidate against President Johnson, still insists he will not enter the 1968 Presidential race "under any circumstances." In addition the New York governor doesn't think the Republican National Convention would offer it to him in 1968. He considers talk of a Rockefeller draft as divorced from political reality. His reaction to latest polls was provided by a close political associate. Storm nears coast Enrollment fouled- BROWNSVILLE. Tex.—Beulah the killer hurricane today was heading for this U.S.-Mexico border town here at an excruciating slow pace. At 7 a.m. (CDT), the New Orleans Weather Bureau said the storm's center was 200 miles southeast of Brownsville with gale winds brushing the Gulf Coast. Authorities in the lower Rio Grande Valley worked to complete evacuation of Padre Island in Brownsville ahead of high tides and waves that washed across the beaches and sand roadways to the dunes beyond. A new million-dollar motel on Padre Island was boarded up and boat owners lined the seashore waiting for crane operators to beach their boats. Beulah's death toll Monday rose to 29 including 18 from a sweep through the Caribbean and 11 more from the Yucatan Pensinula and its islands. Continued from page 1 new class on a moment's notice. Student demand "It looked Friday like the student demand was coming closer than usual to over-running the budget." Why? "I think we have more freshmen than we expected," Hitt reported. Hitt listed several possible reasons. He said the senior class in the high schools last year was smaller than usual, but the freshman class this year is larger than last possibly "because KU is becoming a more attractive place to go to school." "We have open enrollment here, so we can't cut cut any of the Kansas graduating seniors who want to come here. The only place we can make cuts is with the out-of-state people. We can't cut too many of them because of alumni pressure." "We're not real sure." Priority is given to applicants on the following bases: Then, to sons and daughters of KU alumni. Then, to graduates in cities and towns bordering Kansas, to graduates in states surrounding Kansas, to everyone else. First, to graduates of Kansas high schools. The new draft law is a prohibitive factor. It promises a de- B-school dean to leave At KU, McGuire established closer liaison between the School of Business and its alumni of the area, added to the master's degree programs and installed the first Ph.D. program in business. An expert on the place of business in society, he is the author of three books and nearly 50 publications. His most recent book, "Business and Society," received the McKinsey award of the Academy of Management for being among the best five books on business during 1963. By a Kansan Staff Reporter The dean of the business school since 1963, Joseph W. McGuire, will leave the campus next year to become dean of the University of Illinois College of Commerce and Business Administration. McGuire is on leave as a visiting professor at the Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa., but will return to KU in the spring to aid in the transition to a successor. Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean, is acting dean this fall. ferment for students where the old law only permitted them. "I see the new law as a direct invitation by Congress to young men to go to college." Donald M. Baer, research associate of the Bureau of Child Research, has returned from a six-week visiting professorship at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. While in Honolulu, Baer taught a seminar behavior modification and a course in developmental psychology. He also addressed the Hawaiian Psychological Association on behavior modification in preschool children. Baer was one of four members of KU's Bureau of Child Research engaged in summer educational programs at the University of Hawaii. DISTINCTION Baer returns from Hawaii DETROIT — (UPI) — Fred Payne, a part-time player for the Detroit Tigers in the early 1900s, holds the distinction of being the only man ever to pinch hit for the immortal Ty Cobb. Fisher Stereo Equipment? Yes! Roberts Tape Recorders? Yes! Panasonic & Sony? Yes! Records? Mais Oui! THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-633 THE SOUND Hillcrest Shopping Center VI 2-6331 Cerber Broke BE FIRST IN FLATS WITH TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES For the number-one look in flats see our new collection by Town & Country Shoes. Get great colors, great Owens Country Shoes looks—tie-on ghillies, slip-ons, double straps-all in the new collection of Town & Country flats now in our shoe salon. Brown Village Leather, Gold, Green, Brown or Wine Shag. AAA to B to 10. Thirteen Dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Tuesday, September 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Chow situation not always good at KU by Rich Lovett Kansan Staff Reporter Food is easy to find on the KU campus. But it hasn't always been. In KU's early years, only boarding houses near the campus and cafes downtown were available to curb student appetites. A stove and lunch counter were put in the basement of old Fraser Hall in 1887 to fill the feed need, but one night an employee nearly burned the building down and the service was suspended. In 1899 an enterprising student put a lunch wagon just off campus. It did well enough that the Daily Kansan ulegized its closing in 1911: "No more chapel-time breakfasts for the late risers, no more hamburgers, cream pie and chocolate for the fusser and his lass, no more chicken pies and fruit salads for the between-meal piecens. The Oread Cafe—Billies —The Dog House—has quit." Coeds cook in Fraser Still not on a par with today's services, the University kept trying. For a few months the Home Economics Department operated a cafeteria in Fraser, but the space was needed for classrooms the next fall. In 1920 the student body, plagued by high prices for board—$7.50 week—complained loudly and KU got a $15,000 appropriation for a temporary frame building cafeteria in mid-campus which opened in 1921. It operated until the Kansas Union opened in 1927. With today's campus food facilities, most of them operated by the Kansas Union Food Service, a student's chances of obtaining a square meal are practically guaranteed. The Food Service operates seven cafeterias and snack bars across campus, two of which are open 19 hours a day. The Service also maintains more than 100 vending machines in residence halls and other University buildings, and a catering service is available by placing a reservation. Now use vending machines Among the more modern campus food installations are the vending machines in the Hawklet at Summerfield Hall and the Trail Room in the Union. The units vend seven hot and seven cold foods plus ice cream, candy and beverages. Both the Hawklet and the Trail Room are open seven days a week from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. During exam periods they usually are open 24 hours a day. For more elaborate meals, the Food Service operates three facilities in the Union: the Hawk's Nest, the Prairie Room and a cafeteria. All three serve hot prepared foods, with the Prairie Room menu being the most detailed. Snack time may mean a visit to the snack bar in the basement of Strong Hall or in the lobby of Murphy Hall. Both serve coffee and pastries during class hours and the Murphy snack bar also opens for nocturnal events held in that building. The Union's catering service is available to any student or organization and will serve any group 15 participate of from 10 to 1,400 members, according to Frank Burge, Kansas Union director. Fifteen secondary school teachers will participate in the Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program in History this year at KU. The one-year program, supported by the U.S. Office of Education, allows teachers of grades seven through 13 to return to full-time graduate study toward a Master of Arts in history. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. Teachers earn and learn As one of 11 schools in the country to offer such a program, KU screened applicants from many foreign countries and every state except Delaware before selecting these fellows. Each fellow will receive a stipend of $4,000 plus $600 for each dependent. During the required summer session of 1368, each fellow will get an additional $800 plus $120 for each dependent. They will enroll in a minimum of 27 hours of graduate credit in history and six hours of education courses. The KU graduate school has appointed Ambrose Saricks, professor of history, as a special assistant graduate school dean to co-ordinate the university's teacher fellowship program. Beep Beep Catch the Road Runner! at your Plymouth Dealer's. Beep Beep The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. WWW TUMBLEWEEDS BUS STOP 'N WHEELS S.A. The Villager Lady Manhattan Cintura Knits Carlette Juniors Lady Bayard diebolt's Alley Shop Lawrence, Kansas Irvington Place Misty Harbor Ltd. Joyce Sportswear John Courtney Lassie Kelita 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday; September 19, 1967 Rodgers rates Stanford favorite in grid debut The Jayhawk football squad will open the season against Stanford Saturday as the underdog. But this is something head coach Pepper Rodgers has been saying all along—the Hawks will be outmanned in most of their games this fall. "If talent means anything, we might not win any," Rodgers said. "There's a thin line between attitude and talent. "We have the attitude, but might be short of talent. If attitude means anything, I think our football team will be great," he said. Pepper picks Stanford After viewing films of Stanford's 13-7 loss to Oregon State last Saturday, Rodgers called the Indians a touchdown favorite on the basis of the home field advantage alone. In addition, Rodgers noted several other advantages on Stanford's side for the contest: - Stanford has played one game and will be able to correct the mistakes it made. - Kansas has suffered from the lack of scrimmage time (due to minor injuries to a number of players), particularly to the back-field men. - Stanford has so many fine players. The Indians have some of the best personnel KU will face all year, including an excellent interior line. Kansas catchers called quick DAILY sports KANSAN Scanning the Big 8 Kansas can offset Stanford's quality line with its superior quickness, especially with its two trackmen-turned-flankers—Gary Ard and Ben Olison, who can run the 100 in 9.7 and 9.5 seconds, respectively. Add John Jackson at halfback for measure and KU should field a flashy group of catchers for quarterback Bobby Douglass to aim at. "I'll tell you one thing," starts Kansas State's new head football coach Vince Gibson: "If it weren't for Tex Winter (basketball coach), K-State wouldn't have anything to yell about. He's kept heads up around here with his winning basketball program. There's no reason why we can't have a winning football program, too." Tom Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network, has resigned from that post and will accept a similar position at the University of Nebraska. Hedrick, whose nickname is the Kaw River Parrot, will replace the late Bob Zenner as sports director at Nebraska. Zenner died of leukemia about two weeks ago. * * * * * The "winning edge" is a common football coaching phrase these days, and apparently KU's Pepper Rodgers has something in mind along that line, too. Posters drawing attention to the Kansas schedule have a play diagrammed on them. There are 12 players in the drawing. But then the lack of scrimmage time may show its effects as Douglass has not had much work at passing under pressure, Rodgers said. Passing will be an integral part of KU's offense. Rodgers believes any victories will come as a result of the basic effects of KU's throwing game. Offensive tight end John Mosier returned to practice yesterday and defensive roving linebacker Bill Lynch. The right side of the defensive line is dangerously shallow with only one man healthy at each position. Voice of Hawks to NU Parrot flies North A long-time friend of Zenner, Hedrick has been KU network director for the past seven years. For the past four years, he has served as radio commentator for the Kansas City Chiefs. He will continue with the Chiefs broadcasts through this season. Asked whether his father (Howard Johnson, assistant athletic director at Oklahoma State) ever attempted to sway his thinking about which college to attend, the Cowboy's quarterback Ronnie Johnson grinned: "Naw, he told me I could go anywhere I wanted—except Oklahoma." No successor has been chosen to replace Hedrick. He is due to travel with the KU grid squad to the Stanford game this weekend and help in the selection and breaking in of a new man. At Lincoln, Hedrick will do the play-by-play of Nebraska University football and basketball for the 18-station NU network. He will also do daily sports shows on KLIN Radio along with shows on KOLN and KGIN-TV. No final plans for his move to Lincoln have been made. Hedrick was an instructor in radio broadcasting in KU's William Allen White School of Journalism. He also had a regular sports program on Lawrence radio station KLWN. Hedrick is a graduate of Baker University. A man in a plaid suit sits on a chair, leaning against it with his hand resting on the seat. He is wearing a white shirt and a striped tie. The background is a neutral color. Track it down, hereabouts. Traditional, but plaid in a new light, Bolder, crisper, younger. We make this great woolen fabric into jackets of obvious worth. In a selection of colourings the Gentleman will admire. ON THE HILL 1420 CRESCENT ROAD the university shop Granada THEATRE ..phone VI 3-780 Jack Lemmon in "LUV" NEXT—STARTS WEDNESDAY! HURRY—ENDS TONIGHT Shows 7:15 & 9:15 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents Safety First JAMES A. MICHENER'S HAWAII PANAVISION® COLOR by DeLuxe Released thru UNITED ARTISTS PANAVISION® COLOR BY DELIUX Varsity MMEAK5 ... Telephone VI-3-1985 HURRY—ENDS TONIGHT Shows 7:15 & 9:20 Audrey Hepburn Albert Finney "Two For The Road" NEXT—STARTS WEDNESDAY! THE MONSTER CUNFERTIAL GIRLMAN WATSON NORGAN JEWISON WALTER MARTIS PRODUCTION IN THE FEAT OF THE NIGHT SUMMER TOUR www.unitedartists.com THEATRE Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 OPEN ALL WEEK Shows Start at Dusk! ★ It's Academy Award Week ★ Ends Tonight—Best Actress Program — Liz Taylor in Sophia Loren in "Butterfield 8" & "Two Women" Starting Wednesday—Best Actor Program— Lee Marvin in Burt Lancaster in "Cat Ballou" & "Elmer Gantry" U.S.PO TOM HEDRICK CONTACT WEARERS! --- LENSINE by MURINE EXCLUSIVE! Free removable carrying case! Provides hygienic, convenient care for your lenses. REMOVABLE LENS CARRI One solution for complete lens care Lensine's special properties assure a smoother, non-irritating lens surface when inserting your "contacts". Just a drop or two will do it. When used for cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the lenses. It's self-sterilizing and antiseptic. 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Limit: 4 per customer. 59-98-93 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 19, 1967 4-part celebration set White centennial drive seeks $125,000 By a Kansan Staff Reporter A campaign to raise $125,000 to commemorate the 100th birthday anniversary of the late William Allen White has been launched. White was the Pulitzer prize-winning editor of the Emporia Gazette. It will be supported by $25,000, and $100,000 will be used to establish a visiting professorship in KU's William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. Warren K. Agee, dean of the school of journalism and director of the White foundation, said the $100,000 could be endowed and the $5,000 interest from this would be added each year to the visiting professor's regular salary. Stauffer heads finances Oscar S. Stauffer, finance committee chairman and president of Stauffer Publications, Inc., said his committee will ask newspapers, broadcast media and others in the communications fields throughout the United States to contribute to raise funds "to keep a flame alight for such an exemplary citizen as White." One special centennial event will be the placing of a memorial tablet at the Kansas Turnpike service area near Emporia. Other special events during the White centennial year will include: - Feb. 10-12—Tribute to William Allen White during programs in Emporia, El Dorado and Lawrence. The annual William Allen White Day activities have been scheduled for Feb. 12 in Lawrence. April 28-30—Seminar on "The Mass Media in a Free Society" at KU, featuring major papers by leaders in various communications fields. Speakers will include: Bill D. Moyers, former press secretary to President Johnson and now publisher of Newsday, Long Island, N.Y., Ben Bagdikian, noted critic from Washington, D.C., and Russell J. Lynes, former managing editor and now contributing editor of Harper's magazine. ● June 15—A special tribute dinner honoring Mrs. Sallie White during the National Federation of Five major theater productions and the introduction of Sunday matinees will highlight KU theater presentations this year. Theater plans matinee debut Tom Rea, assistant director, said the new season's plays will range from the musical comedy, "Gypsy," to Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Visiting professional actor, Rea said, will be Clayton Corbin, who will take the lead in "Macbeth" scheduled for presentation next March. Performed here in '64 Corbin performed at KU four years ago in "The Emperor Jones" The seminar planned for April 28-30 will be patterned after the KU centennial, Agee said, with seven major speeches not limited to journalism topics. and recently appeared as Atahualpa in the "Royal Hunt of the Sun" road show. Two plays given here this summer will return in repertory. They are "Owners of the Keys" and "The Kitchen." Other featured productions will include "Hedda Gabler," "Blithe Spirit," and "The Rake's Progress." Major productions: Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 7—Owners of the Keys. Oct. 1, 8—The Kitchen. Oct. 26, 28, Nov. 2, 3—Gypsy. Dec. 5, 7-10—Hedda Gabler. Feb. 7-11—Blihe Spirit. Press Women's convention in Wichita. - Aug. 26-29—A special speaker in connection with the Association for Education in Journalism national convention at KU. March 14-16, 22, 23—Macbeth. April 26, 27, May 3, 4-The Rake's Progress. Experimental presentations: Oct. 19-21—Theatre Today Dec. 13-19, Jan. 4-6 — The Knack. Feb. 14-17, 19-24—The Crumbling Citadel. March 27-31. April 1-5—Payment as Promised. April 29, 30, May 1-6, 8-11— The Blacks. Children's theatre: Nov. 16-18—William Tell. Feb. 29, March 1, 2—Androcles and the Lion. The only way to catch the Road Runner is at your Plymouth Dealer's. The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. WILDCAT I Kief's Kief's Record & Stereo Malls Shopping Center SUPREMES GREATEST HITS 2-record set reg. $9.95 KIEF'S—$5.95 PERCY SLEDGE New LP reg. $4.79 KIEF'S—$1.92 MOTHERS OF INVENTION (really) reg. freak price $5.79 KIEF'S—$4.24 MITCH RYDER & DETROIT WHEELS Breakout LP reg. $3.79 KIEF'S—$1.92 Tuesday, September 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Under-secretary of state to address forum Ey a Kansan Staff Reporter By a Kansan State Reporter Eugene V. Restow, Under-Secretary of State for Political Affairs, will be the principal speaker at a Regional Foreign Policy Conference here Oct. 17. The conference, co-sponsored by KU and the State Department, will provide a forum for discussion of U.S. foreign policy with senior officials of the State Department. A private meet One of a series conducted throughout the nation by the State Department, the conference is an invitational affair and will not be open to the public. program. All sessions will be held in the Kansas Union. Francis H. Heller, professor of political science and acting KU provost, will represent KU in the Four others to speak Participating in the conference will be Walter J. Stoessel, Jr., deputy assistant secretary of state for European affairs and formerly deputy chief of mission, Moscow. John K. Emerson, state department senior fellow of Stamford University who had been minister-counselor, U.S. Embassy, Tokyo, John E. Horner, country director for Cyprus, Bureau of Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs, State Department; formerly counselor of Embassy, Jidda. Reuben Sternfeld, alternate U.S. executive director, Inter-American Development Bank and special assistant to the U.S. Co- ordinator, Alliance for Progress. KU KARATE CLUB First Meeting: Wednesday - 7 p.m. New Robinson Gym Room 211 Fiji leader honored The KU chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has received the fraternity's Brightman Trophy for promoting the best alumni relations the past year. Curtis S. Heinz. Topeka senior, accepted the cup for the chapter at a recent educational leadership conference at Indiana University. Lot to add 86 car spaces Students may find the search for parking space on Daisy Hill easier this year—86 extra parking spaces are now under construction. The additional space will be added to the south Lewis lot. south McCollum lot and two sections in Hashinger's lot, said J. J. Wilson, KU director of housing. The new additions bring the total carrying capacity of the Daisy Hill area to 1134 cars. Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Brut Arensberg's = Shoes WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Weavers Our 110th Year Study Lamps Decorative and versatile back-to-school lighting in a class by itself . . . designed to throw a better light on every subject. Smartly styled in a choice of styles and colors. High intensity, desk and 3-way floor lamps. $3.88 to $17.95 Main & Third Floors Shop Thurs. till 8:30 p.m. BACK-TO-SCHOOL BEDSPREADS ARE SALE-PRICED AT WEAVER'S NOW!! - Famous Names - Decorative - Low, Low Prices ICED "OVATION" . . . strictly tailored to the trim, decorator preferences of today's student . . . whether for use in dormitory or smart room at home . . . is this attractive plaid bedspread. Blue/green, Orange/brown, Red/gold. Twin. Reg. $7.99 SALE $5.99 "SWINGER" . . . wide woven vertical stripes will brighten any student's or informal bedroom. Machine washes, never needs any ironing. Red, blue, green, gold. Twin. Reg. $9.98 SALE $7.99 "PIPING ROCK" . . . great choice for home or dorm. Rounded corners. Lint free. Completely washable, drip-dry. Huge range of wash-fast decorator colors. Bunk, Reg. $ 9.99 SALE $7.99 Twin, Reg. $10.98 Full, Reg. $11.98 SALE $8.99 SALE $9.99 Main and Third Floors VI 3-6360 901 Mass. WELCOME BACK TO K.U. AND TO diebolt's HNGGAR Slacks SHAPE-O.MATIC WAISTBAND HAGGAR SLACKS The choice of college men everywhere. They fit better naturally $14.00 to $20.00 Sta Prest Slacks $7.00 to $9.00 JOHN M. TURNER SPORT COATS WITH A HIGH I.Q. Bold Plaids Window Pane Checks Herringbones Solid Blazers $39.95 to $50.00 TRADITION IN TATTERSALS EAGLE SHIRTS For the astute traditional dresser. The purist button-down collar in exclusive colors and distinctive tattersals and stripes. $7.95 Others $5.95 WHERE CAMPUS STYLES ORIGINATE A. B. Even Nature's Fall Colors Can't Comp To Our Sweater Selection. ● V Necks ● Cru Necks ● Turtle Necks Created By Jantzen and Robert Bruce $10 to $22 Tuesday, September 19, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Steel and cement-KU's stuffing Steel and cement continue to be the stuff from which this University is made. KU's "Greater University Master Plan" will enter its sixth year with six building projects underway or completed and eight other campus edifices on the drawing boards. Valued at more than $20 million, the projects are largely backed by the KU Council for Progress, a privately supported but University organized fund raising group. The council seeks a goal of $18,617,000. This sum is to be solicited during the next three years. The largest of the structures now being built is the $3-million Experimental Biology and Human Development building. The site is located south of old Robinson Gymnasium. Plans call for an eight-story unit made of stone and brick. Complete by Fall, '68 Officials expect completion by fall 1968. The structure will provide offices and research facilities for the departments of microbiology, biochemistry, anatomy, physiology and family life. Included in construction plans is a two-story Center for Research on Mental Retardation and Human Development. The Kenneth Spencer Research Library, to cost an estimated $2 million, is expected to be completed by late March, 1968. Located behind Strong Hall, the building is being financed through the Helen F. Spencer Foundation, Kansas City. The T-shaped structure is made of buff limestone. The main entrance will be on the first floor level across a terrace built from the north balcony. The building will connect with the first floor of Strong Hall. The building will have about 95,000 square feet and a 670,000 volume book capacity. Perhaps the newest addition to the building program is the $2.3 NASA gives a million Last spring, KU received a $1.8 million grant from the National Space and Aeronautics Administration (NASA) to finance construction of the facility. Site is near the intersection of 15th and Iowa. million Space Technology building. Architectural plans are now being drawn. SUA to recruit Wednesday The KU Printing Service building, located in the 15th Street area, will be constructed with the support of a legislative allocation of approximately $350,000. NASA gives $1 million Student Union Activities (SUA) will hold a membership meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. SUA will take applications at the meeting for committee chairmanships and committee positions. "If you come to the fall meeting, we'll have your name, and, even if we can't use you right SUA members speak at the moment we can contact you later," said Tom Swale, SUA secretary. At the meeting, SUA board members will give short speeches explaining the programs SUA will sponsor this year. After the speeches, the meeting will break into small groups for discussions with SUA Board Positions are available on the following SUA committees: members. There will be time for questions and answers about committee openings. Across from the Kansas Union on Oread Street stands the new Kansas School of Religion, a $500,000 project begun last January. Art Forums, Picture Lending Library, Display and Exhibit, Special Films, Popular Films, SUA Carnival, Carnival Publicity, Carnival Tickets, Carnival Personnel, Carnival Booths and Skits, Carnival Properties, Decorations and Finale. It replaces the old Myers Hall, built in 1913, which was dismantled prior to the beginning of construction. State funds not available Since state funds weren't available for the new religion school, a private financing campaign had to be launched. Last week, William Moore, dean of the school, called the fund drive "successful." Poetry Hour, Minority Opinions, Current Events, Humanities, Last Lecture, Faculty Speakers, Science Forum, Religion Forum, Mayors and Careers Forum, Kiddie Movies, After-Game Reception, Festival of the Arts, Concerts, Concert Tickets, Billiards, Bridge Club, Bowling League, Travel, Flight to Europe. Plan English conference Included on the list of speakers are Richard Corbin, past president of the National Council of Teachers of English and Gerhard H. W. Zuther, professor of English at KU. Other Kansas educators will lead panel discussions. An office building for the staff members of the U.S. Geological Survey has begun. The new edifice will cost about $250,000 and is being financed by the KU Endowment Association. The two-story building is being constructed on a site southeast of the Center for Research in the Engineering Sciences. The 15th annual conference on composition and literature for high school and college teachers will be held at KU on Oct. 20. Speakers and panels will discuss the conference theme of old and new rhetoric. sity of Wisconsin. He has joined the faculty this fall as a Regents professor. The building already has been completed. The $160,000 pharmaceutical chemistry laboratory, located at Iowa and 19th, will house the office of Takeru Higuchi, a former professor at the Univer- The Council for Progress also has several buildings in the planning stages. Of that group the most significant is a 26-story classroom and office building. Plans for it are indefinite. However, seven major buildings are in the offing for the next five years. And KU officials have expressed the hope that construction will begin in that period. New 26 story building A two-story, 38,000-squarefoot satellite Union to be built between Allen Field House and the new dormitory complex planned by the Jayhawk Investment, Inc., will cost an estimated $2.2 million. Addition to Kansas Union Also planned is a two-story addition to the northwest corner of the Kansas Union on Oread. The 10-story dormitory west of Oliver Hall near 19th and Naismith Drive will be the second in a series of three KU residence halls in that area. The Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved $2.7 million in funds for construction of the building. The massive Humanities building, expected to cost $6 million, will include an office section with 14 stories, plus a classroom section with five stories in the first phase. The second phase of the project will involve construction of additional office and classroom facilities in similar patterns and within a short interval. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Orientation & Membership UNION ACTIVITIES Wednesday, Sept. 20 - 7:30 p.m. Union Ballroom MEETING ASSISTANT TREASURER ARTS & EXHIBITS Nelson Gallery Trips & Art Forums Chairman & Committee Picture Lending Library Comm. Display & Exhibit Comm. Photographic Contest Chr. & Comm. Dark Room Chairman Noon Movies Chr. & Comm. Newsletter Publicity Chr. & Distribution Chr. ENTERTAINMENT SUA Carnival Committees: Publicity Tickets Booths & Skits Personnel Properties Decorations Concessions Special Film Chr. & Comm. Popular Films: Publicity Chr. Personnel Chr. Committee FORUMS Poetry Hour Comm. Minority Opinion Chr. & Comm. Current Events Comm. Featured Speakers Comm. Humanities Comm. Personality Comm. Last Lecture Chr. & Comm. Religion Comm. Majors & Careers Chr. & Comm. Science Comm. Foreign Culture Comm. Personality Forum Comm. HOSPITALITY After-Game Reception Comm. Kiddle Movies Comm. MUSIC & DRAMA Classical Film Committee Festival of the Arts: Secretary Arrangements—Sub.-Chr. & Comm. Tickets—Chr. & Comm. Publicity Chr. & Comm. Brochure Chr. & Comm. Forums Chr. Records RECREATION Quarterback Club Comm. Billiards Chr. & Comm. Table Tennis Chr. & Comm. Bridge Club Chr. & Comm. Bowling Leagues Comm. Varsity Bowling Publicity Comm. SPECIAL EVENTS Concerts: Chairman Secretary Tickets Chr. & Comm. Arrangements Chr. & Comm. Publicity Chr. & Comm. TRAVEL Flights to Europe Secretary. Publicity Chr. Flights to Europe Comm. Flight to Nassau Chr. & Comm. Trip to New Orleans Chr. & Comm. Travel Forum & Films Comm. Away Games Bus Trip Comm. The Ski Club will have a membership meeting for people interested in working on the committees and for those interested in the Ski Trips on Tuesday, September 26, 7:00 p.m., Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chairmen for the following committees were chosen last spring. Interviews will also be held in the spring of 1968 for events that must be planned before fall semester. Summer Board Exhibits Picture Lending Library Orientation Week Union Open House Film Series SUA Carnival Poetry Hour Current Events Featured Speakers Receptions Jazz Forum Music Forum Drama Forum Festival of the Arts Quarterback Club Homecoming Concert Group Flights Away Game Bus Trip Ski Club Officers 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 19, 1967 Writer feels pain of character in novel By Scott Nunley Special to the Kansan "A writer should be aware that he's writing a lie, that it's fiction, something made up." Glasses and beard hide the face of the young novelist. Opinions float in a soft voice. Behind him in St. Louis waits his wife and two children and an "underground" newspaper, "The Millcreek Valley Intelligence." Ahead of him lies the Coward-McCann January publication of his first novel "The Artificial Traveler." Will you care? Warren Fine, 24, will you care how the critics read your first novel? "Not if they don't like it. Or if they like it, but don't know what the hell I said; I'd hate that worst of all." In Lawrence reviving friendships, Mr. Fine recalled KU-1965 FREDERICK G. HENRY WARREN FINE TAPE RECORDER HEADQUARTERS — Sony Tape Recorders From $49.50 to $699.00 and the encouragement of visiting novelist John Hawkes. "Hawkes led me to his publisher, Harper and Row, and the novel should have been out last year. But I followed my editor when he moved to Coward-McCann." RCA Tape Recorders From $49.95 to $249.95 Scotch Recording Tape 95c to $11.95 Sony Head Demagnitizers $7.95 Head Cleaner $1.50 Splicing Tape 39c Bulk Erasers $29.95 Stereo 8 Head Cleaner $1.98 "I mean the origin . . ." Adapter Plugs from $1.25 Warren Fine approves of Kansas and its University. In fact, he hints broadly for a position teaching creative writing. "I'm a Midwesterner, basically. My novel is set in Kansas City and Western Kansas. I'm rural-oriented—if I had $10,000 to blow, I'd buy a little farmhouse and get some work done on my second novel." On dream-worlds Cassette Cartridges $2.25 "Compare it to Dante, or to 'The Tempest.'" Mr. Fine shifts, crosses and uncrosses his legs, smoking another cigarette to the skin. How does he begin to describe a novel you haven't seen? "Let me explain the title, 'The Artificial Traveler.' I mean the origin of the word, an artificer, a maker. I could have said "The Traveling Artificer," but well I didn't." Patch Cards from $1.95 BELL MUSIC CO. INC. It's the artificial, the created quality of art that obsesses him, in his own fiction and in the occasional criticism which he writes. "Even automatic writing is artificial. I don't think much of Ginzberg for thinking that it's not. It's a lie, but a lie that actualizes experience. Aristotle." The author smiles in apology as his explanation trails to a close. "Hope is something to be arrived at fictiously," he adds in the silence. "You can see that these places, even Gardner, Kansas, are dream-worlds. This isn't reality, this is fiction, artifact. 'Fellini's Juliet of the Spirits' is very similar to my book—a dream and an exorcism. But I don't mean I'd seen the film and and been influenced." DRESS FOR CLIMBING 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 Warren's Fine' s fiction grows organically? He agrees. "I start around a central image, then the book grows. There are signposts: plot ideas, notes to myself, general directions. I usually work four or five hours a day, about two sheets of legal paper which I rewrite at once. Then I rewrite when I type it out, and again and again." DERBY, England — (UPI)— Tight-fitting shorts and blue jeans have been banned for hikers in this hilly area, for health reasons. The ruling was prompted by medical findings that three youths who died in a climb during a 1964 blizzard might have survived if they had been more warmly clad. The plot of "The Artificial Traveler" is deceptively pure. The novel moves through three parts—"The Madonna of the Ferris Wheel," "The Novelty Factory," and "The Donor"—in pursuit of Cyril Cane and his family. Painful dissection The difficulty lies in extracting only facts from Cyril's embarrassed creator. Mr. Fine mumbles and interrupts himself, taking refuge in digression and confusion. He feels the life of his creation and the pain of dissecting it before strangers. The pattern emerges as much in your own imagination as in his words. Cyril's son Maxwell befriens a homosexual artist set upon by surrealistic demons. Demonic Herman Gottlieb—"her man God love," an ironic name—is at last defeated in "The Madonna of the Ferris Wheel" by the two friends. The demonic elements are more successful, however, in "The Novelty Factory" and Cyril's young son Clair is killed. "The Donor" is Cyril's dream of the Arthurian land of Sarras. With Sir Palimino and the Wandering Jew, Cyril quests in opposition to a comic-demon Monk. Since Cyril achieves his quest and the monk is overcome, Mr. Fine considers his novel a true comedy: He recalls a final point, and spews smoke in his haste: "My character, Cyril Cane, is a Jonah. He's called to be a prophet and he tries to run out. He knows what his life's work is, but he refuses. When he accepts at last, the people of Sarras honor him as a prophet. They call him 'Lucky Cyril, the man who wasn't crucified.'" Musicians meet this week More than 800 KU students will join the various University vocal and instrumental groups this week through competitive tryouts or enrollment. KU's four choral groups, two bands and symphony orchestra give public performances and make tours each semester. Students earn one hour of academic credit a semester in each of the organizations. OUR 75TH YEAR FLORSHEIM Black Brown $37.95 OUR 75TH YEAR Black Brown $37.95 Imperial! Long the standard of shoemaking excellence, Florsheim Imperial Shoes provide the complete satisfaction only better things offer. Elite workmanship and materials do it! Most Florsheim styles $1995 to $2795 / Most Imperial styles $3795 VI 3-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. Arensberg's = Shoes Tuesday, September 19. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the course may be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE For Sale: Like new! 1966 Chevii II Nova, four-autom, transmission, blue and white. A real buy! Phone VI 3-1485. 10-22 For Sale: Combo compact Farfisa organ, 1966 model, excellent condition, $525. Call Linwood 8, collect. 10-22 Jack's Lumber, Salvage and Antiques. $66 N. 8th, North Lawrence, welcomes students from four to study disks from $1 to $20. Study bookases, end tables, chairs, filing cabinets, antiques and miscellaneous items. 7am-5pm, 7am-10am, 7am- 4pm, 7 days a week. VI 3-1888, 10-22 Western Civilization notes, completely corrected. Free e-delivery call VI 2-0135, $8.50. For free delf delivery call VI 2-0135, For sale - Zenith stereo set. New nee- deset. 12-48. 10-22. 10-22. 5-90. 10-22. for sale: 5-90 at 1136 Kentucky. 10-22 Carpool wanted- 5 days a week from Leavenworth. Willing to drive one or more days per week. Call MU 2-7671 in Leavenworth. 10-22 N ew Electric Bazzer, 110 v. ac $2.85. T elephone amplifier i $2.98, 35 mm i speaker i $4.29, interphone i $6.95, interphone set i $16.00. Pistol- shane butane lighter i $5.55, sunglasses with radio hidden in rims i $7.95, sunglasses with more lenses i many many more products. A 10% DISCOUNT FOR I 2 ORDERS TOGETHER O.D. Richard E. Dixon Imports & Froorts, P.O. Box 373, Bennettville, S.C. 10-14 WANTED: College men and women interested in making good money in their spare time. Large commissions and the opportunity to have others work for you. Interested parties write to the Office of the Emergency Laboratories, 518 Ohio, Wichita, Kansas, 67214. Telephone 516-363-4686. Student couple to live in furnished apt. In exchange for apt, want male weekends, and mornings. No pets, no children—VI3-1122 for apt. 10-21 WANTED Single male student—to work some nights and some weekends, furnished apt, and some pay in exchange for phone—phone VI3-1122 for 10-21 Psychology Teacher for High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. 35 miles from lawrence. All Seniors: Two honors sections. Teachers Certificate required. Contact: Educational Placement Bureau, University of Kansas or Gordon Leavenworth, Superintendent of Schools, Leavenworth, Kansas. Telephone: MU 2-89302. 10-25 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Jay Tennant $ ^{*} $ says... Riders Carpool wanted. Dally for Fall Jack Hurst. AC 913-649-6634. 10-22 Jack Hurst. AC 913-649-6634. 10-22 ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men representing FOR RENT LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with three graduate women students, utilities paid—reasonable and good location. VI 3-1585. 10-21 Boys—evenings 5 to midnight, 3 nights Apply in Sandy's drive. In-v-2 v-45 McConnell Lbr. Co. 2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI3-1509 HELP WANTED Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage VI 3-3877 JAY R. TENNANT 844 E.13th PETER R. 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian "Even if you can't pass the Physical Exam at that time, you can get more insurance later on . . . with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men. Call me today and I'll explain how and why. No obligation, of course." KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts-at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 68044 • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 8TH AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Traditionally the First - In Fashion We think you will enjoy stopping at Ober's. We've been in business for seventy-one years and are still going strong as your parents and grandparents have probably told you. We think that you will like the prompt, courteous attention you receive when you walk in just to ask a question. We think you will also like the large selection which is available in suits, sport coats, shirts, sox or any one of our many departments. We try to offer something different in style, and yet something which can be used for more than one season in good taste. We think you will like our student staff which is always ready to be of help. Why not stop in next time you are downtown. Listen for the Football Scoreboard on KLWN,1320, Following Each KU Game - In Selection - In Service S 821 MASS. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years 78th Year, No. 3 WEATHER SHOWERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS See details below Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Diana Foster A TREVOR SMITH Photos by John Sumpmers ANOTHER QUEEN AT KU She is 5-6. 113-pounds with light brown ha'r and brown eyes. She measures 35-24-35. See story on page 14. Scholarship pays off Insurance rates down Believing that good students make good drivers, the State Insurance Department has authorized lower insurance rates effective Oct. 4 for Kansas college students who rank high in their classes. Students who qualify will receive a 25 per cent rate reduction. The lower rates will apply to male students between 16 and 25. Junior and senior high school students can also qualify. Fletcher W. Bell, assistant insurance commissioner, said the new rates have been approved for three rating services which represent 223 companies writing automobile insurance policies in Kansas. To qualify, a student must rank in the upper 25 per cent of his class, maintain a 2.0 on a 3.0 scale grade point average, or be included on a dean's honor roll for the preceding semester. --as a comedian before a live audience. Speaking to the Southern convention delegates, Gregory said, "I understand there are a good many Southerners in the room tonight. I know the South very well. I spent 20 years there one night." WHAT'S INSIDE A committee studies sale of beer in the Union and a Regents officer predicts it's "a long ways away." Page 3. Odd-makers have picked KU to lose by 10 points Saturday to Stanford, Page 12. A small group of grad students list grievances. Page 13. The insurance companies will furnish statements to be completed by school officials. The student's class ranking would be verified on the policy's anniversary. Bell said the rate reduction will apply to bodily injury, property damage, physical damage and medical payments. He said most of the 77 companies not covered by the new authorization probably would lower their rates for top ranking students because of competitive pressure. The new rates have been approved by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters, National Automobile Underwriters Association and Mutual Insurance Rating Bureau. State Farm Insurance Co. and Farmers Insurance Exchange previously received approval for safe driver rates. William L. Hogle, local State Farm representative, said, "We've found it to be a legitimate reduction and not just a sales gimmick." Dick Gregory to appear here Dick Gregory, Negro comedian and civil rights leader, will appear Oct. 3 in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets will be available to students with KU identification cards beginning Monday. Tickets will go on sale to the public Sept. 29. Cost of the tickets has not been determined. The 8 p.m. performance will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum. Gregory moved into the public eye in 1961 when he auditioned Recommends new building The Kansas legislative council has recommended that $750,000 be appropriated by the next legislature for construction of a State Geological Survey building at KU. The Survey currently occupies 18,000 sq. ft. in Lindley Hall. The proposed building would be located west of Iowa Street near the Center for Research Engineering Sciences building. The council, acting on the recommendation of the Committee on Agriculture and Livestock, said the Kansas Board of Regents should make the request for the funds outside its regular budget requests. "Such a request should not be interpreted to alter any existing priorities established by the Board," the committee report said. Sen. Jack Barr, R-Leoti, and committee chairman, said the building might never be built if it had to wait its turn in the Regents' priority list. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe urged construction of a Survey building during budget hearings last year. He noted that work done by the Survey has resulted in more jobs through creation of new industries. He has appeared at the hungry i in San Francisco, and the Blue Angel and Carnegie Hall in New York. When named the most-hated man by the Ku Klux Klan, he said the Klan was "so out of style. He is billed on university campuses as having "spent more time in southern jails, marched in more demonstrations, prevented more racial violence and worked harder for the rights of the Negro than any other entertainer in America." "I think they are the only people in the country who aren't using colored sheets." He has written two books, "Niger" and "Sermons." He said his home is in "five suitcases, a garment bag and a tape recorder." He has appeared on television and in motion pictures. Main breaks; Hall floods A broken water main outside Templin Hall yesterday left residents without water or elevator service for more than six hours. Mrs. Margaret Reitz, Templin house manager, said elevators servicing the seven-story men's residence hall were turned off because water rose near electrical equipment. Building and Grounds crews, wading in ankle deep water, Mrs. Reitz said, shut off the water. Repairs were made and service restored. No permanent building damage was reported. Docking may 'draft' KU to help Vietnamese Gov. Robert B. Docking thinks KU can help in the Vietnam pacification program. The governor made a 10-day tour of Vietnam in August. One purpose of the trip was to learn "if there are ways in which our Kansas colleges and universities might aid the people of South Vietnam in much the same way they have served several other foreign countries—through social and technical training programs." Prior to his departure, Docking asked his educational affairs adviser, George Simpson, to visit Kansas colleges and universities asking educators what proposals they would recommend to aid the Vietnamese. Simpson met with William P. Smith, dean of the KU engineering and architecture school. institution of quality Simpson, noting that KU was considered "an institution of quality by NASA programs," told Institution of quality Docking that Vietnamese students might "very profitably be admitted to study in KU's new degree program for engineers." The program, Smith said, is designed to emphasize experience in engineering programs of several branches of that profession, including civil, chemical, electrical and mechanical engineering. He suggested that a pilot project be established to test the program. Simpson told the governor that the East Asian Studies Division at KU was a "particularly outstanding, formal structure which might be able to take leadership in the development and operation of Vietnamese projects which might be awarded to Kansas colleges." Educators enthused He said there was enthusiasm among educators at the institutions he visited for the idea of forming a Kansas Seminar on Vietnam Pacification. Docking said he hoped to establish a conference on the role of Kansas in the pacification and rehabilitation of Vietnam within the next few weeks by working with the State Department and the administrative officials and faculty of Kansas colleges and universities. Docking said the conference would be "an educational venture into pacification policies and potentials. It also would offer an opportunity for an exchange of ideas outlining more precisely how Kansas can offer constructive suggestions in the program." He said that during briefing sessions in Washington he "perfected a liaison relationship between the colleges and universities and the State Department. It will make possible maximum utilization of Kansas resources in the nation-building task," he said. Winthrop G. Brown of the state department told Docking that Kansas' requests to help in the pacification effort "are being given serious consideration." Docking said Brown told him that there "is an intrinsic interest among several state department officials about how Kansas can become directly involved in pacification efforts." WEATHER Fifty per cent probability of showers and thunderstorms is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for today and tonight. The high today of 80 will be followed by a low tonight in the lower 60's. Thursday will be a little cooler and cloudy. 4. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20, 1967 The rut and the remedy Dull minds on the campus University students have been accused of breathing the cloudy, isolated atmosphere which hangs over university life, an island off the coast of reality. The accusation approaches accuracy. How many young people at the University of Kansas are trapped in the rutted web of classes, studying, watching the tube and a frequent or infrequent stilted date to the movies and Lawrence countryside? And how many, worst of all, don't realize the predicament that's pushing them dangerously close to losing the potential for imaginative, creative living, whatever that may be? Chances are you'll unknowingly see such a person every day. But perhaps you won't—the pressures of conformity and the sheer weight of the masses often, but subtly, transform a personality into dull camouflage. The dull mind on campus visits the same spots daily, takes the same path between them, greets the same people with the same empty salutation, accompanied by the same empty, sickening smile . . . and fades into the background like wallpaper in a populated room. Say "I'm against the war!" but never really ask why. Say it often enough and you perpetuate the cloudy atmosphere of intellectual poverty that can ironically infect an educational institution. That's what creates the university island and the isolated individual. So what's the remedy? The prescription to eure dull minds includes a dash of desire and a pinch of courage. Before desire, of course, must come the Eureka! of discovering one's plight. So after anxiety breaks out, the need and desire to change must be followed by the guts to experiment outside that rutted web. Find out what makes a hippie think that way. Ask why DeGaule's so independent. Take a 10-mile hike by yourself. Trashcan apathy. Experiment. But if possible, practice preventive medicine, start university life creatively in the first place and eliminate the waste of a second-rate experience and the agony of revision. Allan Northcutt Editorial Editor Enrollment strikes You are old, Mr. Senior, the freshman spoke, And your tatters must mean you are poor, And yet you biannually line up in Hoch, Had you planned, at your age, to have more? In my youth, the old man replied to his friend, A degree I believed I could get, But it seems my initials were wrong at the end, So my requirements are still to be met. You are old, the young man continued to say, And yet you insist on complaining, You knew that the system would get you someday, So why'd you keep slow in your training? In my youth, the old senior said with wan smile. I sampled the classes with greed, I foolishly thought I would give some a trial, Before choosing the right path to heed. You are old, said the freshman, becoming distraught And yet you're incredibly dumb. You'd better enroll in some classes well taught Do you want to remain just a bum? I've answered your queries, replied the old man, And now I've got something to say. If seniors weren't trapped in the closed-classes ban, A graduate I might be today. —Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS HE WHO LAUGHS LAST IS THE PROFESSOR PLEASE OBSERVE MY OFFICE HOUR. OFFICE HOURS: SAT.8-9AM NOON-7PM NOON-6PM SHAPE MY YOU ARE IN THE FIELD DIVIDED YOU FAIL LIMITED YOU FALL HARDER A TEST A DAY KEEPS THE STUDENT AT BAY THE ROAD TO GRADUATION IS PAVED WITH MY FLUNK-OUTS! NO ABBREVIES ARE ALLOWED! HOME WORK IS A MUST! NO LATE PAPERS EVERS! IT IS BETTER TO TICK AND FAIL AND THEN GENERALLY DO. IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED -Join the Army "ALL MY SECTIONS ARE CLOSED BUT I BELIEVE FROM SNARF APPENDS LEFT IN SOME OF HIS SECTIONS." Letters To the Editor: Monday morning at the opening convocation Chancellor Wescoe said: "For myself, I am content to deal only in the one true power, the power of the intellect." Having read a copy of his speech the night before his presentation, this quote forced itself into my open thought—What has this man said so boldly? Has he said that this is my one true God and I am content? I had just recently heard that the Chancellor had given a sermon in the church he regularly attends. A prophet of the Bible once said that many people profess to have gods but do not believe them. Is this applicable to the Chancellor? Does he praise finite man more than he does the infinite? Finite is limited by what man can experience. True, I myself feel that the power of the intellect is probably the highest form of experience in man's world, the world of experience. Has the Chancellor said that this is the one true purpose for man in life, to experience the one true power, the intellect, and then die, not proceeding forth into what I think is the one true power, the infinite? Man will never have a self-realizing contentness in what the Chancellor so boldly and sincerely called the one true power. No, man will have to reach that self-satisfying goal in what is beyond, that which has been called God, not intellect. Bill McKim Moscow junior ...quotes... President Johnson, speaking in 1934 on Vietnam: "We are not about to send American boys nine or ten thousand miles away from home to do what Asian boys should be doing for themselves." Official Bulletin TODAY DOYAL CarlBon Recital 7 p.m. Albert Cockett SCA Membership Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Union. TOMORROW Connell of the Senate. 3 p.m. 108 Blake. P-to-P Membership Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, office. Kansan Book Review: Landon of Kansas An excellent history... an outstanding historian LANDON OF KANSAS, by Donald R. McCoy (Nebraska, $8.50)—One naturally (sometimes unnaturally, too) carries with him certain prejudices when he starts to read a book. This, then, a personal introduction to this book review. I was brought up in an arch-Republican household that thought Roosevelt the villain of the age, and as a high school kid out of such a background I pulled hard for Alf Landon in 1936. I suppose I am a Kansan, because I have lived here 16 years. I long regarded Alf Landon as one of the lesser lights of American history, but have come to have a genuine admiration for him because of his positions in recent years. I am a friend of Don McCoy and think, after reading his biography of Coolidge last spring, his "Angry Voices" of almost a decade ago, and now the Landon book, that he is one of the outstanding historians in America. And so to "Landon of Kansas," and how the prejudices came out. I remain convinced that we were more fortunate with Roosevelt, but think, we wouldn't have done badly at all with Alf Landon. I find the documented evidence as to why I like Landon today. I also know why I became disenchanted with Landon about, say 25 years ago, for the middle-period Landon I don't like much, and think his 1940 and wartime politicking the least pretty thing in his career. And I think "Landon of Kansas" is an excellent history. ALSO, by the way, one of the biggest and bulgiest histories you're likely to encounter this year. Almost 600 pages of history, the most authoritative-feeling book I've read since Mark Shorer's "Sinclair Lewis." I felt on occasion that I had lived every day with Landon. The 1936 election stuff remains, on reflection, the best part of the book, even though so many books have gone over all this. Alf Landon comes through as what we like to call a liberal, and much less an opportunist than Roosevelt. He was then, and is now, a person of genuinely human impulses, and except for some of the campaigning after 1936 seldom sounds like the stereotyped "politician." HIS INCREASINGLY liberal internationalist positions of the past decade also make Landon an admirable person. One wonders how the picture of Landon as conservative became so much the image that persisted for so long. Overall, McCoy writes well and sensitively of Alf Landen. He also provides excellent portraits of such persons as the Republican campaign manager, John D. M. Hamilton, of the late senator and governor Clyde M. Reed, of Henry J. Allen and William Allen White and Willkie and Dewey. The book deserves to be read by all students of either Kansas or, more broadly speaking, American history. Calder M. Pickett Professor of Journalism * * * SATURDAY THE RABBI WENT HUNGRY, by Harry Kemelman (Crest, 60 cents)—Another in what probably will be one of the most appealing detective story series in our time. Kemelman started with "Friday the Rabbi Slept Late," and he presented us a crime-solving hero who is also a deeply moving and likable human being. No James Bond stuff—the rabbi uses Talmudic method of inquiry to solve mysteries, and this story involves a supposed suicide buried in consecrated ground. * * * * COLUMBELLA, by Phyllis A. Whitney (Crest, 75 cents)—That which now seems to be labeled Gothic fiction. Phyllis Whitney is one of the best practitioners of this genre, and "Columbella" is set in the Virgin Islands and has equal components of love, jealousy and violence, and of course a damsel in distress, which is the hallmark of the Gothic novel. * * * * DEADFALL, by Desmond Cory (Crest, 60 cents)—Suspense and high adventure, the story of a jewel thief, with Spain as the setting and plenty of psychological motivation to set it apart from much of the junk on book shelves these days. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan newsroom—UN 4-3616 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except hot days and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a member, $10 a year. S. second class postage paid at Lawrences, Kan. 660444. Accommodations, goods, services and employmnt advertis d offered to all students without r gard to color, cedar or national oign. Cptions: X- board o d R gant. scially those of t the University of Kansas on the Slate Board o d R gant. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee City Edtor Edtor edl editors Name Edtor Were Edtor Assistant City Edtor Administrator National Advertising Manager Promotion Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Honey, Gary Murrell, Eckov et- hers, Betty Wright, Alain Northcourt, Chip House, Don St. Francis, Don Walker Merrily Robinson, Cindy Joan Crescent Beverly Hailh Dave Holt Warton uni. L. Durr Joel Klaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Committee studies Union beer far in future beer sale in Union A student-faculty committee is studying the feasibility of the sale of beer in the Kansas Union. The seven-member committee, appointed by the Union Operating Board last spring, met three times during the summer. Additional meetings are scheduled this fall. Study will continue The committee reportedly is investigating the legality of selling beer in the Union as well as the desirability of its sale there. A committee spokesman said that the study may continue for two years. He added that the committee would submit any recommendation concerning the issue to the Union Operating Board. Final action would have to be taken by the administration, he said. KU policy prohibits possession of cereal malt beverages or alcoholic liquor on the campus and on the premises of any organized student living group. The current policy State law prohibits consumption of liquor on state property $20,000 to engineering A $20,000 grant to the School of Engineering was announced today. John Rearce, director of public relations for Western Electric, said the grant would be presented in the form of equipment to be used by the school. Western Electric officials will come to KU on Monday to make the formal presentation. Official announcement of the grant will be made during the lunch hour Monday. Pepper named to UPI Board Coach Pepper Rodgers was one of six new coaches named to serve on the 1967 United Press Rating Board today. The board is made up of five outstanding coaches from each of seven geographical sections. The board will begin ranking the nation's major collegiate teams weekly beginning Saturday. SALESMANSHIP SAGA FAIRBANKS, Alaska —(UPI) It wasn't exactly like selling ice to Eskimos, but one salesman with an eye for business and not discouraged by snow and 44-below-zero cold did abright. He was driving 18 miles from here when he saw a sign on a small, roadside building which read: "North Pole School." The salesman, employed by the American Seating Company, stopped to talk to the principal. Result: sale of 27 student desk and chair sets and two teacher's desks. PITCHING IN THE FAMILY E B O S T O N — (UPI)— Pitcher Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox and pitcher Mel Queen Jr., of the Cincinnati Reds are brothers-in-law. but makes no mention of cereal malt beverages on state property. "3.2 beer" is a cereal malt beverage. Beer is not sold at any of six state supported colleges. The spokesman said the committee had surveyed several universities that permit the sale of beer in their unions. Withhold comment Several committee members have indicated that beer could legally be sold in the union because it contains 3.2 per cent alcohol and therefore is not defined by the state as liquor. They believe that only university policy would have to be changed. Committee members and Union director Frank Burge said they will not comment on the committee's findings until a final report is issued. Committee members are Launce Woodruff, professor of biology; Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; Bruce Peterson, Kansas City senior; Janet Anderson, Lawrence senior; Al Martin, Shawnee Mission junior; Kyle Craig, Joplin junior; Bob Boyd, Hutchinson senior. The study represents the third time in five years that a committee has investigated the possibility of selling beer in the Union. Earlier studies were dropped and no written reports were issued. Sale of beer in the Kansas Union is "a long ways away," the executive officer of the State Board of Regents predicts. Max Buckford said there are three reasons for his prediction. © It is not known whether KU or the union director would be eligible for a cereal mult beverage license. © It is not certain whether rule of beree is legal. © It has not been determined whether the sake of beer in the union would be desirable. in the first place." Blackford said, "before you can sell beer, someone must be licensed to sell it. I have the feeling it would be difficult to get anyone to apply for and maintain a license to sell beer in the union." HE SAID NO ONE has researched whether the University or the manager of the Kansas Union would be eligible for a license. "There are a lot of little problems connected with it that make me think it's a long ways away," he added. He said the general feeling is that since the state has defined cereal malt beverage as non-intoxicating, the law prohibiting the possession or consumption of intoxicating beverages on state property would not apply. HOWEVER, HE NOTED, no legal opinion supporting this feeling has been issued. State law permits persons 18 GANT SHIRTMAKERS The Inimitable Cant Oxford Button-Down Inimitable? Yes. Because there are no button-downs that approximate the flair, the fit and the tailoring of a Gant button-down. Other Gant exclusive attributes: the soft casual roll of collar; the superior cotton oxford. Come in. You'll quickly see why we call the Gant button-down inimitable. Town $7.50 Downtown THE Shop University Shop T Shop On The Hill 1420 Crescent Rd. years of age or older to purchase beer containing less than 3.2 per cent alcohol in Kansas. In institutions in other states where beer has been sold, Bickford said, "you can get all sorts of opinions." He said the sale of beer in the University of Wisconsin "has not accomplished what they set out to accomplish." He said if beer is permitted to be sold in unions, it loses "some of its invitation" and the students continue to drink off campus. "It seems to lose some of its allure if available on campus." BICKFORD NOTED that a bill requiring the Regents to allow the sale of cigarettes on state campuses has passed the House and is being considered by the Federal and State Affairs Committees of the Senate. "I can't tell you whether that bill will pass when the legislature meets in January," Bickford said, "but it's on the calendar." Free flushots available There will be a lot of flu around this year, but KU students can get free shots against it. "If a student has had flu shot "The public health men say there is a greater percentage of the influenza viruses around this year," said Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director. Interested students can get immunized against this perennial campus bugaboo by merely going to Watkins Hospital and asking for the shots. There will be a small charge for staff personnel. once a year, one booster shot should be all he needs. If he has not had a shot in the last year, two boosters will be given." Schwegler said. FIRST BOXING SCHOOL NEW YORK—(UFI) The first school for boxing in America was organized by William Fuller in New Orleans. He taught boxing to the sons of wealthy Louisiana sportsmen. Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Bass Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Arensberg's =Shoes 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Navy ROTC commander Viet veteran Keeping a village free once it has been wrestled from Viet Cong hands was one of the jobs of Marine Col. John P. Lanigan. Now he is the new KU commander of the Naval Reserve Training Corps. Lanigan recently returned from South Vietnam where he commanded the Third Marine Regiment near the Demilitarized Zone. For more than six months, he commanded the forces near Laos and North Vietnam during some of the heaviest fighting of the war. Before that, he was personnel officer for his division in Vietnam. People must support government People must support government The only way to win the war is to have the people behind the government," Col. Lanigan said, explaining his duties overseas. He said the major problem was to seek and fight the enemy. When other duties were not occupying his time, Col. Lanigan led his troops in crucial battles which resulted in key gains in the northern and western areas of Kue Sahn in South Vietnam. The colonel stresses an even more important part of Marine work in pacification—keeping a village free of Viet Cong control. He said Gov. Robert Docking gave this pacification particular attention during his recent Vietnam tour. Lanigan was stationed at Camp Carroll, south of the DMZ near Dong Ha. His territory stretched west to the Laotian border. He speaks with pride of the Combined Action units, which administer the pacification program. These units work in villages. Each village, he said, is a collection of hamlets, comparable to the American system of townships. Marines help train The Marines help train the popular forces, offering them experience in patroling and defending their own villages. "This gives the people a sense of security and protection," Lanigan said. "The combined units communicate with larger Marine units in the area and can be reinforced readily if necessary." He believes the program has been successful. "Many villagers had fled their homes before the Marines arrived, rather than live under the Viet Cong." Lannigan said. "Now they are going back; they feel secure enough to stay in their area." "The noncommissioned officers in my unit carry great responsibilities," he said. "Most of them are tremendous leaders, and pick up the language quickly, while training local people effectively. Frequently we would have a village leader come to us and complain because his Marine leader was being transferred." The "War Game" Is Coming The Marines are involved in other programs. One is what Lanigan calls a kind of medicare program. It consists of mobile clinics that visit the villages and give aid and advice concerning medical problems. Agriculture gets into the picture. The South Vietnamese have a program similar to American farming agents. They give advice to native farmers about improved techniques. "The Viet Cong has to steal much of their food," the colonel continues, "They cannot sustain themselves from much of the land since they do not know how to cultivate it." Lanigan's camp was a "tent" camp. Each tent had a wooden floor which kept it dry during the monsoon season. The outfit went 34 days at one time without seeing the sun. There was a constant drizzle. Lanigan has won several notable military honors. He has the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry, the Silver Star, the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit. Lanigan believes Americans receive fairly accurate reports of the war through the news media. And the soldiers in Vietnam know what is happening at home. Lanigan feels the bombing of North Vietnam is helping militarily. "They are pretty much removed from the news and are more concerned with the job at hand." Weather is a problem But the weather is not always damp and cool. At times the temperatures exceed 100 degrees. The dry season tends to create problems when strong winds tear the tents and pound dust into corners. "In spite of the drawbacks of the war my Marine unit had no morale problem," he said. With a slow smile he said that excellent equipment, good food, frequent rest and relaxation times, and the knowledge that in 13 months their tour of duty will be over help keep the spirits high. "The draft card burners don't bother the boys much," he said. $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Ninth Edition $4.50 Call VI 2-0113 To Be First On The Delivery List $4.50 $4.50 FREE DELIVERY LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities Approved Sanitone Drycleaning Specialist in fabric care serving KU for over 60 years Welcomes KU students back for another year. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 10th & New Hampshire VI 3.3711 VI 3-3711 Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 1972 Photo by Bill Seymour MICHENER'S INTEREST IS BEES Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, studies one of the thousands of bees he collected while in Africa. Wichita editor will address a conference Don Granger, associate editor of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, will address high school journalism students and teachers this Saturday at the William Allen White School of Journalism's 49th Annual High School Journalism Conference. The conference, which will be attended by journalism students representing 35 Kansas high schools, will enable the students to meet the faculty of the School of Journalism and hear them speak. Warren K. Agee, dean of the journalism school, will talk to interested high school seniors in the afternoon about career possibilities in the field of journalism. The conference will offer a critique service in which high schools may submit their yearbooks and newspapers for evaluation. Seniors get aid Two KU seniors who plan electrical and petroleum engineering have been named recipients of the Texaco scholarships for the 1967-68 school year. James M. Eller, Leavenworth, and Glenn J. Taliaferro, El Dorado, will study under the scholarships which are awarded on a yearly basis and are renewable. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS AURH Committee Interviews Thursday, September 21 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Templin - Lewis - Hashinger 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Douthart - Watkins - Sellards Tuesday, September 26 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. McCollum - Ellsworth - JRP 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Miller - Jolliffe - Battenfeld Wednesday, September 27 5:30 p.m. - Oliver 7:00 p.m. - Pearson No protection Anyone Interested May Apply Prof goes on a bee 'safari' While many KU professors spent their summers in bookish research, Charles D. Michener went bee hunting in Africa for the entomology department. His wife, Mary, and two children, Walter and Barbara, camped with him in the national parks of Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. "It may sound strange for a man to spend two months in the jungle," he said. "But when your interests are there, why not?" The dearth of knowledge about African bees prompted his investigation, however. Michener has a Guggenheim fellowship for the trip, and a National Science Foundation grant for the research. His daily ritual was simple. Every morning he hunted bees with a butterfly net and had no protective clothing. In London also Not all of his time was spent in Africa. In August Michener was at the British Museum in London, preparing data for a series of articles, after assembling thousands of the buzzing creatures. Michener, the Watkins professor of entomology, studied social levels of primitive bees. This study will be completed after the bees have been dissected. He is experienced in this work. Before coming to KU last year, Michener was the curator of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. "Our goal in Africa was to gather the best collection of bees in this hemisphere," he said. "I think we succeeded." Now take the newest multi-sensory trip Walk to any soft-drink machine and have some Sprite. THE_EYE 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 refreshing green bottle. A tempting sight. Then you reach forth and touch it. Very cool. Finally, you THE EAR unpack the cup. Now you're ready to drink in that delicious tartness --but wait! Before THE MOUTH leasure r bottle, regressing to the delightful 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 eublient 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. SPRITE IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK ON THE DUCA COLA COMPANY BURNTBUK® swaggers into the sport scene into the sport scene Like to be first with trend-setting fashions? Then come on the run for our Burnt Buk® casuals. Textured like suede, toasty light brown in color, they belong in every sporting wardrobe. Gen-Guard® rain and stain repellent treated. Red cushion crepe soles and heels. Sizes A to D to 13—Twenty Dollars THE Taylor-Made SHOE Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN (101) (c) $a_1 = a_2, b_1 = b_2$ Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Rocks, bottles fly in two U.S. cities From the wires of United Press International Several hundred Negro youths went on a looting, rock-and-bottle spree at Dayton, Ohio, Tuesday night while sniper fire accompanied more rock-and-bottle throwing in a predominantly Negro section of Hartford, Conn. The Dayton melee followed a rally which protested the killing of a Negro civil rights worker by a white policeman. More than 70 persons were arrested. Police Major G. W. O'Connor blamed "fire-eaters" for the trouble. At Hartford, police wearing riot helmets fired tear gas grenades to quell the disturbance which was described by state police as "considerable trouble." The violence erupted after plans for a second open housing march collapsed. Bogus bills circulated TOPEKA—Secret Service agents are investigating the circulation of bogus $10 bills in Topeka and Junction City. A private investigating firm in Topeka reported 13 bogus bills since last Wednesday. All have the same serial number. Lt. Fred Feaker of the Topeka Police Department described the bills as "not very good counterfeits." Beulah hits Texas coast BROWNSVILLE, Tex.—Hurricane Beulah, one of the Gulf of Mexico's storms of the century, drove the northern edge of its hurricane-force winds into Brownsville early today. Whirling 175-miles-per-hour winds at her center, Beulah was on a course expected to take it up the Texas coast. Gov. John Connally warned Texans that Beulah could be one of the most disastrous in the history of the gulf coast. Israel fires on U.A.R. boats JERUSALEM—Israel's artillery opened fire on eight Egyptian military boats in two separate incidents in the Suez Canal today and hit three of the craft, an Israeli government spokesman said. Egypt claimed the guns hit cities. The Israeli announcement said the guns fired first on six Egyptian boats filled with soldiers who violated the ceasefire agreement by sailing in the canal. An Egyptian announcement said the United Nations Truce Supervisory Organization had been notified about the incident. The prettiest girls in school go to school in Ladybug® clothes Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass The Pacific commander also said that the proposed barbed wire and electronic "anti-infiltration" barrier across the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) announced last month by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara "will never be a substitute for bombing. WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Adm. Ulysses S. G. Sharp, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific, has warned Congress that a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam would be a "disaster" for the United States that would extend the war indefinitely. Sharp predicted that a cessation of the U.S. air strikes would mean an immediate and large increase in Americans killed. "We would, in my opinion, be extending the war indefinitely," he said. Adm. Sharp defends bombings By Steven Gerstel "The most undesirable thing that could happen would be to put this in and then stop the bombing, because immediately everything would flow down there and this obstacle system is only an obstacle system. It is not going to completely stop anything so that the obstacle system would be very rapidly broached in quantity if we stopped the bombing," Sharp said. He said that an end to the bombing also would boost North Vietnamese morale, lead to a considerable buildup of American ground forces, and create an immediate buildup of Communist Test yourself. supplies, including artillery, behind the DMZ. Swingline Ratty Rorschachs Sharp's assessment of the air war was given to the Senate preparedness subcommittee Aug. 9-10, one day after the administration cleared 16 new targets for bombing. Some of the target clearances were requested by Sharp as far back as 1966. I test yourself... What you see in the ink blots? On the basis of his testimony and that of other high-ranking military men, the subcommittee issued a report sharply criticizing the administration for "shackling" American air power and ignoring [1] A Japanese judo expert? Just an ink spot? Mount Vesuvius? [2] An ax? A Gene Autry saddle? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler 98¢ (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. Swingline INC. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 A TOT Stapler; you should become a TOT Stapler salesman. Injures oust Stanford men STANFORD, Calif. —(UPI)— Stanford will probably have to operate without quarterback Chuck Williams and flanker Gene Washington Saturday. Both men Tuesday were tabbed "doubtful" for the forthcoming intersectional test with Kansas because of ankle injuries. Coach John Ralston said "it's about 50-50 for both of them" as to whether they play. the advice of the military, and urging the mining of the Haiphong harbor. Sharp said that the bombing, even with its broad restraints, has hurt the North Vietnamese. The students are scheduled to perform a scene from Edward Albee's "American Dream," and one from Tennessee Williams' "Night of the Iguana." "He is suffering painful military, economic and psychological strains," Sharp said. "Now, when the enemy is hurting, we should increase our pressures." KU drama students will perform Sept. 27 during the first of five Trinity Methodist Church experimental worship services. Church service to feature KU A church official said the purpose of the experimental service will be "to show how various art forms can communicate the Christian message." The church is located at 2142 Maple Lane. WEEJUNS' ...naturally $18.95 Golden Grain Brown Cordo Black Arensberg's =Shoes VI 3-3470 819 MASS. Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Craig outlines years projects promises national politicos at KU National politicians, a new Peace Corps committee, and a student internship program are Kyle Craig's initial selling points for student government this year. Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior and student body president, says he's "concerned" about lack of student identification with student government. He explains that students should be acquainted with the value of student government $23,458 to KU Therapy Dept. The Vocational Rehabilitation Administration has awarded $23,-458 to KU's occupational therapy department. Leland Miller, professor and chairman of the department, plans to use it in support of a full-time faculty member, to purchase teaching equipment, and to provide financial support for needy students. Miller said the reason for extensive aid program is a critical national shortage of occupational therapists. The undergraduate curriculum is emphasized, he explained, because a master's or Ph.D. degree is not needed to secure top positions in the field. through programs and activities. "By originating these activities," Craig says, "student government hopes to gain a little more esteem from the student." Promises prominent speakers Craig says an improved speaker's program would bring "two or three" nationally prominent politicians to KU. If we give the student a chance to participate in these programs, Craig adds, he also will be participating in student government. A new Peace Corps committee will be established this fall to inform, interest, and involve the student in the Peace Corps or its program. Working with dean Craig is working with Francis Heller, associate dean of faculties, to organize a new student internship program. Under the program, a student would serve as an intern to a KU administrator. "The program would not mean a student intern would be doing busy legwork," Craig says, "but he would be taking active part in working on problems that arise." Another value of this program, he says, stems from the working relationship between students and administrators. "A lot of student needs and interests can best be handled by students working with the deans and administrators—it also would be quite an honor to the student," Craig says. "Above all, we want students to realize that these programs are coming from student government," he says. Wants program credit The political overtones in student government must be removed, he believes. "I don't want a student to think he has to be politically oriented to be active in student government." 100 Craig says he wants more "down-to-earth" people to take an active interest in student government. Campus Beauty Shoppe 1144 Indiana Welcomes K.U. students. Girls, remember for that new fall hairdo call VI 3-3034 No Angels, Please! We want to talk strictly with those who have yet to earn their wings. Come out Sunday from 10 to Dark and ask about our "Learn to Fly Program." Ask our courteous, qualified instructors about college credit for courses MAE 40 and 41. Financing available for special flight courses. - Penny-A-Pound Rides—Aircraft Display ERHART Flying Service, Inc. Municipal Airport Phone VI 3-2167 - Minimum $1.00 MALLS THE MALLS shopping center ACRES of Free PARKING snopping center AFFEWAY ACRES of Free PARKING Malls Shopping Center South of the KU Campus KIEF'S RECORDS & HI-FI SAFEWAY KEY REXALL DRUGS T. G. & Y. ACME LAUNDRY ECONO-WASH GEORGE'S HOBBY SHOP MALLS BARBER SHOP ANDREWS GIFTS MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL AGENCY LITTLE BANQUET TEMPO DEPARTMENT STORE We're Easy to Find... Just Follow This Map To 711 West 23rd Street JAYHAWK BLVD. 19TH STREET LOUISIANA INDIANA 23rd STREET MALLS SHOPPING CENTER TENNESSEE - OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 - Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20, 1967 LOOK MOLLY, JUST FOR YOU YES PETE, YOU TOO SPECIAL NIGHT BUS SERVICE CAMPUS ONLY Leave GSP to Campus, Ellsworth and Oliver On the hour & 30 minutes past each hour 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Leave Union Bldg. to Ellsworth & Oliver 5 and 35 minutes past each hour 6:35 p.m. to 10:05 p.m. Leave Fountain to GSP 25 and 55 minutes past each hour 6:25 p.m. to 10:25 p.m. Leave Ellsworth to Campus & GSP 20 and 50 minutes past each hour 6:50 p.m. to 10:20 p.m. Leave Oliver to Campus and GSP 10 and 40 minutes past each hour 6:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Only Sunday Church Buses To Downtown Churches BUS SCHEDULE Clip and Save Leave Oliver 10:20 a.m.-10:30-10:40-10:50 Leave Ellsworth 10:25 a.m.-10:35-10:45-10:55 Leave Campus 10:30 a.m.- 10:40 - 10:50 - 11:00 Leave GSP 10:40 a.m.- 11:00 a.m. Buses return after church service For Information Dial VI 2-0544 Lawrence Bus Co., Inc. Leave Ellsworth via Lewis to Campus and Downtown *On the hour, 10, *20, 30, *40, 50 minutes past hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:50 p.m. Leave Oliver and Naismith Dorms to Campus (transfer for Downtown) *10 and *40 minutes past hour 7:10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Leave 19th Stewart for Campus (transfer for Downtown) *On the hour & *30 minutes past hour 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Leave GSP and Corbin to Campus On the hour, 15, 20, 35, 45 and 55 minutes past hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:35 p.m. Leave GSP & Corbin to Downtown 5, 25, and 45 minutes past hour 7:25 a.m. to 7:05 p.m. Leave Campus to Ellsworth and Lewis (Daisy Field) 5,10,25,40,45 and 50 minutes past hour 7:05 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Leave Campus to Oliver, Naismith at 19th and Stewart 25 and 55 minutes past hour 7:25 a.m. to 5:25 p.m. Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown On the hour, *10, 20, *25, 40 and *50 minutes past hour 7:20 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Dormitories 10, 30 and 50 minutes past hour 6:50 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. * Indicates Campus Only No service Sundays and Holidays Clip and Save STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Orientation & Membership MEETING ASSISTANT TREASURER ARTS & EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT Nelson Gallery Trips & Art Forums Chairman & Committee Picture Lending Library Comm. Display & Exhibit Comm. Photographic Contest Chr. & Comm. Dark Room Chairman Noon Movies Chr. & Comm. Newsletter Publicity Chr. & Distribution Chr. SUA Carnival Committees: Publicity Tickets Booths & Skits Personnel Properties Decorations Concessions Special Film Chr. & Comm. Popular Films: Publicity Chr. Personnel Chr. Committee FORUMS Poetry Hour Comm. Minority Opinion Chr. & Comm. Current Events Comm. Featured Speakers Comm. Humanities Comm. Personality Comm. Last Lecture Chr. & Comm. Religion Comm. Majors & Careers Chr. & Comm. Science Comm. Foreign Culture Comm. Personality Forum Comm. Wednesday, Sept. 20 - 7:30 p.m Union Ballroom HOSPITALITY After-Game Reception Comm. Kiddie Movies Comm. MUSIC & DRAMA Classical Film Committee Festival of the Arts: Secretary Arrangements—Sub.-Chr. & Comm. Tickets—Chr. & Comm. Publicity Chr. & Comm. Brochure Chr. & Comm. Forums Chr. Records RECREATION Quarterback Club Comm. Billiards Chr. & Comm. Table Tennis Chr. & Comm. Bridge Club Chr. & Comm. Bowling Leagues Comm. Varsity Bowling Publicity Comm. SPECIAL EVENTS Concerts: Chairman Secretary Tickets Chr. & Comm. Arrangements Chr. & Comm. Publicity Chr. & Comm. TRAVEL Flights to Europe Secretary. Publicity Chr. Flights to Europe Comm. Flight to Nassau Chr. & Comm. Trip to New Orleans Chr. & Comm. Travel Forum & Films Comm. Away Games Bus Trip Comm. The Ski Club will have a membership meeting for people interested in working on the committees and for those interested in the Ski Trips on Tuesday, September 26, 7:00 p.m., Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Chairmen for the following committees were chosen last spring. Interviews will also be held in the spring of 1968 for events that must be planned before fall semester. Summer Board Exhibits Picture Lending Library Orientation Week Union Open House Film Series SUA Carnival Poetry Hour Current Events Featured Speakers Receptions Jazz Forum Music Forum Drama Forum Festival of the Arts Quarterback Club Homecoming Concert Group Flights Away Game Bus Trip Ski Club Officers Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Junior, senior women waiting for keys By Judy Brockman Kansan Staff Reporter The key word is keys as KU junior and senior women await the outcome of the Associated Women Students (AWS) Standards Board and the dean of women's review of proposed key systems for individual women's living groups. "The review is moving faster this year and hopes are for distribution of keys by Oct. 1," said Sharon Anderson, chairman of Area Concern and Regulations. Key systems, which give junior and senior women greater freedom to enter and leave their residences, were first put into operation at KU last year. Because of the number of junior women introduced to the key system each year, living groups are required to formulate and submit their plans for regulating their system at the beginning of each academic year. Plans submitted for approval explain how the group will operate and regulate their key system. "Continuous revision brings in new ideas and enables the system to adapt to the needs of a particular living group," said Miss Anderson. Plans have been submitted "The dean of women does not set down certain rules which must be followed, but is mainly concerned with whether the submitted plan is workable," said Miss Anderson. In order to determine if a plan is workable, the reviewers consider answers to the following questions: Where are sign-out Novelists to lecture here Two novelists will lecture part time at KU this semester as part of the English department's writers-in-residence program. They are Jordan Crittenden, a 1558 graduate of KU, and Joseph Heller. Both men will be lecturing to the English 292 class, "The Writing of Fiction." Crittenden also will lecture publicly October 18, according to Roy E. Gridley, assistant professor of English. Crittenden, who lives in San Francisco, is author of the recently acclaimed novel, "Balloons Are Available." He also has published short stories in The New Yorker and Atlantic magazines. Heller, from New York City, is author of "Catch-22," one of the most highly praised novels of the decade. He also has written several stories and essays for "Esquire" and "Holiday" magazines. Educated at New York University, Columbia and Oxford, Heller has worked on numerous national magazines and has taught at Penn State University and the University of Pennsylvania. Viet protestors plan stop here The marchers, who Tuesday night staged an anti-war rally before 300 persons on the Colorado state capitol steps, said their next big stop would be Kansas City. DENVER —(UPI)— Marchers carrying the "torch of peace," a protest symbol against the war in Vietnam, today moved out of Denver on their eastward trek across the nation. The group, led by Lars Speyer of San Francisco and Palo Alto, Calif., said it would make shorter layovers in Manhattan, Topeka and Lawrence, Kan. sheetes posted? How often are sign-out sheets checked? What procedure is followed if a key is lost? What is the living group's definition of "overnight"? Keys will be distributed Upon approval, the keys will be distributed by the dean of women's office to the standards chairman of each living group, who will in turn give them to the women who qualify. The AWS regulations state that, "any junior or senior woman or one 21 or older may enter and leave her residence at her discretion according to a system formulated and regulated by her individual living group and approved by the Dean or Women." Women under 21 must have their parent's permission to participate in the key system. "I think junior and senior women feel that they are mature and responsible enough to handle this key system," said Miss Anderson. The number of keys which will be distributed and the type of plan a particular residence will use cannot be determined until the final approval of each group's submitted plan. In the past, living groups have formulated systems using ID cards, metallic cards which activate locking devices or ordinary door keys to their individual residences. KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 84H AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENDE KANSAS 66044 • VI 3-0162 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9TH AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Kreutzer retains desire Injuries hamper KU senior Three knee operations and more than 100 stitches during his football career have yet to dampen the playing desire of KU center Bob Kreutzer. Kreutzer, a 222-pound senior from Garden City, was the Jayhawk's regular center the past two seasons, but it was thought he would be unable to return to the line-up this fall following his third knee operation last December. In spring drills, he worked with new coach Pepper Rodgers' staff as a student assistant, and was looking forward to continuing in that post this fall. As football season drew closer, Kreutzer's knee and his desire to play both became stronger. He was in pads when fall drills started and by the third session had reclaimed his No. 1 position. Kreutzer slowed again However, the husky KU senior has been slowed again by a recurring knee injury and is now listed third on the Jayhawk depth chart behind two sophomores. If he were available, Kreutzer's experience up front could bolster the middle of the KU offensive line which is manned by rookies for the most part. Kreutzer's knee miseries began with an injury in his final sophomore game—the 1965 contest with Missouri. He had his first operation in February of 1966, and a second three months later. The knee damage was corrected and the KU center played regularly throughout his junior year. Kreutzer missed considerable practice time, however, due to a cyst which developed below his knee. Another operation was performed in December 1966 to remedy that problem. 12 stitches required Kreutzer's latest misfortune came in a scrimimage session this fall when he received 12 stitches in his right leg, after being cleated. KU CENTER BOB KREUTZER "That makes 107 stitches since I've been playing football, and 87 of them have been in my right leg," Kreutzer said. For the past two gridiron seasons, the big KU pivot has competed across the line against three of the most noted guards in college football—Wayne Meylan of Nebraska and Granville Liggins of Oklahoma, both All-Americans, and Ron Scott of Colorado. Kreutzer, a two-way tackle throughout his high school career, came to KU without ever truly experiencing the center position. Too many tackles "When I first reported for football at KU, one of the coaches asked if anyone had ever played center. I could see we were loaded up pretty good with tackles at the time and I wanted to play, so I held up my hand," Kreutzer grinned. "I've been a center ever since." DAILY sports KANSAN The only way to catch the Road Runner is at your Plymouth Dealer's. + L The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. Weaver Downtown Complete RECORD DEPARTMENT Entire Classical Record Stock 20% OFF Righteous Brothers Greatest Hits-reg. $4.79 Weaver's-$2.52 Use Your Weaver's Charge RCA Victor VIC Series Weaver's—$2.42 All Diamond Needles $5.95 Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 Bob Douglass scheduled to lead Hawks Coach Pepper Rodgers says quarterback Bob Douglass probably will play the entire game for KU Saturday against Stanford. Rodgers, said, however, he might take Douglass out of the game "if he throws too many interceptions." He added that "if the team overall makes errors, I won't pull the quarterback." The coach said he was pleased with passing in Tuesday's work-out, and that aerials would be a main factor in the Stanford game. The Jayhawks concentrated on playing a passing game Tuesday and Rodgers said split-end John Jackson "caught some fine passes" from Douglass. Rodgers said the team is eager to play, and he wants to see what his players have learned in practice. Injuries have prevented the team from holding scrimmages this fall. "I would compare the opening of the season." Rodgers said, "with a baby trying to take its step. I think we're ready for that first step." The team will practice 90 minutes today and 20 minutes toutes today and 20 minutes Thursday. A 45-man squad will leave Kansas City by commercial airliner Friday noon for the Stanford game. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS A. B. S. MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS The window-pane plaid sport coat as worn by Rolla Correl, Delt senior. Natural shoulder styling of course, the speciality of this establishment. 922 Massachusetts Campus WEST 1424 Crescent Road Pantsuits set the pace 100% Pant suits have the total look that coeds love. We have a great selection in kicky checks, plaids, solids. Some with matching skirts. See our brown or black watch plaid cottons for now! total look that great selection s, solids. Some our brown or s for now! Cotton Pant Suits, $20 Matching Skirts, $8 Other Pant Suits from $25 - $30 THE RED DOG INN THE T DOG RED RED DOG INN PRESENTS PERCY SLEDGE AND HIS OWN ORCHESTRA DOG INN INN PERCY SLEDGE PERCY SLEDGE AND HIS OWN ORCHESTRA C "FREEMAN" THE DOLL DOG DEN TONIGHT! ONE NIGHT ONLY Hear his men sing "When A Man Loves A Woman" Tune in to "Love Me Tender"-Many more too! THE Bad Dog Inn MARK THESE FANTASTIC UP-COMING SHOWS ON YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPT. 22—THE RENEGADES-8:00 P.M.SHOW AND FREE TGIF SATURDAY, SEPT. 23—THE SHADOWS-ONE NIGHT ONLY-8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27—THE WILD AFFAIR—From Los Angeles, Calif. "This is one of the GREATEST groups in the country." THE RED DOG INN HAS MADE LAWRENCE THE ENTERTAINMENT CAPITAL OF THE MIDWEST 13.60 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 20, 1967 The odds-makers prediction Notre Dame over California By United Press International Notre Dame's defending national championship football team is an overwhelming favorite to start its 1967 season Saturday with a lop-sided victory over California. Odds-makers, who obviously think this season's Notre Dame team may be even stronger than the 1966 juggernaut which compiled a 9-0-1 record, have established the Irish as 32-point favorites. The Irish are rated so strong on the basis of Terry Hearnatty's "bombs" to Jim Seymour plus a defensive line that outweighs the defensive line of the professional champion Green Bay Packers and figures to be much too strong for any college rival. Michigan State, which tied Notre Dame and was rated No. 2 in the nation last season, is a seven-point choice over Houston and Alabama, with an unbeaten, untied record last season, is a 21-point pick over Florida State. UCLA, considered the No. 1 team in the West, is a 20-point favorite over Pittsburgh. In other games: East: Boston College 12 over Villanova, Syracuse 11 over Baylor, Army 14 over Virginia, Penn State 2 over Navy and Boston University 3 over Colgate. South: Clemson 14 over Wake Forest, Florida 3 over Illinois, Virginia Tech 13 over William and Mary, Georgia Tech 15 over Vanderbilt, South Carolina 7 over North Carolina, Miami of Florida 13 over Northwestern and LSU 6 over Rice. Midwest: Michigan 7 over Duke and Indiana 3 over Kentucky. Southwest: Missouri 14 over Southern Methodist, Texas Christian 3 over Iowa, Oklahoma 17 over Washington State, Texas Tech 14 over Iowa State and Arkansas 10 over Oklahoma State. West: Southern California 4 over Texas, Washington 8 over Wisconsin, Colorado 12 over Oregon, Wyoming 13 over Air Force and Stanford 10 over Kansas. In the American Football League, San Diego is 6 over Houston. Buffalo 9 over Boston, New York 7 over Denver and Kansas City 13 over Miami. WORLD SAILING TOURNEY TORONTO — (UPI) — The World Lightning Sailing Championship set for Aug. 14-19 on the open waters of Lake Ontario has 15 entries each from Europe and South America, 16 from the United States, two each from Canada and Australia, and one each from Japan and Siam, says the Ontario Department of Tourism and Information. In the National Football League Dallas is 13 over New York, Washington 7 over New Orleans, Green Bay 14 over Chicago, Baltimore 5 over Philadelphia, Detroit 3 over Cleveland, Los Angeles 15 over Minnesota, San Francisco 11 over Atlanta and Pittsburgh 10 over St. Louis. Report forecasts state population Seventy-four per cent of the population of Kansas will live in urban areas by 1975, according to a report issued by the KU Center for Regional Studies. The report, entitled "Kansas in the 1970s," predicts the population of the state to be more than 2.3 million by 1975. The figure represents an average annual increase of .67 per cent. The four fastest growing employment sectors during the next decade are expected to be state and local government, services, finance, insurance and real estate, and wholesale trade. David L. Huff, director of the center, said the report was prepared as a planning aid for private and public organizations. It sells for $2. Look Sharpe There! THE SPECTATOR 36" Heavy cotton poplin Zelan plaid, 100% wool lining, hood, snap closures, two back patch pockets with snaps, two front set-in diagonal pockets. Beige/Red, Beige/Green, Black/White Plaids. 5-15, 6-18. Jay SHOPPE Open 'Til 8:30 Thurs. eve. FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 ● 835 MASS. ● VI3-4833 SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS Sports car club plans a 'psychedelic' rally Robert Entriken, club president, said the course will be in the form of a maze to create a sensation of confusion. He called it a "psychedelic route through town." The Jayhawk Sports Car Club Rally scheduled for Sunday has been designed to create a "psychedelic trip" for participants. He said participation would not be restricted to sports cars. All drivers, including women, may participate, he said, if their car is equipped with seat belts. YOUNG VOTERS The drivers, he said, will become confused and will find themselves intersecting one another and driving toward one another. Each participant will receive a plaque for displaying on a car dashboard. Trophies will be awarded to the top 20 per cent. Entrenik said he first considered the idea of a psychedelic rally when he visited Haight-Ashbury, "a district hippie hangout in San Francisco." Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. Sunday and the rally will begin at 2 p.m. Entry fee will be $2 a person. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —(UPI) —A non-partisan state wide movement to give 18 year olds the right to vote has been formed in Florida. Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana and Alaska currently are the only states allowing teenagers to vote. A beer party will be held following the rally, Entriken said. Lady Bostonians GENUINE MOCCASINS JUST ARRIVED! Lady Bostonians GENUINE MOCCASINS Man-tailored classics that mean so much to your footwear wardrobe. Wear them! Compare them! For smart styling, for fine quality leathers and handsewn craftsmanship, these genuine moccasins by Lady Bostonian can't be beat. Come see for yourself! Smooth and Grain Leathers In Popular Colors. $14 and $15. McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 JUST ARRIVED! Lady Bostonians GENUINE MOCCASINS McCoy's SHOES M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Grad students list gripes ask campus representation Ey Gary Murrell Kansan Staff Reporter KU graduate students met Tuesday and demanded more representation in campus governmental bodies while formulating a list of grievances. Jack Casey, Stanley graduate student, said the purpose of the group, called the Graduate Students Association, is to give students a representative voice in academic affairs. This, he said, would be accomplished by electing representatives to the Faculty Senate and the Graduate Council, both currently composed of only faculty. List grievances Then he outlined the grievances for the 30 persons attending. "We object to changes in grading system of the Graduate School," Casey said. "The difference could mean passing or failing." He said that under the former system, a student could receive only six hours of "C" before being placed on probation. Under the new scale, six hours of "A" would offset the six hours of "C." "The point is graduate students can get many more C's now," he said. "And we were not consulted before the new system was adopted." Hamilton Salsich, assistant English instructor, bitterly criticized the administration for its attitude toward students. "Personally, I think we have too many administrators at KU," he said. "They consider graduate students to be apprentices of the very lowest type. "They are willing to be polite, but when it comes to allowing graduate students any power, they ignore us." "All we want is some control," he said. Grad school mass produces "Our graduate school is, in a way, a corporation," Salsich said. "It seems mass production of graduates is the main goal—like a churning factory." He said producing "good, solid Sports Shorts Small but fast Kansas may have the smallest collection of wide receivers in major college football. At the official weigh-in the five flankers and split ends averaged only 159 4/5 pounds. Gary Ard was the lightest on the team at 147. The other receivers are Tommy Anderson 153, Donnie Shanklin 165 and John Jackson and Ben Olison 167 apiece. But there is a lot of speed in that group. Jackson has run the 100 in 9.5 and the indoor 60 in 6.2. Shanklin ran a 9.7 century in high school and Aird and Olison, both trackmen, ran the 220 legs with KU's sprint medley relay outfit that set a world record of 3:15.2 at the Texas Relays last spring. Players now assistants Players now assistants Three standouts on KU football squads the past three years are working as student assistants with Pepper Rodgers' staff while finishing work on degrees. They are Bob Skahan, quarterback from Columbus, Kan.; Bill Wohlford, middle guard from Geneseo, Kan.; and Sandy Buda, tight end from Omaha, Neb. human beings" was a secondary purpose of the school. Several of the students attending the meeting indicated they wanted improved off-c campus housing. They said regular inspections of housing areas in Lawrence would eliminate many undesirable conditions. They also called for changes in the library policies for graduate students. Catch the Road Runner! at your Plymouth Dealer's. Beep Beep I The new Plymouth Road Runner now at your Plymouth Dealer's where the beat goes on. Searching for an unusual gift for a special person? Search no more! Andrews Gifts Invites You to taste the unusual in our gift selection: We have searched far and near to stock the perfect gifts not found elsewhere. Gift Box Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to hold up your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. Now is the time to declare your independence from the commonplace with Fife and Drum. A look that's part of the Americas Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and we'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers). If you don't know, confess...and we'll send you the kit anyway. Write "Button, Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife & Drum Belts By Paris Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-195 Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896 A. B. Shag Leathers: A. 1¼" with exclusive Fife & Drum buckle. $3.50. B. 1½" black reverses to rust. $6.00. 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Wednesday, September 20, 1967 Rule book 'crowns' Kandee By Janice Vandeventer Kansan Staff Reporter She only won second place, but now she's number one. Less than two weeks ago, Kandee Kae Klein was a novice junior at Temple Buell College in Colorado, and second place winner—and also ran in the 1967 Miss Kansas contest. State beauty pageant rules stipulate that a second place contestant may move up to first if the first place winner relinquishes her title—which Miss Barnes did when she accepted the Atlantic City award. But Debra Barnes, the first place winner in the same state beauty contest was crowned Miss America Sept. 9—and surprised fame came to Kandee Klein. In other words, the rule book had made Kandee Klein Miss Kansas 1967. But the rules also said Kandee had to be in Kansas—at a Kansas school—if she wanted the relinquished crown. $ \mathrm{S o}_{2} $ Kandee transferred here last week, major undeclared but interested in "directive personnel" work. "I had fallen in love with KU earlier," she explained. "There was just no question about my choice." Title pays off With her new title, Kandee will receive a new car and a $1,000 scholarship. And, although she says she doesn't like to mention her title to her neighbors in Naismith Hall, Kandee admits, "It pays to be Miss Kansas." Kandee says her climb to second-and-now-first-place fame began in 1966 when a Tribune acquaintance suggested she enter a local fair pageant. She did, won first, and stayed on the beauty contest circuit, becoming Miss Northwest Kansas and Miss Garden City. At Pratt this summer, she became Miss Kansas, runner-up. Praise for contests Now 19, Kandee has kind words 18 Changes proposed last spring for three primary English courses have been adopted successfully, said John R. Willingham, director of the freshman-sophomore program in the English department. Changes made 'successfully' "Originally, the changes were requested about three years ago by the Freshman - Sophomore English Committee," Willingham said. "They wanted a heavier concentration on literature. Happily, we discovered the College Intermediary Board was in favor of these changes." Linguistics and logic are now emphasized in English II. English III is a more sophisticated introduction to literature with emphasis on critical writing, he said. The most difficult decision, said Willingham, was whether or not to make English I deal primarily with classical or contemporary literature. The latter was chosen "mainly because of the literary richness of the 1920's," he explained. "Although we all can't be completely satisfied with the revised program, we believe we've come up with a happy alignment of courses," he added. KU KARATE CLUB First Meeting: Wednesday - 7 p.m. New Robinson Gym Room 211 for the state beauty contest—"It rewarded me with poise"—although she approves of a recent change in the contest rules which prohibits a contestant's mother from acting as a chaperon. "Some of them (the mothers) push their daughters and make them nervous." Someday, Kandee says, she'd like to work in the office of a university's dean of women. "I like to be in the center of everything going on," she explains. Meanwhile, local store clerks now recognize her name on checks as that of the "new" Miss Kansas. One has even given her a discount on purchases. Officially, though, Kandee Klein doesn't become Miss Kansas until late October when her benefactor, Debra Barnes, Miss America, gives Kandee the state crown. Student LSD convict to undergo analysis WICHITA — (UPI)— James H. L. Ewan, a 21-year-old former Wichita State University student convicted of selling and possessing psychedelic drugs, must undergo medical examination the next 60 days. U. S. District Judge Frank Thies postponed sentencing Tuesday until he receives reports of the examinations. Thesis also granted 10 days for filing of a new trial motion. The Pittsburg, Kan., man will be taken either to the U.S. Medical facility, Springfield, Mo., or one at Englewood, Colo., primarily for juveniles, for observation. He was convicted by a 10-man. 2-woman federal jury here in June on three counts of pos- sensing and selling LSD and marijuana. It was the first such conviction in Kansas. Theis noted that Ewan appeared to be intelligent, came from a good family and had not been in trouble before. The judge said that if Ewan had not become involved with LSD he probably never would have been in court. He had appeared Tuesday for sentencing. WON BUT LOST NEW YORK — (UPI) — Jack Chesbro of the 1004 New York Yankees won a record 41 games that season but lost the pennant for his team when on the final day of the season he wild pitched home the winning run. P G A N T Throw away the iron—this colorful Gant oxford button-down (called Press/Not) will hold its original pressed-in look—washing after washing. The fabric: Gant's own ingenious blend of 65% Dacron® polyester and 35% cotton. Tailored with singular precision-patently Gant. Trim Hugger body. In cinnamon, blue, maize, white, pink or linen. Press/Not 9. 00 Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Topeka sportscaster to replace Hedrick Appointment of Gary Bender, now sports director for WIBW-AM-FM-TV in Topeka, as director of the KU Sports Network was announced today. Bender, a KU alumnus, will replace Tom Hedrick, who resigned to accept a similar position at the University of Nebraska. Hedrick will do the play-by-play of Nebraska football and basketball for the 18-station NU network. He also will do daily sports shows on Lincoln radio and television stations. He replaces the late Bob Zenner, who died about two weeks ago. Bender, 27, will take over the KU post Oct. 1. Bender is a son of Herb Bender, who coached for 23 years and currently is athletic director at Ulysses High School. NATO MOVE SENDS COPS TO SCHOOL BRUSSELS —(UPI)— Special courses in English have been set up for Belgian gendarmes on special duty near NATO'S new military headquarters at Casteau. A first group of 100 recently began the study at the language lab of the Belgian Air Force at Lombardsy, which is equipped with an "audio-visual" teaching installation. The Lombardsy lab also is used to prepare candidate military trainees for special courses in the United States. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GAYMODE SHOWS UP ON CAMPUS WITH A NEW SPORTY LOOK! Buy a seasons worth of these Pennneys sport casuals styled by our own Gaymode $ ^{\circ}$; sanitized for lasting freshness. This classic slipon sports smooth burgundy uppers, Neolite $ ^{\circ} $ heel and toplift. Sizes 4-11. $7.99 Sizes | | 4 | - | 5 | - | 6 | - | 7 | - | 8 | - | 9 | - | 10 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | AAA | | | | | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | | | | AA | | | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | | | A | | | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | | | B | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | | | C | | | | | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | | | | | | Open Thursday Till 9:00 Wednesday, September 20, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the news release offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE For Sale: Like new! 1966 Chevliy II Nova, 4-door, autom, transmission, blue and white. A real buy! Phone VI 3-1485. 9-22 For Sale: Combo compact Farfisa organ, 1966 model, excellent condition, $525. Cail Linwood 8, collect 8-22 For sale—Zenith stereo set. New needle, good condition. Call VI 2-6128 or see after 5:00 at 1130 Kentury. 9-22 Jack's Lumber, Salvage and Antiques, 5'6 6'N, North Lawrence, welcomes students to come see good books disks from $10 to $10. Jack's has bookcases, end tables, chairs, filling cabinets, antiques and miscellaneous in all low prices 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 days a week. VI 3-18 9-22 Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mincigraphed and bound at $4.50. For free delivery call VI-2013. I-12 '19 VW, vary good condition, new tires, must sell. $450, will consider less. 1439 Tenn. VT 1-3721. 9-22 For sale -professional drum set, call VU 2-0155 at 5:00 p.m. for informa- tion. 10-3 1968 Yamaha 100 CC motorcycle Ex- cellent condition. H-just included in the low price of $328. Vall VI 3-$255. 9-26 Drawing set, like new, plus triangles, eraser, guide, lettering guide etc. John at 1300 Tenn., apt. 2. 9-26 Attention thrifty buyers: see 1965 short 50 Honda at 725 Mississippi. Contact with all accessors. Contact Duane Williams after 9:00 p.m. 1957 Ford Conv, new top and paint, 312 CI, 2x4's, 4 speed, Hurst Linkage, taction masters, 4:11 rear, air shocks, hairrals, dual point ignition, other ex- tras can be seen at Crossgates Gulf, 23rd and Iowa. 9-26 For Sale: Emerson AM-FM stereo phono with walnut cabinet. Perfect for desk or apartment. Asking $125 to VI-8751 at 5 p.m. on weekend. 9-22 Primary Leather - custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Want a real bargain? Furnish your apartment for under $100. Choice of styles and colors. Contact Chris Likens, McColm Hall, VI 2-6000. WANTED WANTED: College men and women interested in making good money their spare time. Large commissions and his opportunity to have others work for him. Interested parties write or call for Lawyer, Legal Laboratories, 518 Ohio, Wichita, Kansas, 67214. Telephone 316-363-4686. Riders/Carpool wanted. Daily for Fall from Overland Park area. Contact Jack Hurst. AC 913-649-6632. 9-22 Student couple to live in furnished apt. In exchange for apt. want male shoes, nightclubs, nights and weekends, and mornings. No girls children__VI 3-1128 for apt. 9-21 Single male student—to work some nights and some weekends, furnished apt. and some pay in exchange for work—phone VI 3-1122 for appt. 9-21 Carpool wanted -5 days a week from Leavenworth. Willing to drive one or more days per week. Call MU 2-7671 in Leavenworth. 9-22 Mission Inn Serving light lunches and our favorite beverage 1904 Mass. Windy & Marian VI 2-9448 Graduate student would like to establish car pool or find rides from Topeka on a daily basis. Call Bob Bolan, 3221 Sena Drive, CE 3-8739. 9-26 Share ride from Topeka with grad student, morning classes Monday thru Friday. Call AM 6-3768 in Topeka. FOR RENT Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with three graduate women students, utilities naid—reasonable and good location. VI 3-1586. 9-21 Room for Co-ead. $32.50 Very close to campus. Dining room and kitchen privileges. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. 9-26 HELP WANTED Boys--evenings 5 to midnight, 2 nights a week, or noon hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive in. 9-25 Psychology Teacher for High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. 35 miles from Lawrence. All Seniors: Two honors sections. Teachers Certificate required. Placement Bureau, University of Kansas. Yeargan, Superintendent of Schools, Leavenworth, Kansas. Telephone: 913 MU 2-5832. LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order McConnell Lbr. Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 YOU SAID IT Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 18 Conn., Law. Ph. VI-3-29 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Petroleum Service 1218 Conn., Law. Pet. Ph. VI 3-2921 LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Student-Faculty Special 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350 KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC Regular Subscription Concerts Reserve Your Ticket Now at the Available to students, faculty & staff SUA office in the Kansas Union 12 Concerts for $12 (Normal price----$22 to $55) Electrocardiogram technician: one full time and one 4 hours on weekends but will experience person desirable, but willing to work in a Fine opportunity in pleasant environment with good salary. Contact VI-3680, Lawrence Memorial Hospital SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-8077. if NOTICE For an independent Christian Church or Church of Christ worship with Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2332 Westchester Road, Don Evans, minister. Phone VI 2-9358 for transportation. 9-26 SANDALS BELTS PURSES College Hill Manor CUSTOM MADE AT PRIMARILY LEATHER 105 E. 8th College Hill Manor 1741 W. 19th St. VI 3-8220 Hurry 3 left furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom apts. Andrews Gifts Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking First Presbyterian Church 9th & Vermont Streets VI 3-4171 Lawrence, Kansas WORSHIP, 9:00 & 11:00 a.m. CHURCH EDUCATION, 9:50 a.m. - PASTORS - Rev. Harold M. Mallett, D.D. Rev. James G. Griffes "STUPENDOUS!" Granada (342)517-5784 TELFONE VI 3-5784 Now! Matinees Sat., Sun. 2:00 All Evenings 8:00 —BOSTON GLOBE James A. Michener'S HAWAII THE MIRISECH CORPORATION PRESENTS JULIE ANDREWS·MAX VON SYDW-RICHARD HARRIS in THE GEORGE ROY HILL WALTER MIRISECH PRODUCTION of “HAWAII” Released by UNITED ARTISTS Produced by WANTHER MURSCH-GEORGE ROY HILL-DALTON TRUMAPO and DANIEL TAJAPADH-JAMIS A MICHENER Music - ELMER BEENSTEIN Scores by Bradel on the sound of PANAVONIC LANGUAGE by Delaire Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 Now! Matinees daily 2:30 Evenings 7:15 & 9:20 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION Presents SIDNEY POITIER · ROD STEIGER in THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR by DoLuce Produced by UNITED ARTISTS mm. 5 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Now! Open All Week Shows start at dusk academy Award Wed.-Fri.--Best Lee Marvin in "CAT BALLOU" Wed.- Fri.—Best Actor Program ★ ★ Academy Award Week! BALLOU" t Actor Program ★ Burt Lancaster in "ELMER GANTRY" The Villager KU 78th Year, No. 4 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER FAIR See details below Thursday, September 21, 1967 KU riddled with shortages ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Increase needed for new section By Rea Wilson Kansan Staff Reporter A shortage of funds is blocking construction of a new wing on Watkins Hospital and will bring an increase in student health fees, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, health service director, said. "There has been no action through the legislature for building funds." Schwegler said. Schwegler also said that since there are no state appropriations in sight and due to inflation, there will be an increase in student fees. Fees increased to $20 "Student fees for hospital services were raised this year to $20," Schweger said. "Watkins has never been so crowded." He said Watkins, built to serve 4,000 students, now serves 15,000 students. $750,000 needed Approximately $500,000 is needed for construction of the new wing, Schwegler said, but with rising construction costs, $750,000 may be needed. The Wakkins Memorial Fund provides for between $15,000 and $16,000 each year, but this money must go into the general operating fund for the hospital, Schwegler said. Operating funds are also at a minimum, he said. Finances sound "We are financially sound at the moment, but unable to maintain a full crew of physicians. Other people offer more money." Nurses salaries are also low, he said. "Although the legislature has permitted us to compete with Lawrence Memorial Hospital, we are still grabbing at the coattails of their salaries," Swegheg said. "People from other universities are agast at our conditions," Schwegler said. "They say it is quite impossible, that we can't do it. But we are doing it." Nasty 'Beulah' no worry here yet Fair weather tonight and Friday is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Cooler tonight with a low in the upper 40% to near 5 degrees. Precipitation probabilities less than five per cent through Friday. Ey Robert Entriken jr. Kansas Staff Reporter "It's a little odd." said a spokesman for the U.S. Weather Eurcau Wednesday evening. "Generally, we have pretty good weather when a hurricane hits the Gulf Coast." Heavy showers fell However, Hurricane "Beulah" described by the flight commander of a Navy hurricane hunter squadron as "just about the biggest and nastiest storm I ever seen," is not affecting Kansas weather vet. The front, situated on a line running through Salina and Dodge City Wednesday evening, is pushing weak squall lines ahead of it, bringing the showers to northeastern Kansas. The moderate to heavy showers through which KU students have been running for the past few days have been caused by a frontal system which is stagnating and dissinating over the state. Rainfall here has been relatively light. The KU weather station reported 1.37 inches have fallen since Monday, while cities behind the front have received as much as seven inches in one day. The frontal system lies in a deep trough of low air pressure extending from Hudson Bay in Canada. Another front follows ✩ ✩ ✩ close behind which extends through North Dakota and down across the Continental Divide. Front moves through The Kansas front is expected to move in a southerasterly direction and was forecast to lie nearly parallel to the southern border of Kansas this morning. The Weather Bureau predicts the second front will merge with the first sometime today and are hoping that the front will then be strong enough to keep "Beulah" confined to Gulf Coastal areas until she dissinates. She was situated 70 miles south-southwest of Corpus Christi, Texas, at 5 p.m. Wednesday with winds estimated at 90 miles per hour. She was moving northwest at about 10 m.p.h. Gulf coast hurricanes generally produce good weather in Kansas because the intense low air pressure of the storm forces high pressure cells, generally accompanied by good weather, ahead of them to the north. "Beulah," called "one of the worst Gulf hurricanes of the century" by the weather bureau, headed up the Texas coast leaving 68 dead and millions of dollars of property damage in the Caribbean, in Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula and in Texas. The present situation differs in that the low pressure trough from Hudson Bay divides the high pressure cell, leaving the bulk of it in the area of the western states. Produce good weather More than 30,000 persons are homeless in Texas where the Continued on page 10 Library has lack of funds for payroll By a Kansan Staff Reporter A shortage of funds to pay student employees is the cause of the shorter hours at Watson Library which began Sunday, Thomas Buckman, director of University libraries, said yesterday. Since fall classes began, Watson has been open six hours a week less, Buckman said. Its doors close at 10 p.m. instead of 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and also close at 10 p.m. on Sunday. Saturday hours are unchanged. The new hours affect all portions of the building, he said. Lack sufficient funds "The University does not have sufficient funds to keep the library open the extra hour," Buckman said. "Our budget for student assistance was not increased this year. (A rise in) the minimum wage went into effect this past year, so the same hours of student assistance cost us more money." A change in Watson's hours has been under discussion for some time, the library director said. Buckman indicated there is little hope of restoring the old closing hours until at least next June 30, because the University's budget is at a fixed figure until the end of the academic year. Could solve problem "There is a solution," Buckman said. "A large reading room on the lower level of the library is on the same level as the branch book store. We hope changes in the building could be made at low cost, enabling us to keep that portion open later than the rest of the library." The reading room would be a study area only, he said. Asked about reactions from students and faculty members regarding the new library hours, Buck man said, "Most people would like to have the library open for longer periods of time, of course. But that was true even when we closed at 11 p.m." Page 3—American War dead in Vietnam continues to increase. See lead wire story. WHAT'S INSIDE Page 2—Lawrence voters are congratulated for voting down a $10 car tax in a city election this summer. See leading editorial by Allan Northcutt, The Kansan's Editorial Editor. Page 7-Five KU seniors participate in living and learning program. ★ ★ ★ ★ Frosh overflow; English 1 expands The unexpected enrollment of 500 more KU freshmen than earlier anticipated has forced the English department to hire 10 additional graduate student assistants to teach new sections of English I, said George Worth, department chairman. But John Willingham, director of the freshman-sophomore English program, said funds have been "reserved" from next spring's budget to hire only six or seven teachers in the fall. The new graduate student teaching assistants will teach an extra 17 sections of English I, Worth said. He explained that each new section will consist of 25 students with two of the new assistants teaching three sections apiece and four others responsible for two sections each. By a Kansan Staff Reporter By the Kansas Union Reporter The Kansas Union Bookstore was unable to supply enough books for about 10 per cent of all course books this fall, according to Jim Stoner, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore. Big enrollment affects supply of textbooks Stoner attributed the shortage, which affected approximately 400 classes, to several causes. Enrollment exceeded the number anticipated by both the instructor and the departmental load analysis, he said. Some professors ordered the wrong number of books or the wrong books. New faculty assignments and a shortage or delay at publishing houses also cause shortages, Stoner said. Advises telling instructors Advises telling instructors Stoner advised students who cannot obtain a book to inform their instructors of the shortage so the instructors may reorder the book. Periodic checks of the shelves are made and books that are sold out also are reordered at this time, he said. Also asked about the new assistant's salaries, George Wagoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said money for them could come from gifts to the University or from next semester's budget. All recorders are wired directly to the publishers, Stoner said. A normal delivery takes from 10 days to three weeks, while a rush delivery takes from four days to two weeks. Orange-striped vests were purchased this year to help students spot bookstore employees who help locate books. Rushes not over Stoner indicated that the bookstore rush is essentially over. However, he said, spot rushes will occur until the second week of classes as course requirements change. An April deadline is given to the faculty to submit their book orders to the bookstore. These orders help the bookstore know how many used books to buy from students at the end of the semester. Sometimes, Stoner said, the bookstore gets overstocked with a particular book. The bookstore must then pay to ship the books back to the publishing houses. A new addition to be completed by November, 1968, will expand the bookstore, Stoner said. This new addition will allow the book-store to stock a larger non-course general books department, he said. LATE BULLETINS EMPORIA — The Kansas Board of Regents today passed a resolution approving the installation of private telephones in KU residence halls, possibly by September. 1969. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe presented the proposal which received complete support from the regents. ★ ★ ★ Richard Ray, Topeka senior, is reported in satisfactory condition at Watkins Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in a traffic accident today at 9th and Ohio. The KU youth was taken from the scene of the accident to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and was transferred to Watkins at about 10 a.m. U.S. seeks end to war UNITED NATIONS -(UPI) The United States said today the Vietnam war should be ended as soon as possible by a political solution and called for the "active participation" of all U.N. members in such a quest for peace. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 21. 1967 Car tax defeated Voters and good judgment If you're a KU student, run up and hug a Lawrence voter the next time you see one. He may be one of those good citizens who, by almost a 3-to-1 margin, defeated a $10-per-year city car tax proposal this summer while you were away. It would have applied to every student driving a car in Lawrence, or about 8,000 cars. With the $10 University parking fee, if you wished to use a University lot, that would cost you $20 to drive a car in town this year. But it was defeated Aug. 8. Now, there are two points worth comment regarding the tax. First, the election was held shortly after KU's summer session ended, so even the relatively few students in Lawrence this summer were probably not in town to vote. Some call this taxation without representation. Certainly it would have been for the many students enrolling only for the fall and spring semesters. City officials, before the election, said students could register to vote on the tax, provided they were at least 21 years old. So that eliminated quite a few students of driving age right there. Secondly, the same city officials defended the tax by saying it was an equitable method of paying street repair costs since those doing the damage were the ones charged. If the tax had passed, however, a student driving a 1,400-pound sports car would have paid the same $10 per year a cement truck owner would have paid. That hardly seems equitable, considering the difference in street damage inflicted by the two vehicles. However, the city commission's concept was valid; students who share the streets should, in some way, share the costs of maintaining those streets. But the student should pay no more than his fair share and have an effective voice in saying what that share will be. Currently, the cost of maintaining Lawrence streets is paid by property taxes. The city commissioners indicated, if the tax proposal was approved, they would lower by three mills the tax levy, thus easing the burden on local property owners. To date, the city of Lawrence and KU have had a harmonious relationship . . . and to the profit of both, we might add. If that atmosphere is to prevail, however, a recurrence of this summer's events must be avoided. So in the meantime, we'll trust the good judgment of those Lawrence voters, if not their leaders. Allan Northecut, Editorial Editor The anti-missile missile The Pentagon announced Monday that it will build a $5 billion anti-ballistic missile system, and the United States got to take one giant step backwards in the "Russia must I?" game. Only a few months ago, when Russia announced the initiation of an anti-missile system, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara assured the nation it would never enter the anti-missile racket. Visions of anti-anti-missiles being topped by anti-anti-anti-missile-missile-missiles, led the State Department to plead with her semi-enemy to forsake that nonsense. But Russia persisted, and now the United States is going into the anti-missile business. Things could have been better, of course. The $5 billion plan, aimed at China, knocked out an alternative, strongly-backed $40 billion idea, which would also cover Russia. Mr. McNamara says the $40 billion shall never be employed, but the credibility gap cries in pain. Why don't we stop kidding ourselves? Perhaps if we escalated this one to begin with, the specter of a $40 billion program would scare the Russians, at least, into coming to their senses. When the escalation begins, even $40 billion is going to be a lot of dough. And it doesn't take an economist to figure that if $40 billion is topped by much more, even the biggest big spender is going to run out of money. Picture the U.S. and Russia, frantically outmatching each other with bigger, better and more costly anti-missile missiles, while simultaneously creating bigger, better and more costly missile missiles. At the same time, internal conditions in both countries collapse into moral and monetary bankruptcy. The credibility gap is now a canyon, the people are hungry and they frankly don't give a damn about the outside menace. Meanwhile back at the Orient, a punk government sits back and watches—by now having the leisure time to build her own great society. With a token advancement on The Bomb and a large amount of PR, she can keep everyone running scared, and save her money. They'll do the work for her. That we are running in a circle is ridiculous. That we are running faster each day is intolerable. That we are running backwards is impossible. Sooner or later we're bound to trip. —Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has made nine trips to Vietnam since the United States found that country's fate to be in its national interest. McNamara's inconsistencies The first trip was made in 1962, the last about two weeks ago. Each time McNamara has returned he has reported the progress of the war, and the record of those reports is an interesting and disconcerting testimony to the vacillating public posture of our national leadership. In 1962 McNamara solemnly assured the American people that "there is no plan for introducing combat forces in South Vietnam." He said he was tremendously encouraged by progress in the war. After his trip in September and October of 1963, McNamara predicted that the major military effort of the war would be completed in 1965. His optimism was as high following a trip in December of 1963. "Excellent progress" was his verdict in May, 1964. Suddenly, in July, 1965, the McNamara tune changed. "The over-all situation continues to be serious," he said then. By November, 1965. McNamara's optimism had returned and he was able to report that we had stopped losing the war. After his trip in October of 1965, McNamara said. I see no reason to expect any significant increase in the level or tempo of operations in South Vietnam, nor do I see any reason to believe that deployments of U.S. forces to that country will change significantly in the future." At that time there were 331,000 forces in Vietnam. Now 466,000 troops are fighting there. Following his latest trip the Secretary was quoted by the British news agency Reuters as saying more progress has been made in the last nine months than in the previous six years. If you believe McNamara, we have been making superlative progress for six years, and the progress in the last nine months has been superlative superlative. From 1962 to 1965 we made "tremendous" and "excellent" progress, although we presumably were losing all the while, since McNamara wasn't able to say we had stopped losing until November.1965. And we are apparently supposed to believe that since 1965 we have been at once not losing, making spectacular progress, and not winning the war in Vietnam, something only American ingenuity could accomplish. Either McNamara is lying or this is the damndest war we have ever fought, or both. Reprinted from the Minnesota Daily, July 28, 1967 Newsroom—UN 4-3646 —Business Office—UN 4-3198 kansan Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 660444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions ex- Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein ... Paul Lloyd, Mark Lloyd... City Editor Ed toral Editors Sports Editors Wire Editor Assistant City Editor Advertising Manager Networking Manager Promotion Manager Circulation Manager Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Alan Heary, Gary Murrell, Lori Lowcott Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt Chip Rouse, Doreen Steffens William Merrich Robinson, Charla Jankus John Casady Beverly Heath Dave Bello Warren Massey FIRST, THE EYES- WARM. SYMPA- THETIC. THE EYES OF A MAN WHO LOVES PEOPLE. NEXT THE NOSE. FORTH- RIGHT. DYNAMIC. THE NOSE OF A MAN WHO'S A WINNER. FIRST, THE EYES. WARM. SYMPA- THETIC. THE EYES OF A MAN WHO LOVES PEOPLE. NEXT, THE NOSE. FORTH- RIGHT. DYNAMIC. THE NOSE OF A MAN WHO'S A WINNER. NEXT, THE MOUTH. FIRM. RESOLUTE. THE MOUTH OF A MAN WHO TELLS IT LIKE IT IS. NEXT, THE EARS. RESPONSIVE. GENEROUS. THE EARS OF A MAN WHO LISTENS TO HIS NATION'S HEART- BEAT. NOW FOR THE OUT- LINE. STRONG. GOOD HUMORED. THE FACE OF A MAN BELOVED TO HIS FELLOW COUNTRY- MEN. THAT'S THE UGLIEST THING I EVER SAW. DO IT RIGHT THIS TIME. This. The Half Spind © Harry J. Dusen Vetter / 122 😊 | | | | :--- | :--- | | Nose | Eyes | | Mouth | Teeth | | Nose | Eyes | S A Date. The Ball Spind © 1972 JASMUS WATTER — 122 Thursday, September 21, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 U.S. losses soar toward 100,000 SAIGON—American casualties in the Vietnam war edged closer to the 100,000 mark last week. U.S. military spokesmen announced today. As of last Saturday, 13,365 American servicemen had been killed, 83,443 wounded, and 749 listed as missing in the war—a total of 97,557. From the wires of United Press International North Vietnamese guns continued for the third straight day an almost unprecedented barrage on U.S. Marine fortresses just below the Demilitarized Zone. Ten Marines have been killed and 179 wounded since Tuesday as North Vietnamese artillery and mortars used monsoon rains as a cover. More than 500 U.S. troops have been killed or wounded in the DMZ this month. UN cease fire on Suez JERUSALEM — Israeli and Egyptian forces fought an artillery, tank, and small arms battle across the Suez Canal at El Qantara today. Each side claimed the other started the shooting. The Israeli communique said U.N. truce observers called for a cease-fire about an hour after the exchange began but Egyptian troops fired another barrage and the fighting continued. On Wednesday, Israeli artillery twice opened fire on Egyptian boats carrying soldiers in the canal, sinking three of the craft. Israel charged the Egyptians broke the cease-fire agreements by sailing in the waterway. NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM 1831 NEW MUSEUM DIRECTOR Phillip S. Humphrey, the new director of the KU Museum of Natural History, stands outside the building which draws many thousands of visitors each year. A noted ornithologist from the Smithsonian Institution, Humphrey fore- sees significant additions to the Museum's Latin American scientific collections and greater activity in "living zoology." Humphrey also is chairman of the KU zoology department. Louisiana public schools hit 2 get awards BATON ROUGE, La.—Gubernatorial candidate John R. Rarick says he will attempt to scrap the state's public education system if elected and replace it with an independent system to get around court-ordered desegregation. Rarick believes the private system is necessary to keep up the fight against desegregation. "Until we are able to change this," he said, "we must devise some way to help our people exist." Many of the earliest discoveries of oil and gas wells in Texas were accidental, resulting from drilling for water. James M. Eller, Leavenworth senior, and Glenn J. Taliaferro, El Dorado senior, electrical and petroleum engineering majors, have been awarded Texaco scholarships for the 1967-68 school year. Both rank in the top 5 per cent of their class. Patronize Kansan Advertisers 1945 --a hand like different and Royal College Shop Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle—makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon. Sizes to 13 From $14 837 Mass VI 3-4255 Sherbrooke. SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP HOLY BIBLE Is traditional worship losing its meaning for you? We invite you to join our community of worship. 10:45 a.m.Sundays UCCF Center 1204 Oread 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 21.1967 Lights, hair part of psychedelic game By John Coyle Special to The Kansan Flashing lights, long hair, and a driving, senses-twisting beat—the name of the game is psyche-delic music. Psychedelic music is one of the major forms which pop culture has taken in the United States. Unlike contemporary developments in art, dress, and poetry, the music of the pop culture movement touches nearly every American through radio, television, and the movies. Although its influence is widely felt, the real foundations of psychedelic music remain hidden to most listeners. The combined smashing of drums, strange harmonies, and senseless verses leave many with a feeling of "other-worldiness." And it should. The philosophical base on which psycheledic music stands (or falls) takes distortion of the senses as a first principle. Guitar auds mystery A note on a simple, folk guitar is an easily described thing. However, if this note is fed into a battery of electronic devices making it louder, longer lasting, and more vibrant, it becomes complex and mysterious. Giving the note a final electronic distortion and adding a wild-haired, weirdly-dressed guitarist produces the strangest effect since "Forbidden planet." This turn of events leaves the interested listener one question: Why? Creates drugged feeling are many, but all are tied to "expanding the senses." The flashing, changing, blurring lights leave the eyes (hopefully) in a state of intoxication usually achieved only under the influence of hallucinogenic drugs. The roots of psychedelic music The listener's hearing is barraged with new and strange harmonies, tone qualities, and cadences. The enormous volume literally shakes the body of anyone standing close enough to get the full effect of the production. Motivation vague Unfortunately, the motivation for this distortion is not so easily seen as its mechanics. Many proponents of this musical trend go to the mysticism of Indian philosophy to support their belief that a simple, love-founded way of life is best. Psychedelic music, utilizing any device which may make it more pleasurable, has slipped out of the traditional framework of Western music. Conservation has no place here. Walled-in, rule-book-reading, "straight" people—don't waste your time. 850 attend first fall SUA meeting Applications for openings on more than 50 Student Union Activities (SUA) committees were taken as an estimated 850 students attended an SUA orientation and membership meeting last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The openings were for SUA committee chairmanships and committee positions. Brief speeches were given by SUA board members to orient students with the organization's programs for this year. "We want to give students an idea of the place SUA has in the university life and what it is trying to do," said John Hoppe, SUA president. SUA will sponsor 70 different programs in eight different areas this year with an operating budget of more than $122,000. Highlights in this year's programs include the SUA Carnival Fresh Hawks is the freshman women's pep club. Interviews for interested freshmen will be held September 30. There will be a general interest meeting Wednesday night. Jay Janes is the upperclass women's pp club. Jay Janes have 28 new members, boosting their membership to 58. "Through this program we hope to get the freshman women more involved in pep club activities and we also feel this program will help orient freshmen to campus activities," said Peggy Fields, Raytown, Mo., junior and Jay Janes publicity chairman. TODAY Official Bulletin Council of the Senate. 3:00 p.m. 108 Blake. This year the Jay Janes and Frosh Hawks also will do skits and make posters together. r- to-P Membership Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Ballroom, Union RED WINDOW KU women's pep clubs will be more united this year because each Jay Jane will be a big sister to about six or seven Frosh Hawks. Jay Janes, Frosh Hawks now 'sisters' TOMORROW Services for the Blind Conference. All Day. Units. Muslim Society, 2.30 p.m. Union, n. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium, n. in October. This year's carnival theme is "Roman Jollies and Their Dollies," or "A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Union." SUA also will sponsor a festival of arts, trips to Europe, a homecoming concert and a spring concert. Entertainment contracts still have not been signed for the homecoming concert this fall. "We have made our bids, but are waiting to hear from agents," Hoppe said. New programs initiated this year are a special film series including a production of "Swan Lake"; kiddie movies for children around campus; an SUA ski club; and an SUA newsletter listing the news and upcoming events of the organization. POP CLASSICAL JAZZ SPOKEN WORD FOLK Hillcrest Shopping Center SOUND Telephone VI 2-6331 When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to hold up your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. Now is the time to declare your independence from the commonplace with Fife and Drum. A look that's part of the American grain. Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and we'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers). If you don't know, confess...and we'll send you the kit anyway, Write "Button, Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife & Drum Belts By Paris Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896 B Tumbled Shrunken Steerhide: A. 1¼" black reverses to brown. $5.00. B. 1½" with suede lining. $5.00. Thursday, September 21, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Howdy week apparent hit of Baptist Student Union The recent Howdy Week in Lawrence to welcome KU students apparently was a success, according to leaders of the Baptist Student Union. Mike Dunagan, Kansas Baptist Student Union president, said many students were surprised because they hadn't expected such friendliness from merchants and residents. Bill Marshall, Baptist Student Union director, said Howdy Week resulted from "tremendous downtown cooperation." Howdy Week, observed September 13-17 following a proclamation by Lawrence Mayor Richard Raney, was sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Baptist group. The event was not a price promotion but rather a means by which merchants let KU students and newcomers to the city know they were welcome, said Keith Winter, Chamber director. Visible signs of Howdy Week included name tags worn by merchants and sales clerks, messages on local marquees, and banners placed on the KU campus and Balkan dance to spark 1st club meeting A sample demonstration of Balkan dancing will be given at the first meeting of an international folk dancing, club which is organizing on the KU campus. Called the Balkan Dance Club, the group will hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room. Future activities, including the possibility of concerts and foreign travel as the club grows, will be discussed. Members of the club will have the opportunity to learn and perform folk dances, a club representative said. The group plans to meet weekly on Wednesday evenings. No dues will be charged. Kansas gets disaster aid TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. Robert Docking has announced approval by the federal government of applications for $500,872 in emergency funds. The money is part of the $1- 250,000 in federal disaster funds that the Office of Emergency Planning allocated to Kansas because of tornadoes and flooding during the spring and summer. The money is for loss of public facilities, debris removal and uninsured public buildings. The recipients Atchison County $12,205; Atchison City $2,885; Bazine $2,797; Carbondale $3,361; Coffey County $3,980; Concordia $2,600; Denison $1,070; Doniphan County $34,187; Effingham $1,232; Jackson County $131,426; Kingman County $62,884; Leavenworth $18,605; Marion County $11,851; Mitchell County $16,817; Nemaha County $15,538; Pittsburg $1,595; Rossville $2,060; Topeka $1,653; Wabausee County $18,722; Douglas County $8,190; Finney County $28,565; Franklin County $20,653; Ness County $25,320; Osage County $3,216; Pottawatomie County $12,905 and Kansas Board of Regents $15,515. elsewhere in the city. Members of the Baptist Student Union handed out Howdy Week name tags during KU registration. Also featured during the week were a "Know Your Neighbor" campaign conducted by KLWN and a "Friendliest Sales Clerk" contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. More trouble in Hong Kong HONG KONG -(UPI)--A Hong Kong newspaper reported today that two Communist Chinese army infantry divisions had been rushed to the China-Hong Kong border area to reinforce defense positions along the frontier. The rightwing newspaper Sing Tao quoted travelers recently arrived from Canton. The travelers said the troop buildup along the border was aimed at preventing Communist Chinese refugees from crossing into the British crown colony. The newspaper said the travelers reported thousands of Chinese from all parts of Kwangtung Province had converged on the areas adjacent to the frontier, hoping to escape to Hong Kong. Another rightwing newsaper, the Hong Kong Daily News, said other arrivals from Canton reported heavy fighting in the Kwangtung provincial capital. The travelers said several warehouses containing thousands of tons of rice had been burned to the ground. The United Arab Republic is about the size of Texas and New Mexico combined. KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • VI 3 01527 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPT. INSURANCE CORPORATION 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 21, 1967 Swingin' seniors plan big year Two more parties, a coffee and a satirical movie are planned for this year's senior class. Football jerseys with Jayhawk caricatures and red 3-cornered Tom Jones hats will be distributed to all dues-paying Seniors at a coffee Oct. 27 in the Kansas Union. The following day, Senior Day, class members will attend in T-shirts the KU-Iowa State football game. Special yell leaders from the class will lead the seniors in cheers. That night a class party will be held at the National Guard Armory. Seniors who have paid their dues and their senior dates will be admitted free. Admission for non-senior dates is $1. Plans include a satirical movie comprised of funny events that happen to members of the senior class. Bruder Stapleton, president of the class of '68, said this movie will be shown at the graduation breakfast and at future reunions. Class officers are busy planning a spring picnic, graduation breakfast. A class gift will be made to the University. Last Friday night a record 1,100 senior students danced to psychedelic music provided by the "Blue Things" and the "Young Raiders." Dress code just helps The AWS dress code is not really a dress code, just "suggestions" for on and off-campus dress. In the Associated Women Students' "Kansas Handbook for Women," given to all new women students, there is a list of suggested attire for events ranging from formal dances to barn parties. The handbook also attempts to give coeds an idea of what clothing to bring to KU, and to assure them high school clothes are still appropriate. However, the handbook doesn't mention dress in different areas of residence halls, sorority houses or scholarship halls. In the residence halls, hall regulations state requests that women dress "a certain way" for meals and in the living rooms. Sorority regulations are much the same. Certain requests are made for dress in the living rooms and for meals. The houses also suggest that the girls not wear slacks, jeans or shorts on campus unless weather dictates otherwise. Scholarship halls also make requests for "appropriate" dress. Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI S-370U Now! Matinees Sat.-Sun. 2:00 Evenings--3:00 only THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents JAMES A. MICHENER'S "HAWAII" PANAVISION® COLOR by DeLuxe Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Adults Evenings—1.75 Matinee Sat.—1.50 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Now! Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 THE MIRRISCH CORPORATION presents SIDNEY POTTIER • ROD STEIGER THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRRISCH PRODUCTION "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR BY DURAN UNITED ARTISTS Now! ACADEMY AWARD WEEK Tonight & Friday Best Actor Program! Lee Marvin in "CAT BALLOU" Burt Lancaster in "Elmer Gantry" Saturday Only Best Picture Program Varsity--Special Owl Show "WATERHOLE NO. 3" James FRIDAY Coburn 11:30 p.m. Student - Faculty Special KANSAS CITY PHILHARMONIC Regular Subscription Concerts 12 Concerts for $12 (Normal price----$22 to $55) Available to students, faculty & staff Reserve Your Ticket Now at the SUA office in the Kansas Union AURH Committee Interviews Thursday, September 21 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Templin - Lewis - Hashinger 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Douthart - Watkins - Sellards Tuesday, September 26 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. McCollum - Ellsworth - JRP 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Miller - Jolliffe - Battenfeld Wednesday, September 27 5:30 p.m. - Oliver 7:00 p.m. - Pearson Anyone Interested May Apply Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEIUNS WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Bass Arensberg's =Shoes 819 Mass. VI3-3470 Thursday, September 21, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Seniors live, learn together By Monte Mace Kansan Staff Reporter Five KU students are living in a professor's home while he is spending a year abroad as a visiting professor. The senior men made the arrangement with Aldon Bell, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences after learning that he would be a visiting professor at London and Sussex Universities in Brighton, England, during this school year. Met Bell at CIB Two of the men, John Hoppe of Ottawa, and David McClain of St. Joseph, Mo., became acquainted with Bell while serving on the College Intermediary Board. Bell was advisor to the organization. The other three students living at the Bell home are Jim McCalla of Lawrence, Al Martin of Shawnee Mission, and Tom Swale of Prairie Village. "We got the idea of living at his home after hearing he would be gone," said McCain. "When we asked, he said yes we could live there." Bell left early last month and the five moved in. Share house duties Share house duties They share cooking and housekeeping responsibilities, and have access to Bell's library, his collection of classical records, as well as the family's automatic washer-dryer and dishwasher. In the backyard is a goldfish pool, a flower bed and garden. The home also has a patio and sunporch. KU profs to speak Professors J. Sheldon Carey and Evelyn DeGraw of the KU design department will deliver lectures and give demonstrations for the 2nd annual meeting and conference of the Kansas Artists-Craftsmans Association Oct. 20-21 at Washburn University, Topeka. Professor Carey's subject will be ceramics and Miss DeGraw will present weaving. Other phases of the conference will be in metalsmithing, furniture woodworking, sculpting and decor in architecture. Rock collecting has grown so popular that some states publish special maps showing good hunting areas, says the National Geographic. The two-story, eight-room house is located at 1645 Crescent Road. The men admit they're living in style this year. They pay rent for use of the home. The men plan to create a living-learning program at the home after they enroll in a 20th Century fiction readings course next semester. Professors will come to the home to instruct the class, and visiting speakers may be invited. Also, the students plan to invite various professors to dinner at the home for discussion and informal lectures. To dine with professors The men appreciate being only about three blocks from campus. Disadvantages are the lawn and garden care, and the inevitable task of shoveling snow from walks later in the year. A fringe benefit is a bee colony and its honey, which Bell told the boys they were welcome to. But they must collect it themselves. Home eases study Studying in such a comfortable home makes schoolwork easier, said one of the men. "We're not cramped for space and when you're on the back porch the inside noises can't be heard," said John Hoppe. "It really is conducive to study." The men said they are pleased with the living-learning arrangement. "But we must admit." said one, "we're doing more living than learning." People-to-People MEMBERSHIP MEETING TONIGHT September 21 7:30 P.M. Union Ballroom So you're chairman in charge of building the float, decorating the house, dressing up the party... Now what? Get flame-resistant Pomps. You can do all kinds of decorating jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster . . . and more beautifully. Pompes are economical, too, and ready to use . . cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet "Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays." If she doesn't have it, tell her to write us for a copy. The Crystal Tissue Company • Middletown, Ohio pomps $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Ninth Edition $4.50 Call VI 2-0113 To Be First On The Delivery List FREE DELIVERY $4.50 $4.50 Penneys A flawless fit that's in to stay ... bonded knit pants! Slim-knit slacks that'll stay that way-thanks to acetate tricot bonding! They're Penney-tailored in quick-care Orlon $ ^{®}$ acrylic-wool knit with comfortable elasticized waist. Sizes 8 to 18. Fashion colors. $4.98 LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 21, 1967 Gridders taper off for Stanford game Inclement weather forced the KU grid squad indoors Wednesday as the team worked out in Robinson Gymnasium. Coach Pepper Rodgers will conduct a light 40-minute workout today in final preparation for Saturday's football opener against Stanford. The Jayhawks worked on offensive and defensive assignments in Wednesday's workout. Rodgers did not feel the team was hampered by the unfavorable weather. Two moved up The only player changes reported on the KU depth chart Wednesday were at left tackle on the defensive team and flankerback on the offensive unit. Orville Turgeon moved up to the No. 1 position at defensive left tackle, replacing Bruce Peterson who has been temporarily slowed by a minor calf injury, and Ben Olison moved into the No. 2 slot at flankerback behind Don Shanklin. Stanford Head Coach John Ralston announced Tuesday that quarterback Chuck Williams and starting flanker Gene Washington were listed as doubtful starters for Saturday's game. Both are suffering from ankle injuries. Javhawks anxious Rodgers' reaction to the news from Stanford was short and sweet. "I'm sure they'll (Stanford) be able to field a team," the KU mentor grinned. "We're anxious to play," Rodgers said, when asked about the upcoming game. "Stanford is not going to break us one way or the other. We still have nine games to go." Pepper Rodgers. KU head football coach, will star this fall in two area TV shows. Rodgers will narrate film highlights of the previous week's game, and discuss upcoming Jayhawk opponents. Oct. 22 Frosh-Juco Inv. Cross - Country Lawrence Frosh schedule Rodgers will conduct a 14-minute show before the NCAA college game of the week each Saturday on Kansas City's KMBC, Channel 9, and will also be the main guest of Topeka's WIBW, Channel 13, on a 30-minute sports show at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Both shows will run through the football season. Oct. 27 Oklahoma State Football Stillwater Oct. 29 State Federation Cross Country . Lawrence Nov. 3 Kansas State Football Lawrence Coach to star Nov.10 Missouri Football Columbia Nov. 20 O k l a h o m a Football . Lawrence DAILY sports KANSAN Nov. 24 National Federation Cross- Country ... Wichita Prep honors forgotten, frosh goal now varsity High school accolades and awards were left in the dressing room Monday afternoon as the KU freshman football players reported for their first drills. "We have a real fine bunch of individuals," freshman coach Dick Tomey said, "We have a lot of boys who have received allstate and All-American recognition. "But right now these are meaningless. "If we can turn out 10 to 15 boys for the varsity, then it will be considered a tremendous freshman group—and we have the potential to do just that," he said. Tomey will direct drills that consist initially of just going over fundamentals, some of which were not natural to high school football. Establishment of plays and game plans will take place after approximately two weeks of practice. He will be assisted by former varsity standouts Bob Skahan, Bill Wohlford and Sandy Buda. They will be able to give more personal attention this year, Toomey said. As Missouri's Dan Devine said goodbye to the Big Eight Skywriters tour this year, presenting his "sour grapes award" to Topeka's Bob Hurt (appropriately a handful of green grapes), he boasted the confidence of all with: "Don't be concerned by the shortness of our airport runway—there is a good strong wind behind you." Scanning the Big 8 An auspicious start by Colorado's sophomore quarterback Bob Anderson turned out to be the best day ever celebrated by a Big Eight back in his first varsity game. Anderson finished against Baylor with 212 yards, getting 83 rushing on 15 carries, and 129 passing with 11 of 21 completions. This pushed him by opening day performances of some great Big Eight predecessors including All-Americans Paul Christman, Dave Hopman, Dwight Nichols, Gale Weidner, Bobby Reynolds, and Gale Sayers, all of whom rank on the all-time Big Eight offensive charts. \* \* \* \* \* \* Also first game convincing department: "We've been ribbed since spring ball about being a bunch of youngsters," Nebraska's Bob Taucher said, after leading the Huskers' offensive line to an outstanding performance. "We just wanted to show people that youngsters can do a job if they want to." It was this young Nebraska line that opened the spots for over 209 rushing yards against a touted Washington defense last weekend. MICA STUDIO PRESENTS... * * * For the third year in a row, the Big Eight Conference defending punting champion might not The Talent Showcase Amateur Night for Auditions call FL 7-1870 or FL 4-9798 TOPEKA Or write: Mica Records 1909 N. Taylor Topeka, Kan. 66614 WHAT'S AT 19th and Naismith? FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, Clint Dunagan, is a grad student in philosophy at KU. He also leads a folk-rock group called Pilgrim 20. An unusual combination, don't you think? The whole church is worth looking into. MILITARY DRESS put-together Many outstanding offerings of similar nature are being shown in abundance at the. . . 61 nuntry At the Town Shop House have a chance to defend his title, even though he returns. Two seasons ago, Kansas' Bill Lynch led the league with a respectable 41.5 average. He lost his booting job to teammate David Morgan last year. * * * Morgan kept the title for the Jayhawks with a 42.4 average. Now, Morgan appears to be out of his kicking capacity because sophomore Bill Bell can get the ball off very quickly (an important factor this year because of the new punt rule) and appears to be equally as effective as Lynch and Morgan distance-wise. Coach Vince Gibson of Kansas State has made another change he hopes will do likewise for student morale—KSU's mascot, the Wildcat, has had a face job. Gibson says it has been made to look more ferocious. STYLING - Great Styling HUBBARD BREECHES - Trim Fitting - 8.00 to 12.00 Town Shop DOWNTOWN University Shop Thursday, September 21, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Challenge faces frosh by Don Steffens UDK Sports Editor Coach Bob Timmons has again recruited one of the nation's best freshmen cross-country teams. But the new Jayhawks have a challenging tradition to meet. Their predecessors have captured first in the nationally recognized postal meet three times, second once and no finishes lower than sixth in the last six years. This is better than any other team in the country. Heading the list are two of California's top prep milers (Thorn Bigley and Mike Solomon) from last year and one of Kansas' best ever all-round middle distance runners (Jim Neilhouse). They are joined by a number of other fine distance men with nearly as impressive credentials. Solomon comes to Mt. Oread as the California State prep mile champion, a high distinction among prep tracksters, with a best mile time of 4:09.2, a time which ranked seventh in the nation last spring. His two-mile best of 9:23.0 earned him runner-up spot in the schoolboy postal competition last fall. He's from Westminster, Calif. high school and under those colors met his present teammate, Bigley, twice in interscholastic competition. Solomon was a narrow winner on both occasions. Their first encounter was in the state meet and the second at the almost-national high school meet in mid-July held at Sacramento, Calif. Bigley brings a unique story of initiation to track with him from Clairement, Calif., high school. Thorn was a member of the school tennis team until former KU great and Olympic champion Billy Mills talked him into trying out for track. They are neighbors in this suburb of San Diego. The immediate results were nearly fantastic as Bigley posted a 1.54:5 half as a junior and clipped off a 4:10.2 mile this past spring. He further proves his versatility with a 48.9 440-relay leg. Bigley hasn't been fully tested over long cross-country distances that range up to six miles but he appears to hold an enormous reservoir of untapped talent. He may be just starting to show it. He copped five individual state championships ranging from 440-yards to two-miles last year. Another frush who didn't bloom until late in his senior campaign is Jim Neihouse, a lanky diversified runner from Sacred Heart High School in Salina. Neihouse ran away with the state cross-country class A crown last fall and came back to win the indoor quarter and half-mile titles. Outdoors he swept the 880 and mile. In a summer meet he lowered his best half clocking to 1.51.8. good for seventh fastest in the nation. That time was seven seconds faster than any time he had clocked previous to last year. Three more Kansans give the yearling Hawks excellent depth: Phil Young and Dennis Petterson, teammates from Wichita East, and Buddy Wiles, from Tonganoxie. Petterson and Wiles showed cross-country ability last year as each placed second in the state harrier meet in class AA and B divisions, respectively. Young is another versatile runner, with good times in the quarter through two-miles. Jay Mason, from Hobbs, N. Mex., brings one of the nation's better two-mile records to Kansas with a best of 9:23.4. He led his high school teammates to two straight cross-country championships and one in track. Individually, he placed no lower than fifth in any of those years. Rounding out the squad are: Anthony Eliassen (Oak Park, Ill.); Jay Steinberg (Glen Ellyn, Ill.); Geoff Cahoon (Woods Hole, Mass.); Ralph Stewart (Rockford, Ill.); and Craig Rindt (Wichita East). WELCOME to Southside CHURCH OF CHRIST 25th and Missouri Services: Bible Study—9:30 a.m. Worship—10:30 a.m. Evening Worship—6:00 p.m. If you need a ride call VI 3-3867 or VI 3-2433 pilgrim 20 SINGERS Coming Next Week! A new folk singing group formed of college students from Kansas and Nebraska this summer will be singing at the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. 8:15 p.m. Tickets $1.00 Thursday, Sept. 28, 1967 TEE PEE RE-OPENS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER FRIDAY,SEPT.22nd With THE FANTASTICKS 8-12 p.m. Admission $1 per person 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 21, 1967 Announce Summerfield scholars Fifty-five KU students have received Summerfield scholarship renewals for the 1967-08 academic year. The scholarships are the highest academic award an undergraduate KU student who is a graduate of a Kansas high school may receive. Established in 1929 from the estate of the late Solon E. Summerfield, KU alumnus and New York manufacturer, the awards are made on the basis of academic achievement, leadership, character, and promise of future usefulness to society. Seniors The Summerfield scholars: Roger Alexander, Wichita; Carl H. Brainerd, Shawnee Mission; Joseph Lance Fromme, Hoxie; Kenneth Gray, Ulysses; Robert J. Harrop, Topeka; John C. Hoppe, Ottawa; Daniel Hornbeck, Overland Park; Randy Jacobs, Lea- wood. Robert Jacoby, Topeca; William Lathan, Atchison; James W. Leibert, Coffeyville; Rodney Lovett, Neodesha; James McCalla, Lawrence; Alson Martin, Shawnee Mission; James P. Merchant, Shawnee Mission; Russell Merrill, Lawrence; Peter L. Peterson, Newton. Juniors Hanan S. Bell, Prairie Village; Jim G. Berryman, Hutchinson; Byron R. Cotter, Wichita; Terry A. Cox, Deerfield; John F. Coyle II, Coffeeville; Joe W. Goering, Moundridge; Louis Green Jr., Prairie Village; Douglas Hamilton, Salina. Charles Hastings, Topeka; Donald Hedrick, Topkea; William Homer II, Paola; Frank Joyce, Shawnee Mission; Ray Norman Continued from page 1 storm has severely damaged the $15 million citrus fruit crop and destroyed and damaged homes in Brownville and along the coast. 3 students win KU scholarships North of Corpus Christi, tornadoes generated by the hurricane have killed four persons. Three were killed in the small town of Palacios and a fourth person near El Campo. A 15-year-old girl also vanished while surfing off the Texas coast Tuesday. Beulah- Joel Barr, Hutchinson freshman, has been granted a Greater University Fund scholarship anonymously established for deserving students from Hutchinson. Recipients of the Olive Hare Stanford scholarships for Toronto (Kan.) high school students are Harley Schlotterbeck, junior, and Candace Sherman, freshman, both of Toronto. Sophomores Kopsa, Mulvane; Gary H. McClelland, Topeka; Michael J. McDonald, Kansas City; Douglas E. McKeen, Topeka; Douglas Mackey, Hutchinson; Mark Michael, Wichita; Steven G. Sebree, Salina; Gerald A. Taylor, Wichita; Michael C. Walter, Hutchinson. Raymond Bailey, Atchison; William M. Basson, Wichita; Steven J. Bredehoeft, Overland Park; William C. Clark, Oklahoma City; Robert R. Hamilton, Hutchinson; Jon P. Hauxwell, Stockton; Douglas A. Hensley, Wichita; William R. Hutchinson, Chanute. Gregory P. Huwe, Hiawatha; Edward S. Murdock, Shawnee Mission; William W. Nye, Leawood; Darrel E. Reed, Leawood; Christopher L. Saricks, Lawrence; Donald E. Sloan, Topeka; Walter Stromquist, Charleston Ill.; G. Van Swan, Wichita; Richard M. Whitley, Lawrence. The Douglas County Family Planning Association Birth-Control Clinic 1035 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Next to City Hall 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21st 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 Dwight Boring* says... PETER C. HALKINS "Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—gives you the most benefits for your money when you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I'll fill you in on THE BENEFACTOR, College Life's famous policy, exclusively for college men." *DWIGHT BORING representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767 ...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL (A United Church Of Christ) 925 Vermont St. Pastor SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Dr. John E. Felible Minister, came to the church last spring from Plymouth Church, Seattle, Wash. Dr. Felible holds degrees from Fort Hays State, Olivet College, Chicago Theological Seminary and the University of Chicago. Fellowship Coffee 10:00 a.m. Church School 9:00 a.m. (Nursery through High School) 10:45 a.m. (Nursery through sixth grade) COME AND WORSHIP! Associate Minister ___ Rev. Guy Stone Campus Minister ___ Rev. G. Richard Dulin Christian Education ___ Mrs. Robert Olsen Minister of Music ___ Dr. James Moeser Plymouth Church Is Here To Serve You! AMERICA'S GREATEST SLACKS "HAMILTON HOUSE" TROUSERS $16 TO $25 HUBBARD SLACKS $10 TO $20 "BREECHES" PERMANENT PRESS $7 TO $9 DUPONT* BLENDS INSURE LONGER WEAR Hubbard 1960s FEATURING BLENDS WITH DACRON® POLYESTER *DuPont registered trade mark Thursday, September 21, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the handbook are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE For Sale: Like new! 1966 Chevy II Nova, 4-door, autom, transmission, blue and white. A real buy! Phone VI 3-1485. 9-22 Fax Sale: Comba, compact Farfuria Sale: $20.00, $50.00, $70.00, $80.00, $90.00, $100.00, $110.00, $120.00, $130.00, $140.00, $150.00, $160.00, $170.00, $180.00, $190.00, $200.00, $210.00, $220.00, $230.00, 9-22 For sale - Zenith stereo set. New nee- cessions. See see after 5:00 at 1130 Kentucky. 9-22 Jack's Lumber, Salvage and Antiques, 506 N. 8th, North Lawrence, welcomes disks from $10 to $30. Jack's has bookcases, end tables, chairs, filling items at all low prices 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 days a week VI 3-18 9-22 W-steam Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecaged and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 99 VW very good condition new hardware 1489 Tenn. M 3-5721. 9-22 For sale -professional床 set, call 655-155 after 5.00 p.m. for 10-3-2 1966 Yamaha 100 CC motorcycle. Ex- portable transmission. Low the价卖 of $235. Vail VI i-5-2555. Attention thrifty buyers: see 1965 sport 50 Honda at 725 Mississippi. condition with all accessions Contact Duane Williams 5:90 p.m. Drawing set, like new, plus triangles. John at 130 Kenn., apt. 2. 9-26 John at 130 Kenn., apt. 2. 9-26 9-26 1957 Ford Conv, new top and paint, traction masters, 4.11 rear, alr shocks, headers, dual point ignition, other ex- truders at Crossgates 623rd and Iowa 9-26 For Sale: Emerson AM-FM stereo phono with walnut cabinet. Perfect down on or apartment. Asking Call Vi 8-751 after 3 p.m. or all weekend. 9-22 Primarily Leather -custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 9-26 Want a real bargain? Furnish your apartment for under $100. Choice of styles and colors. Contact Chris Likens, McCollum Hall, VI 2-6800. Emergency—need tuition money—will bargain, 1964 very good condition, 500-2000 miles covered. Spiffire. Best offer over $1,000. Ask for Douu—UN 4-3802. 9-25 Or Rent, one slightly used rock, sand or psychedelic lead guitar player for aspiring or established band. Call Bob VI 2-6205. 9-21 Lost hand in cormpicker accident. Must sell like new Fender Musician maker guitar. Fender Deluxe Amp. Call lefty at VI 2-7348. 9-27 WANTED WANTED: College men and women interested in making good money in their spare time. Large commissions and the opportunity to have others work for you. Interested patients for you. Interview; Federal Laboratories, 518 Ohio, Wichita, Kansas, 67214. Telephone 316-363-4686. Single male student—to work some nights and some weekends, furnished apt, and some pay in exchange for phone—phone VI 3-1122 for app. 9-21 Riders/Carpool盯 Daily for Fall Jack Hurst. AC 913-849-6832. 9-22 Jack Hurst. AC 913-849-6832. Carpool wanted-5 days a week from Leavenworth. Willing to drive one or more days per week. Call MU 2-7671 in Leavenworth. 9-22 Student couple to live in furnished apt. In exchange for apt. want male clothes, swimming pool, weekends, and mornings. No pets no children._VI 3-1224 for apt. 9-21 Share ride from Topeka with grad from UMass Lowell on Friday. Call AM 6-3768 in Topeka. Graduate student would like to establish car pool or find rides from Topeka on a daily basis. Call Bob Bolan, 3221 Sena Drive, E 3-8739. 9-26 9-26 Good home for orange mailskatter Humanhome for malicious mails Humanhome VI, 318-845-921- 921-Humanhome VI, 318-845-921- FOR RENT Large clean sleeping room, share kitchen with three graduate women students, utilities naid- reasonable and good location. VI 3-1585. 9-21 Room for Co-ed. $32.50. Very close to campus. Dining room and kitchen privileges. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. Wanted; third roommate, male, Old Age. Approx $45 a month. V 1-20689. V 9-27 Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking YOU SAID IT Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 1218 Conn , Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 HELP WANTED Boys - evenings 5 to midnight, 3 nights Boy's Drive in. Apply in sandy. Sandy's Drive in. 9-25 Psychology Teacher for High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. 35 miles from Lawrence. All Seniors: Two honors sections. Teachers Certificate required. Contact: Educational Placement Bus- ing Center. (610) 257-4855 Yeargan, Superintendent of Schools, Leavenworth, Kansas. Telephone: 913 MU 2-5932. Electrocardiogram technician: one full time and 4 hours on weekends only. Experienced person desirable. Fine opportunity in pleasant environment with good salary. Contact VI 3-3680, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Experienced waiter or waitress. Hotel Eldridge. Call VI 8-0281. 9-27 PRIMARILY LEATHER 105 E. 8th LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order McConnell Lbr. Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 CHEESECAKE at Don's Drive-in Exclusive Representative of L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 FORMERLY DIXON'S - Lavahers - Sources Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Novelties - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Rings - Favors sings Laundry washed and dried, $55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. tf For an independent Christian Church or Church of Christ worship with Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2332 Westchester Road, Don Evans, minister. Phone VI 2-9358 for transportation. 9-26 NOTICE SERVICES OFFERED - Paddles - Trophies - Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 - Cups • Awards Hurry 3 left College Hill Manor College Hill Manor 1741 W. 19th St. VI 3-8220 furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom apts. OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski for Private Parties Call John Coffey VI 3-4428 Lodge HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice candy Crushed ice, candy 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY The "War Game" Is Coming The New SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE ADMISSION 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ADMISSION 40c Sept. 22, 23, 24 ___ The Ipress File Michael Caine DYCHE AUDITORIUM Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Barabbs Anthony Quinn, Silvana Maganova Oct. 6, 7, 8 Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson Oct. 13, 14, 15 --- Good Neighbor Sam Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider Oct. 20, 21, 22 --- Three Faces of Eve Joanne Woodward, Lee J. Cobb Oct. 27, 28, 29 The Pumpkin Eater Aaron Graves Sincerely Handwritten Anne Bancroft, Sir Cedric Hardwicke Nov. 3, 4, 5 ___ Grapes of Wrath Henry Fonda, John Carradine Nov. 10, 11, 12, The Night of the Iguana Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Sue Lyon Nov. 17, 18, 19 __ North By Northwest Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint Dec. 1, 2, 3 Love with the Proper Stranger Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen Dec. 8, 9, 10 ___ Seven Days in May Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas Dec. 15, 16, 17 ---- Heroes of Telemark Kirk Dougalas, Richard Harris Jan. 5, 6, 7 Arabesque Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren Jan 12, 13, 14 ---- Advise and Consent Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton Jan. 19, 20, 21 ___ The Chase Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda Season Passes On Sale At Union Information Desk For $4.25 --- Save $1.75 YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A GRAND HAPPENING MISTER COY For traditionalists only . . . a whole store full of nothing but the best natural shoulder clothing you have ever seen. Great informal atmosphere (don't miss the dressing rooms). And easy to live with salesmen. Give us a look. MISTER GUY GUY NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHIER 920 Massachusetts VI 2-2700 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 Come in and browse around We Invite Your Charge Account. A store tailored to the taste of the young, and the young at heart. Come see the latest clothes and accessories from the most famous style centers . . . displayed in an atmosphere of unique elegance that makes shopping a delightful experience. the VILLAGE SET 922 Massachusetts VI 2-1400 6 Fenced-in weeds for Stouffer kids By Janet Snyder Kansan Staff Reporter The playground area at Stouffer Place still looks like it did last year—pipes and tractor tires enclosed by a fence. However, playground equipment—requested last year by Stouffer residents to replace those pipes and tires—lies somewhere in a KU storage building, untouched by housing maintenance crews too busy to install it. "We're kind of behind," admits J. J. Wilson, director of housing and the man who promised Stoufffer residents a "within-60-days" delivery of the equipment late last spring. Now, Wilson says he'll have the equipment installed "in a week or so." He also says he "knows the people down there (Stouffer Place) are a little unhappy about this." Indeed, many Stouffer residents have shown concern over the dearth of new equipment. One mother, who asked not to be identified, says she does wish the equipment would be installed "before winter comes." "Over $1,000 worth of equipment is here, but the children may not even get to use it until next spring," she adds. This same mother says she has called Wilson's office twice—once in August and again last week. She says the first time she was told most of the equipment was in, while the second time she was informed "there was no one to install the equipment." Wilson himself says he believes the Stouffer residents have reason to be angry. Until the equipment is installed, some Stouffer parents have apparently decided to improvise—chains now hang from several balconies, serving as make-shift swings. Some improvements on the playground itself have been made last spring's six-inch high weeds have been trimmed and a wooden box, labeled "a hazard" by several parents, has been removed. Fills Kerr's slot Replacement selected SAN FRANCISCO —(UPI)— The money-conscious University of California regents have informally selected a one-time Defense Department efficiency expert to succeed fired President Clark Kerr, United Press International learned Thursday night. A source close to the board said university Vice President Charles J. Hitch had been generally agreed upon by the regents, including Gov. Ronald Reagan. Hitch, 57, a former assistant to Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara who brought "systems analysis" techniques to the Pentagon, would fill a post vacant since Kerr was ousted last Jan. 20. Formal action by the regents could come behind closed doors during their meeting in Los Angeles late today, the source said. He indicated informal agreement was reached Thursday during private conversations. Hitch's most important qualifications were his record in bringing economies to a vast bureaucracy and the fact he is relatively unknown and therefore not controversial. The regents fired Kerr three weeks after Reagan took office. The governor had severely criticized Kerr during the election campaign, blaming him in part for a series of student demonstrations on the Berkeley campus. KU Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan 78th Year, No. 5 LAWRENCE, KANSAS "The total installation charge would be $15,000 per year. This would be taken from an additional $15 a semester per student, or $30 per room a semester, which should amount to the needed $15,000 per year for installation," he said. "Three other universities in the Friday, September 22,1967 "The reason for the delay would be shortage of equipment," Wescoe said. Big 8 student swap hall phones approved The board unanimously passed a resolution to install private telephones in all rooms of University residence halls—hopefully by September, 1969. The recommendation was introduced by W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor. By Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter Private telephones for KU dorm residents, a Mid-America State University Association and courses at Topeka leading to a master's degree in engineering were among topics discussed at the Kansas Board of Regents meeting yesterday at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Big Eight-Iowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State—have this system, and it's working much for the students' benefit. Most new fraternities and sororities, including those at KU, are installing private phones in the rooms. "The dean of men, dean of women and director of residence halls all requested this change," the chancellor said. Besides these requests, Wescoe said he has heard numerous complaints from students and parents. Twice, concerned parents had called him or other officials because they could not reach their son or daughter on the phone, he said. The Regents also gave approval to the general principle of a Mid-America State University Association. The association would include all Big Eight schools plus Colorado State University. One of its purposes would be to allow students of one of the nine universities to attend another university in the association for one semester in order to take courses for background in their major subject area. The students would receive credit at their home university. No immediate action was taken on the proposal to open courses at Topeka for engineers seeking a master's degree in their field. The courses would be directed toward Kansas Highway Department engineers and other engineers in the Topeka area. Similar courses are being taught at night at the University of Kansas Medical Center but it was thought more would attend from Topeka if the courses were offered there, too. KU faculty members would teach the courses as part of the academic extension department's program. The Board failed to take action on a proposal to create several new degrees at the Medical Center. Several other recommendations concerning the University of Kansas were passed, however. Continued on page 10 Bill updates requirements The bill would give the board more discretion on entrance An upgrading of college entrance requirements by the Kansas Board of Education may occur if a proposed State Legislative Council bill is passed. A draft for the bill is now being studied by the board's education committee. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts warmer temperatures tonight with a slight chance of scattered thundershowers tomorrow. Low tonight near 55 degrees. Precipitation probabilities less than 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Saturday. WEATHER Woody Allen won't come The calendar, which schedules upcoming KU events, was written before the Woody Allen concert was confirmed, according to Mrs. Katherine Giele, advisor to the Student Union Activities. Woody Allen is scheduled on the official KU calendar to appear tomorrow night in Hoch Auditorium. He won't make it. Apparently, the All Student Council calendar committee learned of the request and scheduled the concert. Mrs. Giele said. "Each time we want a guest," Mrs. Giele said, "we have to request the time, money and space from the special events committee before we contact the guest." When Allen was contacted by the SUA he turned down the offer. requirements for students from accredited high schools seeking admission to state colleges. The draft proposes updating the constitutional amendment on education, said Fred Carman, assistant state revigator of statutes. The wording of the draft requires "a minimum four year course of study, meeting the requirements of the State Board of Education in any high school accredited by the State Board of Education," for a student to be entitled to admission to a state college. Carman emphasized that the purpose of the draft is to "update, not toughen" the amendment. He said considerable legislative interest had been shown concerning the study draft. The amendment was first written in 1915. It required that students study four years in an accredited high school as a prerequisite for admission to a state college. In 1945, the amendment was rewritten to allow the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to supervise admission requirements. The Office of Public Instruction will be replaced by an elected board of education in 1969, Carman said. New wording is needed to transfer power to the Board of Education. WHAT'S INSIDE Page 4—KU zoological field trip nets over 5,000 specimens. Page 6—Mexican educator comments on his country's problems. Page 8—Daily Kansan columnist John Hill talks about himself. CORONAVIRUS Knute Rockne once said, "When in doubt, punt." However, he wasn't available yesterday for additional comments at a practice session of KU's high-kicking Pom Pon girls. From left they are Gwenna Steffen, Judy Whitaker, Karen Larson, Sheila Murphy, PUNT Shirley Gossett, Karen Dunaway, Sandra Glenn, Janet Merrick, Mary Allen, Lauri Wedell and Dee Dee Davis. (See related story, page 10.) 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1967 Beer, hippies, football, etc. Dick Gregory is coming to KU. If he thinks the Negro faces discrimination in the South, he should see the KU student body during enrollment. ** ** The solution to one phase of Psychedelia seems to be simply to tell the hippies to go or get off the pot. *** It appears that the legal sale of beer in the Kansas Union is about as likely as strolling up to the Dean of Women's office and asking for a Scotch and water. *** Little Miss Muffit sat on her tuftit,when along came her adviser and told her she couldn't sit on her tuftit this semester because she had an even student number. El Gallo mentioned that during enrollment, he got into one interesting line, but it ended in the ladies' rest room. The janitor wouldn't give him the SSN number. Gallo says these activities courses are getting harder to get into all the time. \* \* \* It seems both KU and K-State are getting the football season started with a lot of good action. But there's a difference—K-State has been makin' more noise. Well, we'll see how big-mouth Gibson and his clawless Wildcats fare when they meet the strong silent types on the Hill Nov. 4. And thank Heaven that Howdy Week is over. Obnoxious signs are never welcome. — John Hill, Allan Northcutt China-the unknown Foreign News Commentary By Charles R. Smith HONG KONG — (UPI) — Communist China is still the big "X" factor in the Vietnam war. Is China likely to enter the conflict and have a direct confrontation with the United States? If so, at what point would the Chinese make their move? Is the escalation of American bombing in North Vietnam—the blasting of the port of Haiphong and raids right up to the China border—pushing China to the brink of intervention? Nobody Knows These are only a few of the questions political analysts in this China listening post, and plenty of people elsewhere, are asking as the United States steps up the air war over North Vietnam. Nobody outside the inner circle of Peking policy makers has the precise answers. But some diplomats and other observers with long experience in China watching have some educated guesses. There's no clear consensus but the predominant theory is that it will take more than stepped-up bombing inside North Vietnam to get China directly involved in the conflict. There long has been general agreement among most experienced China watchers that China would not intervene directly in the Vietnam war unless; —She were attacked directly and deliberately by the United States. —There was a large-scale land invasion of North Vietnam. —The Hanoi regime was threatened with imminent collapse. Widely Accepted Obviously, there are other conditions or situations which might bring China into the war. But these are the mostly widely accepted. China's policy on the Vietnam war is based on the premise that "wars of liberation," supported from outside but kept contained, offer the best method for expanding Communist control. A key element in the ideological ... quotes ... Francis Bacon in "Of Marriage and Single Life": "Wives are young men's mistresses, companions for middle age, and old men's nurses." John Emerich Edward Dalberg, Lord Acton, in a letter to Bishop Mandell Creighton, 1887: "Power tends to corrupt: absolute power corrupts absolutely." "Some Supersonic Warplanes, Some Money To Pay For ThemAnd Oh Yes, Some Food For The Peasants” U.S.A. ARMIS CATALOGUE ARMIS-HAPPY RULERS OF UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES ©1961 HERBLOCK dispute with the Soviet Union has been China's contention that such wars can be contained. The Russian position is that such local wars contain the seeds of a general war that could become a nuclear confrontation. Letters China's position on the Vietnam war has been essentially the same since it began. She pledged complete support and a willingness to do whatever was necessary when and if the North Vietnamese asked. To the Editor: As chairman pro tem of the still-nascent Graduate Student Association, I would like to thank the Kansan for its coverage of last Tuesday's meeting, but point out that at our meeting we neither formulated a list of grievances nor made any demands upon the administration for representation. The meeting was held to set up standing committees to investigate the need and the possibility of campus representation of graduate students in academic affairs that concern them. Regarding this purpose, the meeting succeeded, since two committees were formed, one to investigate the possibility of functional representation on the University Senate, the Graduate Council, and the ASC, the other to contact graduate students in more departments so our group will become truly representative. Quoting me, the article read, at one point, "We object to changes in grading system of the Graduate School." What I said was that it is unfortunate that there is no medium, such as a Graduate Student Newsletter, for notifying graduate students of administrative policy changes, such as the new grading system. Actually, the newly modified system will benefit graduate students. Instead of automatic probation after a predetermined number of hours of "C," the student now remains in good standing as long as he maintains an over-all GPA of 2.0, no matter how many "C's" he receives. I was interested to read the views of Hamilton Salsich, who was present at the meeting and is now working on one of the committees. However, Mr. Salsich's views are merely personal opinion and may or may not be incorporated into the organization's policy itself. The Organizational Committee is presently drafting a statement of policy to be put before the graduate student body. After ratification, this draft proposal will become official policy for the association. Jack Casey Stanley graduate Hawaii-a classic yawn By Scott Nunley Never in recent months has the American public been offered a movie quite so long and so dull as "Hawaii." In some inexplicable fashion, Director Hill has managed to turn an exciting source and three exciting stars into a classic yawn. As such giant "roadshow" films become more familiar to the public, something less like snobbery and more like quality will be demanded of them. This is the day to question the huge box-office receipts and apparent acclaim won by these early behemoths. The roadshow typically flashes a name author and name stars from its marquee. The original novel by, for example, James A. Michener is ballyhooed loudly, while the bastardized screenplay by Trumbo-Taradash remains unwhispered. Superstars are produced for the aggrandizement of the superfilm, where a recognizable face is more valuable than a memorable performance. The final lure of the typical readshow is color. Miles of Viennese or Polynesian background footage are run before the awed viewer in complete disregard of the needs of plot or theme. If minds reel or tears flow, the film editor is triumphant. Extraordinary Fees Names and color are expensive, of course; and to return its vast investment, the roadshow rents for extraordinary fees—which the local movie operator immediately passes on to his customers. In some nouveau snob theaters, such as the Glenwood in Kansas City, reserve seat luxuries themselves may lend an air of value to the long-playing feature. "Hawaii" is not, however, the typical roadshow; it must be some zenith of crass profiteering. Even "The Sound of Music" offered more substance to its overblown reputation. And, in fact, the larger budget of the roadshow, coupled with more intelligent direction, can occasionally produce a truly magnificent film on the order of "Dr. Zhivago" or "My Fair Lady." But "Hawaii" is not great or even mediocre; it is embarrassingly bad. Max von Sydow's attempt to play an aged missionary would do credit to a local high school senior. With ludicrous stereotyped mannerisms, he hobbles to the island dock to bid his children a sentimental farewell. Makeup too obviously plastered and painted creaks almost as forlornly as von Sydow's walk. Julie Andrews does begin the movie with promise, creating an interestingly pious New England Miss. Her early scenes with von Sydow are the film's few gleams. No one seems to know, unfortunately, how to develop the miss into a missus; so with good cheer and platitudes, Julie wastes into an early grave. Attempt at Quality With a vast scene to photograph, Director Hill, too, makes an initial attempt at quality. His pre-credit sequence recreates the mythology of the islands and his frosty New England moments crackle with strength. Even the voyage of the Good Ship begins stormily and well—but flounders at anchor in that placid lagoon. The remainder of "Hawaii" is stifled by a succession of dull interiors. Ship cabins and village huts stumble by with a frequent lack of transition. Almost any one of the Enda Ferber movies—"Giant," "Ice Palace"—manages to handle the passing of the years with more skill. The time is gone when the novelty and glamor of the roadshow were enough to insure steady months of high-paying customers. The new superfilm will have to show its medals, of which "Hawaii" lacks even a Good Conduct Ribbon. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a smester, $10 a year. Second class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all members without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expresses necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Cty Editor Editor All Editors Snorts Editors Wire Editor Assistant Cty Editor Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Management Manager Circulat on Manager Classified Manager Production Manager Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett John Marshall Betsy Wright, Amadore Nuttu Chip Rouse, Don Steffens Don Walker Merrilly Robinson, Charla Jonkins Joe Kemper Beverly Heath Dave Holt Warren Massey Lorraine Joel Klassen Member Associated Collegiate Press B REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 350 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017 图 Friday, September 22.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Year less for degree is British procedure "I didn't pay a penny for my education." Such a situation, voiced by Philip Shaw, Ashton-upon-Lyne, England, graduate student, is not at all unique for university students in Great Britain. Five British graduate students are attending the University of Kansas this year while some KU students attend their universities in England and Scotland. All five received their bachelors' degrees while almost entirely financed through grants from the British government. No state colleges The widespread administration of grants is necessary because Britain has no state-run universities. A state-run university is an alien concept, said Stephen Dunnett, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. "Europeans and Canadians shudder at the idea of a state university." Instead there are many private universities, technical colleges and teacher's colleges. Unlike the university level, elementary and secondary schools are organized quite similarly to those in the United States. Scotland, for example, said Gordon Dorward, Aberdeen, Scotland, is now converting to a system of "comprehensive schools" which are similar to unified school districts in the U.S. A notable exception in school organization is the lack of a junior high school level. Students must complete thirteen years of elementary and secondary education. This, said Dorward, is equal to about fourteen years in the U.S. High school graduates have an education almost equal to that of an American college sophomore. Three years for bachelors For this reason, explained Bruce Clamp, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England, a bachelor's degree only takes three years of study. Generally they only take two or three courses a year, and sometimes only one. Rather than attend school by semesters or quarters, British students enroll for a thirty week "year." Academic pressure in the students is considerably lower than that felt by American students, said Darrow. Minimal attendance requirements, fewer courses per year, their wider scope, and the greater amount of time devoted to them gives the student the freedom to pace himself somewhat leisurely through the year. Quite often, students will take it easy for the first twenty weeks and then cram heavily for the last ten. Occasional examinations given during the year are generally not Mid-terms unimportant considered very important. However, Doward explained, at the end of the year a "degree exam" must be taken for each course which is graded on a pass or fail basis. Nearly 70% of the students eventually pass the degree examination, although not all succeed on the first try. Many must make a second or third attempt. It takes three years to get an "ordinary" bachelor's degree, Dorward said. Exceptional students may do a fourth year to obtain an honors degree. "The first three years are pretty relaxed," said Dorward, "but in the fourth year you really work. The honors year is a strain for everyone." The British students were pleasantly surprised with what they found in Kansas. "KU wasn't in the middle of the desert as I had been warned," laughed Sheila Crick, Reading, England. "At first I was suspicious of the friendliness of the American people," Bruce Clamp said, but he soon found it catching. "It really seems genuine," echoed Dunnett The first state park in the United States designed and operated primarily for the handicapped is Harkness Memorial State Park, Waterford, Conn., according to the Goodyear Guide. Yell leaders go with team to California Two yell leaders accompanied KU's football team today when it left for Palo Alto, Calif., where the Jayhawks face the Stanford University Indians Saturday in the first game of the season. Bowen White, Shawnee Mission senior and head yell leader, and Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior, will fly with the KU team and 10 to 12 people from the KU administrative body, including Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance, to California. White and Craig plan to rally the spirit of some 600 West Coast KU alums who are expected to attend the game and that of the team also, Craig said. The pair talked with Pepper Rodgers, KU's head football coach, and together they decided that some support was needed at the game. Craig says he feels "it will be a good lift for the team to see some visible support from the student body." Official Bulletin TODAY High School Journalism Day. All Day. Union. Services for the Blind Conference. All Day. Union. Muslim Society, 2.30 p.m. Union. Popular Film, "The Increase File." Popular Fiction "The Ipress File." 7 & 9:30 pm. Jimmyeditorium. SATURDAY $12.95 French Ph.D. Reading Exam, 9:30 411 Smithfield a.m. 411 Summerfield. Football. Stanford. Palo Alto. 1:30 P.M. 679 Fifth Avenue, 2nd Floor. Popular Film. "The Iperess File." 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium. International Club. 8:00 p.m. Union. Open meeting—public invited. p.m. Popular Film. "The Ipcress File." **"Popular Film."** The Ipcress File. SUNDAY Carillon Recital. 3:00 p.m. Albert Gerken. Jordan, Stanford. Palo Alto, 1:50 p-m. Popular Film. "The Eagle Film." KU Cricket Club Practice. 5:30 p.m. East of New Robinson Gym. Lutheran Students Association. 5:30 p.m. Alcove C, Union. Program: "What Bugs Me About the Church?" Popular Film. "The Inpress File." Popular Film. The Ipress File. 7 & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium. Looks great... writes great... is great! EBERHARD FABER'S NOBLOT DESK SET with your college emblem Two famous NOBLOT Ball-Point Pens—one black, one red—set in modern chrome holders on deep-lustre black base. Handsome, handy, perfect for your desk. $298 (with emblem) at college bookstore only Pick up an Eberhard Faber TR 35® writer, too. With Perma-moist™ tip. Writes with a thin, strong line every time! Black, blue, red, green. 49¢. EF TM REG U.S. PAT OFF. AND OTHER COUNTRIES EF EBERHARD FABER WILKES BARRE, PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA TM REG. U.S. PAT OFF. AND OTHER COUNTRIES PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE UP RELIGION! At least the kind that is all talk, or the kind that parents pass out to kids who wear it loose without really making it their own, or the kind that is stupid and unexamined. But what if there is a God who communicates, a central source of meaning and value, help for everyday problems, a way that brings peace and joy? Give up the former and check out the latter at FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 19th and Naismith Clint Dunagan, Pastor Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI3-3470 Arensberg's =Shoes UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22,1967 Zoologists' research nets 5,000 animals in Ecuador By Mike Jones Kansan Staff Reporter The biological classification of over five thousand dead animals is a problem being faced by a group of KU zoologists since their return from two extensive research trips to South America. William Duellman, associate professor of zoology and curator of Dyche Museum, led the group. He was assisted by Gerald R. Smith, assistant curator of the museum. The animals were captured in Ecuador and are now preserved and stored in the basement of Dyche. There are 2,200 reptiles and amphibians and over 3,300 fish. Put on pro for 'bigotry' SAN JOSE, Calif. - (UPI) -All 27 fraternities and sororites at San Jose State College were placed on probation indefinitely Thursday for breeding "discrimination and prejudice and sometimes bigotry." Dr. Robert D. Clark, the college president who earlier had canceled the school's home football opener because of threatened racial trouble, told a meeting of 1,000 students the organizations will remain on probation until they have proven they are free of discrimination. Clark said he will request the chancellor and trustees of the state college system to see what can be done to implement a policy of nondiscrimination in fraternal groups. When the group finishes its research, the researchers hope to learn why 150 different types of animal life can survive in a square mile of South American rain forest compared to only 25 species in an area like Douglas County. The South American base for the project was the small village of Santa Cecilia, located in the Amazon River basin of northeastern Ecuador. "The village provides a perfect base," Duellman said. "The surrounding countryside is undisturbed, but an oil company provides an airstrip for easy access." Duellman first heard of Santa Cecilia and its abundant wildlife from a former KU student, Charles Fugler, who had done linguistic research in the area. Duellman briefly visited the region last November and agreed that it would be ideal for the type of research he wanted to do. He returned to Ecuador in March with his wife and two zoology graduate students. They spent six weeks in Santa Cecilia locating, catching and preserving specimens. This trip proved so successful that Smith and the two graduate students returned in June, Duellman said. A normal day would find the group up at sunrise searching for animals. The humid tropical afternoons were spent preserving and classifying animals. The zoologists soon discovered that the warm nights also were excellent for finding animals. Before the animals could be shipped to Lawrence they had to be placed in trays of formaldehyde until they hardened. Then each animal had to be separately wrapped in cheesecloth to keep it fresh during the flight. Eventually, Duellman and Smith hope to establish a research center in Santa Cecilia. "However, the cost of such a project is more than the present budget can afford," Duellman said. Local tavern keepers don't fret campus beer The topic of selling beer in the Kansas Union has brought varied responses from local tavern owners and managers. "If they're going to have beer in the Union, why not have it in fraternities and sororities, too?" said Jay Breidenthal, manager of the Jayhawk Cafe. "The sale of beer on campus wouldn't hurt our business any but it would ruin the image of the University." Don Ebeling, manager of the Gaslight Tavern, commented: "If the University won't allow the sale of cigarettes, I doubt if it will allow the sale of beer on campus. With over 15,000 kids in school, beer in the Union wouldn't hurt any local establishment's business." Referring to the looser beer policy at the University of Wisconsin, Ebeling said, "The main factor is that Wisconsin is known for its beer drinking whereas Kansas isn't." Although the state of Kansas prohibits liquor on state property, 3.2 per cent beer is not legally considered intoxicating. The University itself, however, does prohibit beer on campus. Apparently favoring beer on campus was Larry McIntyre, owner of the Bierstube. "With the large number of students in the University, beer in the Kansas Union wouldn't take that much business away from any of us. I'm sure, he said. I feel that selling beer in the Union would help considerably in paying the Union's expenses. "Wisconsin sells beer on campus and has found it creates a better atmosphere throughout the student body, as well as making their student union a bigger focal point of student activities." Virgil Cooper, manager of the Rock Chalk Cafe, had no comment. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1000 Kentucky Street Cordially welcomes all KU Students Worship with Communion—Sundays 8:30 & 10:45 a.m. Student Study Group—Sundays 9:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal—Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Special Student Reception, Sunday, Sept. 24th 10:00 to 10:40 a.m. Benton Roy Hanan, Minister 23rd & Ohio Across from Rusty's DAIRYLAND We take phone orders VI 2-4161 SOME OF THE DELICIOUS ITEMS FROM OUR WIDE MENU . . . Pizzaburger ... $ .50 Banana Split ... .45 Superburger ... .50 Malts & Shakes ... .30 -.45 Pork Tender ... .45 Sundaes ... .20, .30, .45 Ranch Wagon ... .45 Slushes ... .10, .15, .20, .30 French Fries ... .25 Soft Drinks ... .10, .15, .25 Onion Rings ... .35 Ice Cream Cones .5, .10, .15, .20 Shrimp ___ 1.25 If you're tired, hungry or thirsty, stop at Dairyland Drive-In Open 11-11 Monday - Saturday 12:30 - 11 Sunday New from Roblee. - 3 the Brawny Handsewn* The handsewn loafer that's as rugged as it is good-looking. . the Osage, by Roblee. Notched welting around the thicker, longer-wearing sole. Genuine handsewn vamp . . . beef-rolls . . penny slot. A hefty brute of a slip-on that's light and comfortable on your feet. ROBLEE. Cordo Brown, Brown grain & Tan grain $17 *Vamp only M.Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 14 Friday, September 22, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Washington firm on bomb policy From the wires of United Press International U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg restated to the U.N. General Assembly Thursday the Johnson administration's basic position on a de-escalation in the Vietnam war. Any halt in the American bombing of North Vietnam, Goldberg said, must be met by proof from Hanoi that it wants to end the conflict. In somewhat conciliatory tones, Goldberg asked Hanoi to indicate its intentions should Washington halt the bombing as a step toward negotiations. Washington officials would not concede that the milder wording in Goldberg's presentation indicated that the President was abandoning his intention to get some form of reciprocal leveling off of Communist military action in return for a bombing pause. Saigon police held Thanh Saigon police handcuffed former South Vietnamese Economics Minister Au Truong Thanh and hustled the former presidential peace candidate to headquarters today for interrogation on suspicions of having "liaison" with the Communists. Police Director Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan said a captured Viet Cong had "confessed" that Thanh had some liaison with the Communists. Loan also said he wanted to question Thanh about Thanh's request for a visa to travel to the U.S. Thanh, who resigned from the government last year in protest over Loan's "police state tactics," was barred from running for president in the Sept. 3 elections because the police said he had "a tendency toward communism." Thanh filed to run for president as a peace candidate on a platform advocating "no more bombing," a cease-fire, and negotiations to end the Vietnamese war. His name was stricken from the ballot when police charged he was pro-Communist. "I strongly protest against what has happened to me," Thanh said. "It is illegal and unconstitutional. If this can happen in Saigon in broad daylight, what do you think happens to the peasants in the countryside?" Thanh, once praised by American officials for his work in fighting inflation in South Vietnam, said, "Americans are fighting for freedom and democracy here, but where is freedom and democracy?" QUICKIE NEW YORK —(UPI)— The shortest boxing match on record took only 10 seconds. It was when Teddy Barket of Swindon, England, scored a technical knockout over Bob Roberts of Nigeria at Maestag, Wales, Sept. 2, 1957. High school journalists here on Sat. More than 500 high school journalists from 40 schools have preenrolled for the 49th Annual High School Journalism Conference this Saturday. Presented by the William Allen White School of Journalism, the conference will be in the Kansas Union. The program begins with registration at 8 a.m. Granger has worked for the Eagle since 1946 as a reporter and editor. He also is president of the Wichita chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Don Granger, associate editor of the Wichita Eagle and Beacon, will speak at the general session. Paula Simons, president of the Kansas Organization of Publications and Advisors, will speak at the luncheon discussion. A new session, "Seniors Only," will feature Dan Austin, editor of the Daily Kansan, and Elizabeth Rhodes, University president of Theta Sigma Phi. They will report on the opportunities and values of summer internship in journalism. Miss Rhodes worked for the Miami Herald and Austin for the Wall Street Journal this past summer. "So the People May Know," a Sigma Delta Chi film narrated by Walter Cronkite, CBS news commentator, will be presented in the morning general session. The Mayfly's entire adult life may be only several hours, at most a few days, in the sun. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS ALFRED LUNGE HIS PRESIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATION MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 922 Massachusetts Pete Boedy, Atlanta junior, relaxes in our establishment in the bold plaid sport coat. This classic traditional mood is in favor with us. Add a little Atmosphere to your Dancing pleasure- The Village Green 23rd & Naismith Tonight- THE YOUNG RAIDERS You Heard Them At The Senior Party Saturday Night----THE EXCITERS VillageGreen 23rd & Naismith SPECIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON TGIF—PITCHERS 75c PRIVATE PARTY ROOM OPEN FOR RESERVATIONS Village Green 23rd & Naismith 6 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1967 Mexican says Latin American problem misery By Judy Brockman Kansan Staff Reporter "The real problem in Latin America today is the misery of the people." Modesto Seara, head of the division of higher education of the National University of Mexico, said here Thursday. Seara is touring U.S. universities to study their graduate programs. He met with Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, yesterday. The number one problem in Latin America is its underdeveloped economy, Seara said. The population there is growing rapidly; the economy is not. "If Latin American countries do not industrialize, they cannot buy U.S. products," Seara said, "and devices must be found for the development of these countries." Solutions presented by Seara for the underdeveloped southern countries centered around the ideas of social reform and economic integration. Solution is reform Left wing movements try to block possible unification of the countries, however, in order to prolong unrest and make revolution easier, he explained. "We have many communist parties in Latin America who are busy fighting each other," Seara said, "but international communist parties are finished." Integrated world Not only does Seara encourage the economic integration of Latin American countries, but he also predicts the future integration of the world itself. “Integration is an irreversible process.” Seara said. “First we will have direct regional integration, and finally integration on a worldwide basis." The mass communications media will play a major part in this integration process. Looking into the future, Seara predicts a world-wide TV network. TV Important "You must realize the importance of this element of unification." Seara said, "everyone hearing the same words and seeing the same picture at the same time." Seara also anticipates a world having only one language as another means of unification. The world language will come from a melting of all languages, and will probably most resemble English. Speaking seven languages himself, Seara said one of the basic faults of U.S. schools today is that there is not enough emphasis on language. "Unless you can speak their language, how can you be an expert on the international affairs of a country?" Seara asked. Linguistic ability Proficiency in several languages is required in all areas of undergraduate study at the National University of Mexico. An undergraduate studying in Mexico majors in one of the following areas: political science and public administration, journalism, sociology or international relations. Each of these areas of study is a five-year program. A master's degree requires one additional year of study, and a doctorate requires two years of study following the completion of the five-year program. Mexican pride "Mexicans have a well-deserved sense of national pride," Seara said, "because they have made striking progress in the last seven years." In spite of Mexico's advances, old traditions cause conflicts. Recently, American film producers were refused permission to film "Children of Sanchez" in Mexico. Based on a novel by American anthropologist, Oscar Lewis, the film is the study of a poor Mexican family. Impression not typical Commenting on the novel, Seraa said the impression the book gives is not typical. "It generalizes something which cannot be generalized." Seara said, "because the national character of the people or of a nation is something that is always changing." Explaining that people should not form national stereotypes, Seara said: "When I go to England, the people there want to hear me sing and play a guitar." "I sing very badly, and have never played a guitar in my life." DUTCH AID TO CAMBODIA THE HAGUE —(UPI)— The Dutch government will contribute $1 million to Cambodia to help finance the Mekong River development plan which will provide irrigation works, a dam and a hydro-electric power station. S. 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. EDUCATOR ON TOUR Modesto Seara of the University of Mexico, spent several hours with the dean of the School of Journalism yesterday discussing problems facing Latin Americans. The primary reason for Seara's visit, however, was to study KU graduate programs. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents JAMES A. 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The softest moc in the fashion world, all prettied up in whisper-weight kidskin leather uppers with beautiful handsewn vamp details and delightful foam-backed lining. naturally oldmaine trotters Bunny Black's Royal College Shop naturally oldmaine trotters Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Friday, September 22, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 KU-Y plays 'big brother' Want to be a "big brother" or "big sister"? KU students who participate in the KU-Y friendship program will have a chance to do just that. The youth friendship program, now in its third year, pairs up KU students with Lawrence grade school or junior high students who are having school or home adjustment problems or who just need someone older to talk to. twice that many Lawrence children needed big brothers and sisters. Last year 50 KU students participated in the program but about Ron Gann, Wichita senior and co-chairman for the program, said the KU students spend a few hours a week with their little brother or sister going to intramural games, the art museum, a roller rink, or just talking. Gann and the other co-chairman, Carol Fraizer, Oak Park, Ill., junior, will select the steering committee who will then select KU students who would like to be in the program and actually have the time to be with the child every week. Interviews for the steering committee will be from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the KU-Y's Kansas Union office, where students may sign up. pilgrim 20 SINGERS -Coming Next Week- KANSAS UNION BALLROOM Quack Club slates tryouts forKU women The Quack Club Clinic will hold official tryouts for women interested in learning synchronized swimming stunts next Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Mrs. Carolyn Weinhold, Quack Club sponsor, said about 30 girls will be chosen, but membership can be expanded if there is enough talent available. Members will attend water ballets during the year and several performances are now being planned featuring synchronized swimming stunts, she said. "Alice in Waterland," the club's major performance, will be presented on Dec. 7 and 9. The club was begun in the 1930's. North Viets blast US fort S. AIGON—(UFI)—North Vietnamese forces attacked the beleagured U.S. Marine border post at Con Thien with renewed fury today, carrying their virtual siege of the isolated post into a fifth day. The Communists launched ground probes and heavy rocket, artillery and mortar barrages at the camp, where 600 Americans have been killed or wounded this month, most of them this week. Details of the new fighting were not immediately available. But UPI photographer Dana Stone reported from Con Thien that the Marines were taking heavy punishment. "I saw five bodies and I couldn't count all the wounded," he said. "A corpsman told me that 375 Marines had been wounded there in the past three days." PRIMARILY LEATHER 105 E.8th The firing was so heavy that helicopters had trouble getting in to evacuate the wounded. Stone reported the Marines were short on medical supplies and food. The new attacks came on the heels of day-long bombardments and ground probes Thursday that killed 16 Americans and wounded more than 170. DETROIT — (UPI)— Donnis Butcher, coach of the Detroit Pistons, played college ball at Pikeville, Ky. In his best National Basketball Association season, he averaged 7.2 points a game. The Americans fought back with tactical fighter-bombers, giant B52 stratofortresses, Navy gun barrages and artillery fire at the rate of 6,000 rounds a day. COLLEGE TO PRO KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI 3.0152 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9TH AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1967 Everything game for barbs of campus columnist-editor By Margaret Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter Wherever John Hill is—the Jayhawker office, the Daily Kansan newsroom, or at Phi Kappa Sigma—you can expect something Hill-larious. Any place, anything, or anyone on campus is likely to provoke bristimate from the author of "The Hill With It." The Prairie Village junior, whose style emulates that of Bill Vaughan, Kansas City Star associate editor, is probably the only student at KU who "reads Vaughan's columns like textbooks." Any scholar could find a favorite subject in Hill's Kansan column, and even might have enjoyed Billie Joe's ode to enrollment, which ran in the Kansan earlier this week, better than the real thing. Writes about journalists Writes about journalism Hill especially enjoys writing humorously about reporters, newspapers and journalism. "When it rains, I drive from Strong to Bailey, splashing every reporter I see," he quipped during recent wet weather. Last spring, he retorted to what he thought an inaccurate generality by the press on the number of students involved in drug addiction. Hill's column was about a naive KU student who when questioned could not tell the marajuana he was not to smoke from the grass he was not to walk on. Hill explains that he tries to wait for an appropriate subject to convey an idea because "you can't just ramble and try to be funny." He looks at the clock when the idea won't come easily because "you can't just sit there and look at an empty piece of paper." First article Ironically, his first article in the Daily Kansan was serious. The editorial about civil rights he wrote as a freshman was also his last of such a nature. His present column was the only solution for the excess of features he submitted. He also filled columns in the Intra-Fraternity Council "Greek Column" last year with the "Satyr Speaks," and filled the position of "Greek Column" editor last spring. About that time he became pledge trainer for his fraternity. The name for his current column, which he calls his "first love at KU," originated in the Shawnee Mission East Harbinger his senior year. After graduation he wrote "Teen View" for the Prairie Village Scout. Declared Hill in regard to high school efforts, "That scaled the highest peaks of mediocrity." Now a journalism major with an English minor, John is "conditioning himself" to a free-lance writing career, plans he discussed with Vaughan as a high school freshman. An inspiration to Hill was when their visit later became the subject of Vaughan's column. He "worships" the way Vaughan "manages to strike a nerve in people." John does his work with tongue-in-cheek, and hopes that his readers will take it that way. Prospective Jayhawker staffers discovered this when they were offered an option of positions including "paper clip straightener," "pleasant distraction" and "confusion manager." Readability important Readability is important to him, not only for readers of the Jayhawker but for his own enjoyment in writing. He particularly enjoyed doing a Daily Kansan story on a flying saucer supposedly sighted over Daisy Hill last year. "Some of the projects you get into," he mused. "You meet somebody new every day." Hill values the emphasis on strife in the works of Ernest Hemingway, another journalist who worked for the Kansas City Star. In John's opinion, the first paragraph of "Snows of Kilimanjaro" (the story of another Hill!) is "real good philosophy for a person and a writer." "There are eight million stories in the naked college," Hill said, still speaking of books. "This has been one of them." CHURCH BELLS MUTED LOWESTOFT, England—(UPI) —If the Rev. James Lidden, vicar of St. Benedict's Church, knows who among his parishioners likes to sleep late in the morning, he probably knows who deadened his church bell. When the vicar went to work on the bell ropes one recent day at 9 a.m., as he does each morning, he got nothing but a dull thud. Someone had climbed the tower during the night and wrapped the clapper in burlap. Rock Chalk help needed Interviews for committee positions for Rock Chalk '68 will begin Sunday, Oct. 1, at 2 p.m. Rock Chalk, sponsored by the KU-Y, will be held in the spring. Allen Purvis, Topeka senior and director of Rock Chalk '68, said committee members are needed for advertising sales, program design, in-between-acts, publicity and ticket sales. Interviews also will be held for assistant stage manager, a comptroller and his assistant. Secretaries also are needed for the staff. Interviews will be held in the KU-Y offices of the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in a committee assignment may sign up in the offices beginning Monday. Patronize Kansan Advertisers AURH Committee Interviews Thursday, September 21 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Templin - Lewis - Hashinger 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Douthart - Watkins - Sellards Tuesday, September 26 Tuesday, September 26 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. McCollum - Ellsworth - JRP 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Miller - Jolliffe - Battenfeld Wednesday, September 27 5:30 p.m.-Oliver 7:00 p.m.-Pearson Anyone Interested May Apply TEE PEE RE-OPENS FOR THE FALL SEMESTER FRIDAY, SEPT. 22nd With THE FANTASTICKS 8-12 p.m. Admission $1 per person Friday, September 22, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Athletic dept. gets $11 of activity fee The largest portion of the yearly $24 student activity fee goes again this year to the KU athletics department. Almost half the amount finds its way to the coffers supporting various teams and athletic organizations. The fee is included in each student's general fee payment and is used to support various student activities and organizations. Approximate allocations for money received from the fee give the athletic department $11 from each student's yearly payment. This is in addition to athletic ticket revenues. Expected allotments Expected allotments from the All Student Council (ASC) activities budget, not yet submitted, are shown in the following table, based on the $24 individual fee. ID cards ... $ .40 Concert series ... 1.30 Athletics ... 11.00 Daily Kansan ... 2.90 Band ... .60 All Student Council ... .80 Dramatics ... 1.80 Debate ... .50 Intramural sports ... .80 Associated Women Stu- dents ... .20 Film series ... .25 Miscellaneous ... 1.50 Unallocated ... 1.95 Total $24.00 Planned expenditures Money from the student's general fee, including tuition, is expected to reach a total of $5,460.-825. Estimated expenditures are listed below: Candidates for 2 queens being elected American Royal queen and SUA carnival queen candidates are being elected this week by all organized women's living groups. Names of the SUA carnival queen candidates will be announced Tuesday, at a tea in the Kansas Union Centennial room at 7:00 p.m. Candidates for the American Royal Queen will be announced Thursday by the Dean of Women's office. The SUA carnival queen will be chosen from 36 candidates and crowned at the carnival's finale, Friday, Oct.14. Pictures of the candidates will be on exhibit at the Union during the carnival. People attending the carnival will use their ticket stubs as ballots. From the queen candidates, one girl will be selected to represent KU at the American Royal in Kansas City. A panel of townspeople and administrators will judge the candidates Sunday at 1:45 p.m. in the Union. The representative to the American Royal will be chosen for personal beauty, poise, culture, and intelligence. A woman from an independent living group may enter the competition Sunday by handing in to the Dean of Women's office a petition with 50 KU women's signatures by Thursday. She must meet these qualifications: She must be between the ages of 18 and 24, single, not previously married; must have a 4.00 grade point average and must have attended KU at least one semester. General expense (ad- ministration) ... $ 249,100 Student interests (deans of men & women) ... 44,000 Resident instruction ... ... 4,149,225 Summer sessions ... 200,000 University Extension ... 100,000 Library ... 180,000 Physical plant (build- ings & grounds) ... 487,500 Total $5,460,825 Penny A Pound Rides - See the campus from the air - Ask about College Credit for courses MAE 40 and MAE 41 - Financing available for special flight courses Antique & new aircraft on display Municipal Airport Lawrence Sunday, 10 a.m. to dark ERHART Flying Service, Inc. Phone VI 3-2167 - Penny A Pound Rides $1.00 Minimum IN CONGRESS. JULY 4, 1776. The unanimous Declaration of the United States of America. That, in the exercise of their rights and duties under the Constitution of the United States, they are entitled to freedom from all forms of oppression and insurrection, and that they are not subject to any form of taxation or punishment without cause. And that, in the exercise of their rights and duties under the Constitution of the United States, they are entitled to freedom from all forms of oppression and insurrection, and that they are not subject to any form of taxation or punishment without cause. And that, in the exercise of their rights and duties under the Constitution of the United States, they are entitled to freedom from all forms of oppression and insurrection, and that they are not subject to any form of taxation or punishment without cause. Matthew Thornton Matthew Thornton. If Matthew Thornton had signed his name with the Scripto Reading Pen, he'd be remembered today. Scripto's new Reading Pen makes what you write easier to read. That's why Scripto calls it the Reading Pen. It's a new Fiber-Tip pen that writes clear and bold. Not a fountain pen, not a ball-point, this is an entirely new kind of pen with a durable Fiber-Tip. Get the refillable Reading Pen for $1. Refills come in 12 colors. Available in a non-refillable model for 39¢. Write with Scripto's new Reading Pen. You'll be remembered. A New fiber tip from Scripto New fiber tip from Scripto 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1967 1. 5 Pom pons delight fans KU has been winning on the sidelines since 1965 with eight regular high-stepping Pom Pon girls. Vince Bilotta of the Alumni office originated the Pom Pon girl idea three years ago to generate enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Besides receiving whistles from the fans, the girls last year were termed the most beautiful in the country by "Sports Illustrated" magazine. This year's squad is led by Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission senior, a two-year Pom Pon veteran. Karen Dunaway, Lawrence senior and Shirley Gosset, Overland Park junior, also regulars, have been with the group since it was formed. Other members are Sandra Glenn, Shawne Mission junior; Janet Merrick, Prairie Village sophomore; Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs senior; Judy Whitaker, Topea junior; and Lauri Wedell, Ofallon, Ill, junior. Alternates include Mary Allen, Prairie Village junior, Karen Larson, Kansas City junior, and Gwenna Steffen, Hutchinson junior. This group was chosen from 130 girls in tryouts last spring. According to Bilotta, girls are selected on appearance, grades and performance of three routines taught at the time. Big 8- Continued from page 1 Amount those words the follow Among these were the following - Amendment of the interstate compact between Kansas and Missouri to include dental hygiene for Kansas residents at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, and nuclear engineering for Missouri residents at KU or Kansas State University. - Improvement of Battenfeld Hall with tuck point masonry, a project estimated to cost $4,500 and payable from residence hall funds. - Increase the authorization to $7,000 for modifying four classrooms in Strong Hall to be used as faculty offices. - Increase the authorization to $8,000 for development of office-research space for the Museum of Natural History director. The squad has been practicing daily since arriving in Lawrence, but when the season gets into full swing, they will drill two hours, twice a week. Once a week they march with the band. BULLETIN! THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU'LL USE FOR ALL COURSES! Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate required or recommended by your English department. This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. us. WEEJUNS ...naturally $18.95 Golden Grain Brown Cordo Black Bass Bass OUTDOOR JOURNALS VI 3-3470 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 MASS. The New SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE ADMISSION 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DYCHE AUDITORIUM ADMISSION 40c Sept. 22, 23, 24 ___ The Ipcress File Michael Caine Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 ___ Barabbas Anthony Quinn, Silvia Mannana Oct. 6, 7, 8 Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson Oct. 13, 14, 15 --- Good Neighbor Sam Jack Lemonm, Romy Schneider Oct. 20, 21, 22 --- Three Faces of Eve Joanne Woodward, Lee J. Cobb Oct. 27, 28, 29 The Pumpkin Eater Anne Bonroft - Sit Cedric Hardwicke Nov. 3, 4, 5 ___ Grapes of Wrath Henry Fonda, John Carradine Nov. 10, 11, 12, The Night of the Iguana Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Sue Lyon Nov. 17, 18, 19 ___ North By Northwest Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint Dec. 1, 2, 3 Love with the Proper Stranger Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen Dec. 8, 9, 10 ___ Seven Days in May Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Dec. 15, 16, 17 ---- Heroes of Telemark Kirk Doualas. Richard Harris Jan. 5, 6, 7 ___ Arabesque Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren Jan 12, 13, 14 ---- Advise and Consent Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton Jan. 19, 20, 21 ___ The Chase Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda * Season Passes On Sale At Union Information Desk For $4.25 Save $1.75 Friday, September 22, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CLASSIFIED --- Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the workbook are distributed to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. For Sale: Like new! 1966 Chevy II Nova, 4-door, auto, transmission, blue and white. A real buy! Phone VI 3-1485. 9-22 FOR SALE For Sale: Combo compact Farfisa for sale, $25. Call Linwood 8, collect 9-22 For sale - Zenith stereo set. New niece- dress for 5:00 at 1130 Kentucky, 9-22 after 5:00 at 1130 Kentucky, 9-22 Jack's Lumber, Salvage and Antiques, 566 N. 8th, North Lawrence, welcomes disks from $10 to $90. Jack's ha bookcases, end tables, chairs, filing stations, mats and itsms it allm s "a to m to 5 p.m. 7 days a week. VI 3-18-82 - 9-28 Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1-12 95 VW, very good condition, new less . 1439 TN, 3 I-7521, 9-22 For sale -professional drum set, call sales after 5:00 p.m. for mk. 10-3 1966 Yamaha 100 CC motorcycle. Exc- lient condition. Telmet included in the low price of $325. Vall VI 3-5255. 9-26 Attention thrifty buyers: see 1965 snort 50 Honda at 725 Mississippi. condition with all accessory Contact Duane Williams after 5-90 p.m. For Sale: Emerson AM-FM stereo phone with walnut cabinet. Perfect cam or apartment. Asking Call Vi 8-751 after 5 p.m. or all weekend. 9-22 Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Want a real bargain? Furnish your apartment for under $100. Choice of styles and colors. Contact Chris Likens, McColium Hall, VI 2-6600. 9-26 Emergency - need tuition money - will bargain, 1964 very good condition, will feature features. Truxton Spliffle. Best offer over $1,000 for Doua for Doua- U-3 4802- 3. 9-25 Lost hand in cornpicker accident. Must sell like new Fender Musician guitar, Fender Deluxe Amp. Call lefty at VI 2-7348. 9-27 1965 Yamaha 60, very good condition. Rotary valve and oil injection. Excellent economy transportation. Call VI 2-1749 after 7 PM. 9-26 Puppies!! A.K.C. registered miniature pooledies--unusual brown color. Show dog quality. Call VI 2-8848 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 9-28 WANTED WANTED: College men and women interested in making good money in their spare time. Large commissions and the opportunity to have others work for you. Interested parties. Federal Laboratories, 518 Ohio, Wichita, Kansas, 67214. Telephone 316-363-4686. 9-22 Riders/Carpool wanted. Daily for Fall Riders/Carpool wanted. Daily for Fall Jac Hurst. AC 913-649-6632. 9-22 Carpool wanted- 5 days a week from Leavenworth. Willing to drive one or more days per week. Call MU 2-7671 in Leavenworth. 9-22 Share ride from Topeka with grad from Appalachian State on Friday. Call AM 6-378 in Topeka, or Graduate student would like to establish car pool or find rides from Topeka on a daily basis. Call Bob Bolan, 3221 Sena Drive, CE 3-8739. 9-26 FOR RENT 9-26 Large clean sleeping room, share kitehen with three graduate women students, utilities paid—reasonable and good location. VI 3-1585. 9-21 Room for Co-ed, $23.50 Very close to campus. Dining room and kitchen privileges. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. Wanted: third roommate, male, Old Age: Approx $45 a month VIP 1-20689 9-27 OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski Lodge for Private Parties Call John Coffey VI 3-4428 College Hill Manor College Hill Manor 1741 W. 19th St. VI 3-8220 Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 9-29 SERVICES OFFERED CHEESECAKE Don's Drive-in FORMERLY DIXON'S Need an Organist for weddings or funerals? Contact Duane Smith at 1301 Louisiana or dial V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Reasonable fees. 9-28 West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 at Hurry 3 left furnished or unfurnished 1 or 2 bedroom apts. NOTICE For an independent Christian Church in New York, Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2332 Westchester Road. Don Evans. Phone VI 2-8358 for transportation. 9-26 McConnell Lbr. Co. Cut to your order LUMBER - PLYWOOD HELP WANTED Psychology Teacher for High School. Leavenworth, Kansas. 35 miles from Lawrence. All Seniors: Two honors sections. Teachers Certificate required. Contact: Educational Placement Bus- ney; Office of Kansas or Gordon Yeargan, Superintendent; Telephone: Leavenworth, Kansas. Telephone: 913 MU 2-5932. Desperately need upperclass woman to compete at Naisai Hall. VI3-8599 9-28 Electrocardiogram technician: one full time and 4 hours on weekends only. Experienced person desirable. Fine opportunity in pleasant environment with good salary. Contact VI 3-3680, Lawrence University Hospital. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Boys—evenings 5 to midnight, 3 nights a week, or noon hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive in. 9-25 Experienced waiter or waitress. Hotel Eldridge. Call VI 3-0281. 9-27 Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Novelties - Favors - Lavaliers - Sportswear - Rings - Paddles - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Cups Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 YOU SAD IT Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Andrews Gifts MALE STUDENT PART-TIME HELP —Prefer one with printing experience. Late afternoon hours. Printing Service. 117 Flint Hall. 10-4 Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking Current Events Forum of FREE DELIVERY SUA presents DICK GREGORY 8 p.m., October 3rd Hoch Auditorium Beginning Sept. 25th FREE to students with I.D. Beginning Sept. 29th FREE to public Limited capacity Ticket Booth in Union HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Chips, nuts, cookies To Be First On The Delivery List Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold beverages 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Ninth Edition $4.50 $4.50 Call VI 2-0113 Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons SPECIAL $20 Permanent Complete with Style, Cut and Set $10 PLAZA SALON 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS MALLS SALON VI 2-3114 VI 2-1144 VI 2-1978 HILLCREST SALON 711 W. 23 925 Iowa TURNED UP. FREE PARKING 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 22, 1967 Hawks open against favored Stanford By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor KU's gridiron Jayhawks, under the direction of new head coach Pepper Rodgers, kick-off their 78th football season Saturday against the Stanford Indians in Palo Alto, Calif. Rodgers paced his team through a light 45-minute workout Thursday in final preparation for Saturday's season opener. The KU mentor reported that 47 players would make the trip to Stanford. Four regulars will not make the trip due to injuries. Defensive right tackle Grant Dahl, roving linebacker Bill Lynch, fullback Steve Lukert and defensive end Steve Carmichael will remain behind this weekend. Douglass at quarterback KU's starting backfield against the Indians will be composed of Bob Douglass at quarterback, Don Shanklin at the flanker position, Junior Riggins at tailback and Spencer Kissell at fullback. First KU game to be aired here The KU-Stanford football game will be aired tomorrow at 3:15 p.m. (CDT) over KLWN-AM (1320 kc) and KANU-FM (91.5 mc) as part of the KU Sports Network. Play-by-play will be handled by the new and the old as new Network Director Gary Bender is joined by former head Tom Hedrick. "The Pepper Rodgers Show" will follow 15 minutes after the game with the head coach discussing the game. Up front offensive, Rodgers will start John Jackson at split end, Harold Montgomery and Keith Christensen at the tackle positions, John Greene and Ken Wertzberger at the guard spots, and Dale Evans at center. Defensively, the Jayhawks will stack up like this: Vernon Vanoy and John Zook at the defensive ends, Orville Turgeon and Larry Dercer at the tackle positions, Mickey Doyle and Mike Sweatman at the linebacker slots, Emery Hicks at nose guard, Bill Perkins will be the roving linebacker (hawk), Drue Jennings and Pat Hutchens at halfback, and Tommy Ball at safety. Stanford returns 25 The Indians, who return 25 lettermen from last year's 5-5 club. dropped their season opener last week to Oregon State, 13-7. Assistant KU football coach John Cooper scouted Stanford in the Oregon State contest. "They have some real fine athletes," Cooper said. "They have as much talent as any team we play this season with the possible exception of Colorado and Nebraska." Stanford is led by quarterback Chuck Williams and flanker Gene Washington. However, Williams is reported as a doubtful starter Saturday due to a recurring ankle injury which has bothered the senior quarterback all week. Indians pack speed Washington, who started out fall drills as a quarterback, was moved to the flanker position in order to make better use of his tremendous speed. He ran the 100 in 9.7 in high school and caught five passes against Oregon State. Other Stanford players to watch include fullbacks Greg Broughton and Jack Root and running back Nate Kirtman. Root is a two-year starter at fullback, but lost his starting job to Broughton for the Oregon State game. Scanning the Big 8 "We're ready to play," Rodgers said after Thursday's short practice session. One thing is for sure, he said, "we'll play a spirited, aggressive game." Five of the seven Big Eight football squads that battle tomorrow are expected to lose, according to pre-game predictions. With Nebraska idle and recovering from wounds suffered in its victory over Washington last week, only Colorado and Oklahoma are picked to win. The team left by plane from Kansas City at 12:15 today. Colorado's Buffaloes are favored over Oregon's Ducks in a televised game from Corvallis, even though CU fullback all-American Wilmer Cooks is not expected to play. Kansas State tangles with Colorado State at Greeley and is picked to drop its first outing under Vince Gibson's leadership. The Razorbacks of Arkansas are still a potent group and are favored over Oklahoma State. The Oklahoma Sooners are picked to top Washington State as Chuck Fairbanks opens his career at the OU helm. KU's Jayhawks are a 10 point underdog as they invade Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto, Calif. The home field advantage may help Missouri some but Southern Methodist should still come out on top. Texas Tech should have no problems with Iowa State. SUA presents Picture Lending Library Tuesday, September 26 9:00 to 5:00 South Lounge of Union 50c per picture, per semester OVER TWENTY ONE? THE FLAMINGO CLUB Phone VI 3-9800 501 North 9th Six blocks East of the North end of Bridge Phil Johnson OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR DINING,DANCING, AND DRINKING PLEASURE Dance each Friday and Saturday from ten till three to THE PETER AND THE WOLF TRIO COLLEGE SUNDAY PARTY NUMBER TWO SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th,1967 OPEN AT NOON, BAND AT THREE We are fully equipped to remedy your weekend hangover problems! DANCE TO $1.00 Cover PETER AND THE WOLF AND SING ALONG WITH Casual dress ERNIE BALLWEG AND HIS 12-STRING GUITAR DURING INTERMISSIONS SMORGASBORD FROM 4-7, FULL MENU ALL DAY ALL GUESTS AND DATES MUST BE TWENTY-ONE. I.D. CARDS WILL BE CHECKED. KU THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years 78th Year, No. 6 LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEATHER FAIR See details below Monday, September 25, 1967 Queen chosen PADMUS IANO ZAKARA LIZ HARRIS Elizabeth Harris, Lawrence junior majoring in the theater, was selected as University American Royal Queen Sunday afternoon. Knew only short time American Royal Queen competition begins Oct. 5 in Kansas City. The queen will be crowned Oct. 7 and will reign over the livestock and horse show Oct. 13-21. Knew only short time Miss Harris said she didn't know she was a candidate until Wednesday. She said, "I'm very excited but I don't know what to expect." The judging took place in the English Room of the Kansas Union. Miss Harris said the judges asked the candidates general questions and had them sit and walk. "I guess they wanted to see how poised we were," she said. Hopes to teach dancing Miss Harris, a Delta Gamma, has her own dance studio in --downtown Lawrence. She said she plans to go on teaching dancing and said she "would like to expand from there." WHAT'S INSIDE Archeologist returns to Faster Island—Page 4. Errors costly to Jayhawks —Page 8. Miss Harris said dancing was her "one true talent." For two years, she has been first runner-up in the Miss Lawrence-KU competition and she was a candidate in the KU American Royal Queen competition last year. Since 1959, four KU coeds have held the American Royal Queen title. They were Mary Arnett of Lawrence, 1959; Carolyn Parkinson of Scott City, 1961; Mimi Frink of Lawrence, 1964; and Deborah Fowler of Topeka, 1965. State liquor dealers urge picture I.D.'s Kansan News Roundup Prompted by complaints from retail liquor operators that it is difficult to positively identify persons over 21, the president of the Kansas Retail Liquor Dealers Association has called for pictures on drivers licenses. Roy Bergen, who is also owner of a Lawrence liquor store, said, "We need a further check than what we've got. We don't want to intentionally sell to minors." Charles Rooney Sr., a Topeka attorney and chairman of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board of Review, also suggested that pictures be mounted on drivers licenses during hearings last week. Under present law, a retailer is responsible if he sells liquor to a minor even though the minor has identification showing he is 21 or over. Retailer responsible The ABC Board decided that the question of requiring pictures on drivers licenses was a matter that would have to be decided by the legislature. The Board also discussed the possibility of issuing liquor control cards similar to those issued by Missouri. All of the retail dealers who spoke at the recent hearing were in favor of some form of identification for young adults. One operator said that although a young person may show a card, "There is no proof to connect the person to the card." He added that he could not say absolutely that he had ever had positive proof. Rallying drivers trip out KU students have found a new way to turn on—asphalt instead of grass. The Jayhawk Sports Car Club turned on Sunday with their first rally of the year, "The Trip." The scene was at the Mall parking lot off of 23rd St. where 45 sports car enthusiasts showed up with navigators to participate in what was probably the most unusual "happening" so far this semester. By Ted Ben Kansan Staff Reporter A Liberal, Kan., dealer suggested that the ABC Board make a study of methods used by other states, and that Kansas should consider the best method. By Ted Bell The whole idea of the rally was to complete one of the three prescribed courses in, around, through, and over Lawrence within a four-hour time limit. Inspired by Haight Along the way, participants ran into sugar cubes, gurus (Hindu spiritual teachers), and graffiti written in psychedelic alphabet. Concept of the four-wheel turn-on came from the club's president, Rocky Entriken, San Francisco senior, who says he was inspired when wandering through his hometown's hippie district. Haight-Ashbury. "I saw this wild alphabet all over the place, and thought, 'Man, what a wild idea for a rally!'" Entriken had to suffer. In order to promote the hippie theme, he grew his hair to the accepted length, sported an impressive growth above his lip, and showed up at the event minus shoes, with a battered hat bespeckled with buttons proclaiming Mary Poppins' status as a junkie, and the sterility caused by apple pie. at three checkpoints, each consisting of several hippie gimmicks. At the first point, each driver was given a sugar cube, one of which "contained" LSD and a 100-point freak out. He said his first move early Monday morning would be a "God-sent" trip to the nearest barber. All entrants were required to chalk up points Docking approves Christ is second A "grab bag" containing ten reasons for which one might be "busted" (arrested) was at the third checkpoint. Everyone lost points there. Rama Krishna, a Hindu diety, was the judge's choice. Jesus Christ was second. At the next, the rallyer was required to select from a list of 21 gurus, picking the one they felt to be held in the greatest esteem by hippies. Navigators had to count the stop signs and spot the occasional graffiti written in the hippy scrowl. Each translated into a short message such as "George Wallace uses hair straightener." Students weren't the only ones tuning in. Ray Pickering, a Lawrence sports car dealer competed. Both Pickering and his wife have been members of the club since 1961. Other Lawrence residents showed up just to see what was going on—a few even followed some of the cars. Lawrence citizens compete A party was held after the rally. pictures on drivers licenses from being passed would be the expense of taking pictures. He added that "I think we'll get the backing of the National Safety Council." Assistant Atty. Gen. Sherman Parks said the question appears to be a matter for the legislature because the ABC Board was considering requiring every citizen to have a card even though they had no connection with the liquor industry. A Leavenworth retailer said he believed it would be necessary to require only those young persons wishing to buy liquor to obtain a card. The rally was sanctioned by the Lawrence Police and all traffic violations would have resulted in disqualification. None, however, were reported. Docking has said that Kansas has the reputation of having an excellent control law. "While making liquor legally available to those who desire to purchase it, the law provides many safeguards against improper promotion and use of the products," the governor said. Borgen said the idea of pictures on drivers licenses has met with approval from Gov. Robert B. Docking. "I visited with Gov. Docking last week," Borgen said, "and he thought it was a tremendous idea." The club, hoping to raise its membership to 50, will hold its first meeting of the year Oct.3. The entrance fee, used to pay for the rallies and trophies, is $5. Matter for legislature See picture, page 12 Borgen said the "only thing that would keep a law requiring Rooney said the ABC Board realized "the seriousness of this" and that some action should be taken. He added, however, that all the board could do was to convey its feeling on the matter to the proper legislative committee. "It just isn't fair to the retailer to be duped," Rooney said. Tenseness, stares at play auditions By Linda McCrerey Kansan Staff Reporter Outside the little room a small group of students stood re-reading lines, leafing through sheets of music, smoking, or just staring —anything to hide their nervousness. In another part of Murphy Hall, a girl sang a song she didn't know while someone who also didn't know it accompanied her on the piano. Downstairs a line of students read aloud from unfamiliar scripts while a man made notations. Afterward he took their picture so he could remember their faces better when making the decision. Wanted part "If I don't get this part . . ." The girl's voice trailed off as she thought of possible disappointment. The other girl stared dully back at her, saying nothing. But she understood—she wanted the same part. These people were experienced actors. But they were more nervous for three days last week than they have ever been on stage, although there was no audience watching them except the director. "I haven't slept for three days," one boy muttered. "I have never seen these kids so tense," another said. Drama students auditioned for parts in six of the 12 theater productions to be presented at KU this semester. The rooms of Murphy Hall contained groups of students competing for high stakes, the coveted roles. "Auditions are hell" "Sometimes it just doesn't seem worth it," said one young actor. "Auditions are really hell. And if you get the part, there's all those hours of rehearsals. Does the audience ever remember it?" At the end of the third night of auditions, or the second call-back, tired actors filed out of Murphy. The next morning, Friday, they were back again, reading the neatly typed pages posted on the office door. Here's what they read: Cast for "Gypsy"—Musical, Oct. 26-28 Rose—Verna Pierce, Winnetka, Ill, sophomore Herbie—Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior Louise—Parmalee Bates, New York City senior June—Susan Lotz, Wilmette Ill., junior (Many other parts listed.) Cast for "The Knack"—Experi- mental Theatre, Dec. 13-19 and Jan. 4-6 See Tense, page 12 --- WEATHER The U.S. weather bureau forecasts fair and mild weather this evening. Tuesday, partly cloudy and turning cooler with shifting winds. Scattered showers and thundershowers Tu es day forenoon. Low tonight 55 to 60 degrees. Precipitation probabilities 10 per cent tonight. 20 per cent Tuesday. --- 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 Watson at your service If you think of the library as a last sanctuary of peace from the outside world, as a structure for individual research and discovery, or even as a long writer's cramp from listing call numbers, long titles and authors, go look at Watson. You'll be in for some shocks. If you always remember the library as one infinitely long callslip, you'll be impressed by a clever new computer that does the work for you. On the other hand, if you ever expected quiet from your friendly college library, forget it. The machine man forgot to make the computer noiseless, and if it does your work for you, it grumbles the whole time. If you think of the library as a place to go when Professor Snarf assigns 30 outside readings for tomorrow, and you've been thinking the library ought to stay open all night because there is only one copy of the book and 55 folkins in your class, forget it and punt tomorrow. The library has a new policy of minimum hours in which it has to be open, and that closing time is 10 p.m., in case you thought you hadn't heard it right. If you always thought the general reading room was at least one exception to the closed library situation, notice its shiny new internal turnstyle the next time you pass through. And then you must prove to an advance guard, formerly called a librarian, you are not abscending with her books. The reason the library can't pay that nighttime employee may be because it now furnishes two for the daytime—one to play security guard. But the sanctity of the library is still violated by the cops—evidently the first checker is not completely trusted. The least they could do, it would seem, is stamp you on the forehead the first guard out, so that the man paid for checking on you can check out books or something. And if you've always thought it would be nice to see what the state's largest library locks like in terms of books, and you always secretly hoped that the place would someday be made safe enough from yourself so that you might browse among that treasurehouse of a million, forget that this instant. If these are your ideas about libraries, run, not walk, to your nearest Watson. You've got a lot to learn. -Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor Student activists Social psychologists often study groups of individuals that stand out or somehow draw extra attention. On today's college campus the much-publicized student activists are such a group. They have, of course, been analyzed. Here is a portrait of the student activist—the collegian who organizes against the draft and the war, or for civil rights and student freedom, or whatever—as published in several recent professional studies: Our activist is more intelligent, less prejudiced and psychologically more stable than the nonactivist, the tests show. Now that's enough to surprise quite a few people, but there's more. In a 55-page monograph about eight studies conducted on several campuses the past two years, Dr. Joseph Katz of the Institute for Human Problems at Stanford says student activists "tend to be more flexible, tolerant and realistic; less dependent upon authority, rules or rituals for managing social relationships. "In their values, activists tend to be concerned with selfexpression, intellectual orientation, sense of community with and responsibility for their fellow men." The activists, who the researchers say have wide impact, have closer emotional and intellectual ties with their parents than nonactivists. Hippies and beatniks, the most extreme of all activists, are the exception to this finding because of their rebellion against parents, especially fathers. In short, the studies show that the "typical" student activist has acceptable, and even socially ideal, characteristics. Think about that when the silent peace vigils and sign bearers reappear at KU. — Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Mr CO-ED AS SEEN BY: HERSELF Mr ANATOMY MAJOR Mr. ART MAJOR THE ART MAJOR F. GO THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJOR THE ASTRONOMY MAJOR Letters THE ASTRONOMY MAJOR Add spirit An open letter to the University establishment: Thank you for sending me the materials requested. Looking through them has afforded me some pleasure, but I feel critical. Judging by the Spartan tone of the pamphlet on University housing, the University of Kansas would appear to be run with the efficiency of a good prison or a mental hospital. I am reminded of the Army. Regimentation is the order of the day, I suppose, in Kansas as in Red China. One becomes a bit weary, however, with the lists of do's and don'ts. Looking over the catalogues, I wonder who is responsible, in your administrative staff, for the monotone pictures of glum-faced students marching stoically to the library, or sitting fish-eyed in classrooms. Life on the Hill is surely more fluid than your literature would suggest. The academic life (as any of your worthy professors will tell you) consists of more than bills and receipts, strictures and admonitions. To some, education may still mean enlightenment. Instead of doing statistics, please tell us what we are getting into when we go to college. From what sovereign origin has all this paper-work legality issued? It offends originality and creativity. It is mean and pinched. Can any thoughtful person wish to obey all these mandates and fall in line with such narrowness? When one attends a university what is he doing, after all? Your literature is laudably detailed; now, add spirit. Sincerely, Warren Watson Kansas City junior Letters Policy The University Daily Kansan encourages signed letters to the editor for publication. They should be typed and contain the writer's classification and home town. Letters are subject to editing by the Kansan staff. Libelous statements will not be printed. Send letters to the editorial desk, 112 Flint Hall. The Hill With It by john hill The little hoppy-toad quietly hopped across the lawn of the KU campus and humbly approached the coed. "Excuse me," said the hoppy-toad with humility, "would you please give me a kiss so that I can turn into a handsome prince?" "Hii!" she squealed with delight. "What fraternity are you in?" The toad sighed. "Don't tell me—let me guess," said the toad. "You're a freshman." "Right! How did you know? Where's your fraternity pin?" "I am an Enchanted Toad," he said with great dignity, his little hoppy-toad chest proudly swelling. "You don't understand," said the toad, looking uncomfortable. "I'd like for you to give me a kiss so I can become my true self. I'm really not a toad. I'm a handsome prince, if I do say so myself, and—" "You mean you're having trouble finding the real you?" "Well, yeah..." "I know what you mean." She bent over and looked very solemnly at the ugly little hoppy-toad. "I'm having trouble finding myself too. Sometimes I'll just sit in my room and play Joan Baez records, or Bob Dylan—" "Yes, I'm sure but if you could just—" "—or Barbra Streisand, or Peter Paul, and Harold records for hours when I get depressed." She paused for a moment, and then added in a confidential tone, "My Cwen says I'm having my Identity Crisis." "I'm sure your Cwen must know," yawned the toad, fascinated by the turn the conversation had taken. "After all, she is a Cwen, and smiles a lot and all, but my own problem is very simple." He knew he would have to keep this very clear. "I am not really the ugly toad you see before you; that is, I'm not what I appear, i.e., the real me is not what you see, ergo,—" "I'm the same way! I'm never sure if I'm a disillusioned idealist, or an optimistic free-spirit struggling to emerge unblemished into a cynical world, or a socially-oriented seeker of practical advantages, or—" "Look," said the toad tiredly, "it's about this mere shell of my former self that you now see before you. I'm really not a toad." "You mean you're really not a toad?" Her wide eyes and blank look revealed her keen grasp of the obvious. "Yeah, I'm a salamander traveling incognito. No, really, ever since that residence hall director caught me in a P.D.A., uh, a public display of action, it's been like this. She sprinkled some of that evil red ink that girls who come in late have to sign in with all over me, and I've been an ugly toad instead of a handsome prince. Now how about that kiss?" A long passionate kiss followed. Finally, the freshman girl staggered away, dazzled, but serenely happy inside that she had helped another in finding himself during the confusing beginnings of college. "Those freshman girls." the ugly toad smirked to himself as he quietly hopped away, "they'll believe anything." kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a smester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all are obliged to color, crewd or national origin Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors ... Will Hardesy, Jerry Klein City Edtor ... Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett Ed toral Ed torrs ... John Marshall Sports Ed torrs ... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcourt Wire Ed torr ... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens Assistant City Ed Torr ... Don Walker Advertising Manager ... Merrily Robinson, Carly Clarke National Advertising Manager ... John Casady Promotion Manager ... Beverly Hath C circulat on Manager ... Dave Holt Class feed Manager ... Warren Mussey Product on Manager ... Lyle Durne Joel Klaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press YI REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 850 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 II Monday, September 25, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Band to sing, play for Parents' Day A new fight song and a salute to the Parents' Day crowd will make up the KU Band halftime performance at the KU-Ohio football game here Oct. 7. "We plan to play music that was popular when the parents were in school," said Kenneth Bloomquist, band director. "They will begin with a rendition of the "St. Louis Blues March." The new fight song, written by Bill Davis, will be titled either "Happy Jayhawk" or "Fighting Jayhawk." Bloomquist added, "for the first time, the band will sing, in full-part harmony. I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl Who Married Dear Old Dad." Bloomquist, beginning his tenth year as director of the band, is responsible for securing the music, designing the formations and teaching them to the 120-member group. Drills are held every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday afternoons. These drills can be quite a strain, according to member Richard Henderson, Mt. Prospect, Ill., sophomore. "The worst occupational hazard, other than charley horses, of course, is getting box lunches from the Union." he said. "Running down the stairs at the beginning of each game can be fun, too," Henderson said. "especially when some fans are prone to tie strings across our path." For their efforts, band members receive an annual stipend, ranging from $50 for graduate students to $20 for sophomores. Freshman members divide any remaining money after the others have been paid. Cash penalties are assessed from any member who is absent or late for a drill or game performance. Bloomquist said members seem enthusiastic about the band. He said they especially enjoy preparing for upcoming performances. Henderson's attitude bears this out. "Mr. Bloomquist demands attention and respect from us, and he has no trouble getting results, either," he said. Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons SPECIAL $20 Permanent Complete with Style, Cut and Set $10 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CALON 1802 Mass. VI 2-3114 MALLS SALON 711 W. 23 VI 2-1144 HILLCREST SALON 925 Iowa VI 2-1978 FREE PARKING Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Now! Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION SIONEY POTTIER - ROD STEIGER IN THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR by Deluxe Reproduced by UNITED ARTISTS Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI/3-5783 NOW! Evening—8:00 The Mirisch Corporation presents James A. Michener's Sunset LIVE IN THEATRE: West on Route 19 CITY OF SAN ANTONIO Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5188 NOW! Evening—8:00 The Mirisch Corporation presents James A. Michener's "HAWAII" Panavision® Color by DeLuxe Released thru United Artists Sunset LIVE ON THEATRE...West on Highway 49 Now! Open 7:00 Shows at 7:35 Peters Sellers in "THE PINK PANTHER" & "DR. STRANGELOVE" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Now! Shows Daily 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 THE MIRISCH CORPORATION SIDNEY POITER·ROD STEIGER THE NORMAN JEWSON WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR by DeLuxe Released thru UNITED ARTISTS Next—Starts Wednesday "A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS" Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5783 NOW! Evening—8:00 The Mirisch Corporation presents James A. Michener's "HAWAII" Panavision® Color by DeLuxe Released thru United Artists Sunset THEATRE...West on Highway 40 Now! Open 7:00 Shows at 7:35 Peters Sellers in "The PINK PANTHER" & "DR. STRANGELOVE" Granada THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5788 LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners Sanitone Certified Master Drycleaner Daily pickup and delivery at all dorms, fraternities and sororities Approved Sanitone Drycleaning Specialist in fabric care serving KU for over 60 years Welcomes KU students back for another year. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 Small island guide South Seas lure KU prof By Judy Brockman Kansan Staff Reporter Trips to small islands in the Pacific may be a common occurrence for Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology. Smith, one of four professional archeologists in a 1956 Norwegian archeological expedition to Easter Island, returned to the island in May. A guide for Lindblad Travel, Inc., of New York, Smith escorted tour groups through caves, village sites and ceremonial architecture on Easter Island. "I have been asked to guide another tour in December," Smith said, "and it is possible that I may guide such a tour each fall and spring for the next few years." The proposed tour will include visits to several islands in the Pacific and covering a distance almost one-half the way around the world. May lead another tour Smith's work on Easter Island during his original visit in 1956, however, was not as an archeological guide. Lindblad Travel, which specializes in off-beat tours for people who think they have been everywhere, has asked Smith to guide a longer tour next summer. In Heyerdahl's 'Aku-Aku' Referred to as "Carl" in Thor Heyerdahl's book, "Aku-Aku," Smith was a member of an archeological expedition that did research on eastern Pacific islands. Their research, later published in two large scientific volumes, included the excavation of two caves and a number of village sites and the study of ceremonial platforms and statues. "The main contribution was a study of platforms which resulted in a sequence of archeological change." Smith said. Statues symbolize dead Statues symbolize dead The statues, averaging 20 to 30 feet high, were carved from stone Fritz Reidl's tapestry art set for show A display of tapestries by an Austrian painter and weaver is scheduled to open a series of exhibits at the KU Art Museum Oct. 8. Reidl visited KU while touring the United States this past summer and was enthusiastic about exhibiting his works here, said Bret Waller, museum director. Reidl trained as a painter at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna and studied with Jean Lucrat in Aubusson, France. A 1948 French tapestry exhibit influenced him in weaving art, he said. By studying the change in the architecture of the platforms, Smith and his colleagues were able to determine the changes in Reidl weaves the tapestries himself. His first tapestries were in geometrical designs but his art evolved into a symmetrical style in bright colors. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansas Classifieds. Art officials say his creations are much more direct than most French artists who draw sketches and then commission professional weavers to finish the works. by the natives to symbolize a dead ancestor. The natives then raised the statues onto the ceremonial platforms near the grave site. architectural style covering a period from 800 A.D. to the 1860's. Fritz Reidl's 26-work display will include 16 tapestries, 3 sketches and 7 lithographs. $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Ninth Edition $4.50 Call VI 2-0113 To Be First On The Delivery List $4.50 FREE DELIVERY $4.50 Although Smith now has no plans to do more research on Easter Island, he hopes to interest graduate students in the work. KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI 3.0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. NUMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Monday, September 25, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Upsets jumble rankings By United Press International Notre Dame, yes. Michigan State, no. Houston, Southern California and UCLA, maybe. That's the story the ratings will most likely tell when the United Press International begins its weekly board of coaches' Tuesday. Notre Dame, No. 1 a year ago, did everything that was asked of it Saturday when the Irish overwhelmed California 41-8. Michigan State, the 1965 college champion and ranked No. 2 last year, was beaten by Houston 37-7. It was the worst Spartan defeat since they lost to Michigan 55-0 in 1947. It also was Michigan State's first loss in 21 regular season games. UCLA turned in its second victory in as many starts, routing Pittsburgh 40-8. Tough competition Duffy Daugherty, the Michigan State coach, selected Purdue as one of the Big Ten powerhouses this season, and the Boilermakers face the Irish Saturday. Purdue, which defeated Texas A&M 24-20 last Saturday, had Notre Dame well-scouted against California and the reports will have to relate glowing praise for Terry Harratty and Kevin Hardy. Hanratty, a junior quarterback, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another and Hardy was the bulwark of a powerful defensive line. Houston's bid for national honors rests on the running of Warren McVea and the passing of Dick Woodall. The dynamic Cougars, who led the nation in total offense last season, lived up to those laurels as they gained 416 yards on the ground and in the air against Michigan State. MceVen, a 180-pound running back, chalked up a net of 155 yards in 14 rushes, including a 50-yard touchdown run and Woodall passed for two touchdowns. Going on three Houston now has two one-sided victories and Wake Forest is next for the touchdown-hungry Cougars. UCLA found out for sure it has someone else besides Gary Beban who can run. That someone was Greg Jones, a sophomore who replaced All-America Mel Farr. Jones, who gained 135 yards in the Bruins opening victory against Tennessee last week, added another 160 against Pitt, including a 43-yard touchdown run. The high-scoring UCLA express next goes to Washington State Saturday. Alabama, undefeated and untied in 17 games, including 10 last season, had to resort to some last period heroics before deadlocking once-beaten Florida State 37-37. Six of nine Big Ten teams won intersectional games. Besides Official Bulletin TODAY Fee Payment. 8:10-11:50 a.m. Business Office, 121 Strong. Fee Payment. 1:10-4:45 p.m. Business Office. 121 Strong. Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m. 132 Malott. F, B. Forsa, U. of Pavia, Italy. "Hyperfine Interactions in Rare Earth Intermetallic Compounds." TOMORROW Fee Payment. 8:10:11:50 a.m. Business Office, 121 Strong Fee Payment. 1:10-4:45 p.m. Business Office, 121 Strong A.I.A.A. Orientation Meeting. 7:30 p.m. P.O. Box 15256, Northridge (Aerospace Engineering Society) The classic jacket of DACRON® and cotton. Now weather-fortified. This is the one that is always with-it, whether the weather or style whim. The one that comes on strong . . . finishes strong. The winner. Recognize it? ALL WEATHER SPORTSWEAR PETERS Michigan State, the other losers were Illinois 14-0 to Florida and Wisconsin to Washington 17-0. $20 ZIP-OUT ANTI-RAIN . . . 26" Weather-and-Water-Repellent Jacket, of automatic wash and wear 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% combed cotton poplin. Dense take-out ORION* acrylic pile warmer with satin-napped back sleeve liner. Styled as classically as ever: English extension collar, double-pleated back yoke, rainproof reverse welt pockets. The cuffed luxuriously lined ragan sleeves adjust. Close contests Yellow, navy, tan and olive Unlined $12.95 diebolt's The winners besides Purdue were Northwestern over Miami (Fla.) 12-7; Minnesota 13-12 over Utah; Indiana over Kentucky, 13-12; Michigan beat Duke 10-7 and Iowa downed Texas Christian 24-9. 843 Mass. VI 3-0454 Quarterback Steve Sogge and speedy halfback O. J. Simpson paved the way for highly-ranked Southern California's 17-13 victory over Texas. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS In other major games Saturday, Syracuse blanked Baylor 7-0; Army ripped Virginia 26-7; Georgia whipped Mississippi State 30-0; Clemson beat Wake Forest 23-6; South Carolina defeated North Carolina 16-10; Georgia Tech downed Vanderbilt 17-10; Memphis State upset Mississippi 27-17 and LSU topped Rice 20-14. Also, Missouri shut out SMU 21-0; Texas Tech swamped Iowa State 52-0; Oklahoma State edged Arkansas 7-6; Wyoming downed Air Force 37-10; Colorado defeated Oregon 17-13; Kansas State bested Colorado State 17-7 and the 1966 small college champion San Diego State trimmed Weber State 58-12. SUA presents Picture Lending Library Tuesday, September 26 9:00 to 5:00 South Lounge of Union 50c per picture, per semester This new Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader packs the longest charge in history. Or economics. Or math. Or wherever you shave. And it delivers twice as many shaves per charge as any other rechargeable. All you have to do is charge it overnight for two weeks of close, fast, comfortable Norelco shaves. And you can use the Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT anywhere because it works with or* without a cord. Either way you'll get Norelcel shaves that are 35% closer. So close, we dare to match them with a blade. But comfortable too because Norelco Microgroove™ floating heads' and rotary blades stroke your whiskers away without a nick or a pinch. There's a pop-up trimmer for sideburns. Altogether, more features than any other shaver. Elective II: the Norelco Triple- header 35T. The closest, fastest, most comfortable shaver on wheels with a cord. The Norelco Tripleheaders. The biggest wheels on campus. > VAN GOGH Norelco The close, fast, comfortable electric shave. ©1967 North American Philips Company, Inc., 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 Metal decorates this fall's styles By Kathy Vaughn Kansan Staff Reporter Do you have your "grippers" and other "hardware?" This fall the glint of metal can be seen on dresses, skirts and jackets. "Grippers," those metal fasteners found on children's rain boots and workmen's galoshes now can be seen closing the right or left side of the most dressy suit jacket. The faddish fasteners also include chain belts which double as jewelry to accessorize a short shift or pantsdress. They can also accent a "maximum" (maxi) sweater which ends at mid-hip and is worn with a "minimal" (mini) skirt. Chains are of silver, gold and brass and can be found stoned occasionally with polished rocks or pieces of stained glass. Links of tortoise shell or dark stained wood alternate with metal links in some belts. Others are composed entirely of rectangular pieces of these materials. These types of link belts are not meant to cinch the waist and should be worn loosely on the hip. Other borrowed hardware includes the industrial zipper, no longer confined to life on the sofa cushions. Chances are you'll be working these zippers on your dresses, coats, jackets and slacks more often than you'll be using them to remove upholstery covers. A zipper can be a piece of jewelry as well as a functional part of a garment, as they run up the side of a jacket or the front of a dress. Mixing large pins with this feature makes clothes look cluttered. This is more than a strip of metal in cloth that happens to cause a stripe, it is accented with an inch-in-diameter hoop pull, or perhaps a triangular or rectangular pull. With the zipper dresses, collars are usually high in a mandarin or turtleneck style. A word of caution: don't wear the high turtleneck dress, with or without a zipper, if your neck is short or your face is round. The effect may remind people of the animal, and that is not the point of fashion. However, the point can be new warmth in gloves as the industrial zipper replaces last year's popular knuckle-baring racing glove. Unfortunately when the designers ran away with the idea of putting industrial zippers into fashion, they forgot that the back of the hand could get mangled while trying to zip gloves in a hurry. Gloves on, a coed reaches for her purse. This fall it too may glint of round metal chain links held by a shoulder strap of what else but links of a smaller shape. This Paris innovation is more practical than it sounds. It is not full of air but is lined with suede-lette. Half-price to college students and faculty: the newspaper that newspaper people read... At last count, we had more than 3,800 newspaper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these "pros" read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news — the important news. The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it, interprets it, analyzes it—in depth. It takes you further into the news than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to be reading, we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year. Clip the coupon. Find out why newspapermen themselves read the Monitor and why they invariably name it as one of the five best papers in the world. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR FOCUS How does Where and how? The Christian Science Monitor 1 Norway Street. Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below. I am enclosing $... (U. S. funds) for the period checked. □ 1 year $12 □ 9 months $9 □ 6 months $6 Name... Street... Apt./Rm. #___ City... State... Zip... □ College student... Year of graduation □ Faculty member... P.C.NAS Faculty member P-CN-45 Late Professor's topic published In early 1966 Professor Peter Odegard was scheduled to deliver a lecture at KU. A short time before the event, however, Odegard became ill and died. ment and public policy. Odegard wrote that political science must make its goal the alleviation of hardships of human existence. Odegard's lecture, "The Alienation of Political Science," recently was published by the KU Governmental Research Center. The lecture criticizes political scientists for growing indifference toward the problems of govern- The earth's deepest canyon, the Mariana Trench, drops 36,198 feet beneath the floor of the Pacific Ocean. Odegard, former president of the American Political Science Association, taught at the University of California. The Douglas Fir, Washington State's most popular conifer, was named after David Douglas, English botanist. Men...if it's new you'll find it at Penney's TOWNCRAFT 'YOUNG GENTRY' SLACKS AND SHIRTS — PENN-PREST! $5.98 Penn-Prest® Fortrel® polyester/cotton diagonal weave twill slacks are cut with a low rise for a trim fit. With wide belt loops and hemmed bottoms in lots of colors. Never-iron® shirts of polyester/cotton with traditional buttondown collars, long sleeves, tapered with stay tucked tails. Tattersalls and Plaids $5.00 Solids and Oxfords $3.98 LIKE IT? CHARGE IT! MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT Monday, September 25,1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 'Colleges'attract Skidmore to KU A North Dakota professor says the "Colleges Within the College" system is a key reason why he is attending KU for his administrative internship. Duane R. Skidmore, associate professor of chemical engineering, will spend the year here observing administrative meetings and activities. He will work under the direction of Francis H. Heller, dean of faculties and acting provost. Skidmore received the American Council on Education's Internship Program for Fellows in Academic Administration supported by a Ford Foundation grant. The purpose of the program is to improve the quality of prospective academic administrators. Skidmore, one of 45 professors selected to study in an internship program, was chosen from an original field of 220 professors nominated by their respective colleges and universities. He has received a leave of absence from North Dakota but must return after a year of study. Since he is on a fellowship Skidmore has no actual duties. Describing himself as a "notetaker" in KU administrative committees, Skidmore says he does not participate on the committees but merely discusses his notes with Dean Heller. With a $24,000 grant from the American Chemical Society, Richard J. Bearman, associate professor of chemistry, will continue research on "transport properties of varying substances." Bearman gets grant His project, now in its fourth year, is extended for two more years by the grant. He is assisted by Jerry Lundstrom, Osceola, Wis., graduate student. The word "geometry" is derived from the Greek *ge* (earth) and *metrein* (to measure). Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY-FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION Ski Club MEMBERSHIP MEETING Film To Be Shown GANT Town Oxford—it looks great with or without a collar pin. Here's why. Gant tailoring. The flair of the collar. The way it gently slopes to eliminate fullness on the sides. The manner in which the points stay in place no matter how you turn or move—with pin or without. This is what makes a shirt look great. This is patently Gant. In solid colors or stripes. Hugger body. Superior cotton oxford. 8.00 821 MASS. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 Indiana next-Errors aid Stanford By Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editor Next stop—Bloomington, Indiana. Preparations begin today for KU's second gridiron opponent of the season, the University of Indiana. The Jayhawks dropped their first game Saturday. Stanford took advantage of KU mistakes and then held on in the closing moments for a 21-20 victory. The Jayhawks had a chance to pull out the contest with a little over two minutes to play in the ball game; however, a 32-yard field goal attempt by sophomore Bill Bell sailed to the right of the uprights preserving the triumph for the Indians. Fumbles costly KU fell behind early in the contest when tailback Junior Riggins fumbled the opening kickoff, setting the stage for the first Stanford touchdown. A second Jayhawk fumble also paved the way for the Indians' second tally early in the second quarter. Riggins put the Jayhawks on the scoreboard in the second stanza by hauling in a Stanford kickoff and rambling 87 yards to paydirt. Bell added a 27-yard field goal with five seconds to go in the half to close KU within four points, 14-10. Don Shanklin scored on a 47-yard punt return to put the Jayhawks ahead early in the third period, but Stanford promptly marched 79 yards for the go-ahead and winning tally. Statistically, the crimson and blue finished with 12 first downs, 64 yards rushing and 171 yards passing, as compared with Stanford's 14 first downs, 240 yards rushing and 41 yards passing. The real story in the game's outcome was not revealed in the offensive statistics, but in the team mistakes category. Stanford defenders recovered three KU fumbles, two of which led to Indian touchdowns, and intercepted three passes. In addition, the Jayhawks were penalized 64 yards during the game. One KU touchdown was called back as a result of a penalty. Signal caller Bob Douglass, who heads coach Pepper Rodgers' "moving quarterback" offense, fired 23 passes and completed 11 to account for KU's 171 yards through the air. DAILY sports KANSAN Kansas-Stanford game statistics KU Stanford 12 12 First downs 14 Rushing yardage 64 240 Passing yardage 171 41 Running yardage 20 78 Passing 11-24 5-12 Punting 5-39 8-32 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards penalized 64 25 Kansas 0 10 0 10—20 Stanford 7 7 7 0—21 Stanford lateral leaps Stan—Root 1 plunge, Shoemaker kick Kas—Riggins 87 kick-off return, Bell kick Kas—FG Bell 27 Kas—Shamklin 47 punt return, Bell kick Stan—Root 1 plunge, Shoemaker kick Kas—FG.Bell 29 Rushing Kansas–Klassel, 8-34; Shanklin, 2- 10; Karpinski, 7-39; Butler, 1-7; Douglass, 16 min 23s. Stanford—Marquest, 16-77; Kirtman, 21-75; Broughton, 10-53; Root, 11-23; H. Williams, 2-5; Shoemaker, 1-4; Huss, 1-1; Moore, 1-2. Passing Kansas—Douglass, 23-11-171 (two in- tercepted), Shanklin, 1-0-0 (one in- tercepted) Stanford—Marquess, 12-5-41 (two intercepted) Pass Receiving Kansas—Shanklin 2-65; Mosier, 5-4; Jackson, 3-37; Riggins, 1-25 Stanford—Cross 3-32; Shoemaker, 2-19. AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE th Funding Kansas—Bell, 5-39.2 Stanford—Reinhard, 8-32.0 Punting L MEN! Get with the COOL ONE! Get with NEW AQUA VELVA FROST LIME AFTER SHAVE LOTION The luxurious new after shave with the irresistible fragrance of tropical limes. DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones run interference for my razor...giving me DON MEREDITH, STAR QUARTERBACK OF THE DALLAS COWBOYS SAYS: New improved Aqua Velva SILICONE LATHER is great! Lubricating silicones run interference for my razor...giving me the cleanest, smoothest shave ever! LINE FROST Jay Tennant* says... Sophomore Emery Hicks was KU's defensive statistical leader Saturday. The middle guard from Nowata, Okla., was credited with 17 tackles. Defensive tackle, Larry Dercher, chipped in with 11, and linebacker Mickey Doyle added nine. "You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous, college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it." *JAY R. TENNANT 2103 Kingston Drive Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone: VI 3-1509 representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA ... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men "I never saw a team as nervous as we were," Rodgers said after the game. "But I knew that would happen. "We hadn't scrimmaged enough; we hadn't hit hard. But we could have lost by a lot more than we did," the KU mentor explained. The Jayhawks will try to square their season record Saturday when they knock heads with the Indiana Hoosiers in Bloomington, Ind. ★ ★ ★ This week's schedule: This week's schedule. New Mexico at Iowa State Virginia Tech at Kansas State Kansas at Indiana Missouri at Northwestern Minnesota at Nebraska Maryland at Oklahoma Fabulous addition to your shell collection! Or you'll want this perfect specimen, sleeveless, to start your shell collection! Either way, short and long sleeves. To top your favorite pants and skirts. To wear under your suits and pant suits. Lady Manhattan $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$ does it of texturd knit easy stretch 100% DuPont nylon. Machine washable. In a great collection of colors. In 5.00 & $7.00 Lady Manhattan® The Alley Shop at diebolt's 843 Massachusetts diebolt's 843 Massachusetts Monday, September 25, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Scanning the Big 8 action KANSAS ST 17, COLORADO ST 7 The underrated Wildcats of KSU used a stanuck defense and a strong offense as they capitalized on three recovered punts and three pass interceptions. It was Kansas State's first victory in 22 games as the Rams outdid the 'Cats in every statistical phase of the game—except for the score. K-State led at half-time 10-0 following a 29-yard field goal by Mike Bruhin and a one-yard plunge by Cornelius Davis. They boosted the lead to 17-0 with a 49-yard Bill Nossek to Ossie Cain pass. Colorado State moved in the fourth quarter as Joe Henderson passed five yards to Dick Morgan. It was too late, however; only 2:01 remained. OKLAHOMA ST 7, ARKANSAS 6 The underdog Cowboys of Oklahoma State scored with 11:05 left in the final quarter after recovering a Razorback fumble on the Arkansas 31. Jack Reynolds went in from the 13-yard line, and Craig Kessler kicked the decisive conversion point. Quarterback Ron South had kicked field goals of 21 and 32 yards in the first quarter for Arkansas. MISSOURI 21, SMU 0 An unexpected defensive show by Missouri sparked the Tigers to a 14-0 lead after a 53-yard pass interception return and 64-yard punt return. So overpowering was the Tiger defense that the usually potent SMU offense failed to make a first down in the second half. MU quarterback Gary Kombrink and fullbarry Barry Lischner combined for the third score as the Tigers drove 55 yards. COLORADO 17. OREGON 13 Colorado grabbed a quick 14-0 first-half lead as its defense thwarted any Oregon scoring chances by gobbling up six pass interceptions and four fumbles. The ninth- ranked Buffaloes were guided by sensational sophomore quarterback Bob Anderson who ran 18 yards for one score and passed 60 for the other TD. TEXAS TECH 52. IOWA ST 0 Quarterback John Scovell led the Tech offense as he scored three times and passed for a fourth. The Cyclones record now stands at 0-2. OKLAHOMA 21, WASHINGTON ST 0 Quarterback Bob Warmack spearheaded the Sooner attack as he directed touchdown drives in each of the first three quarters. He scored the first with a 15- yard run and passed 17 yards for the third. Tailback Steve Owens scored the second from two yards out as OU climaxed drives of 81, 80 and 44 yards. Washington State didn't move the ball until the last quarter when third-string quarterback Jerry Henderson hit seven of 16 passes for 85 yards. A powerful and young Jayhawk cross country squad tuned up Saturday for its season opener with an excellent three-mile time trial. Leading the KU intra-squad workout on the KU course west of Iowa Street was senior Mike Hayes with a 15:16 timing. Pigskin season opens for intramural teams The 47th annual intramural football season opens Tuesday and a record number of participants is expected. Last year, 1,202 competed in the two touch football leagues independent and greek. "With the increase in enrollment, we are anticipating an increase in the program," Gary Lockwood, intramural coordinator, said. Jog team prepares for opener "After one year with the new gym, the students now know exactly what it can offer them, and where they should go," he said. Two-thirds of last year's players were from greek houses and have dominated the championship trophy since the program started in 1920. Following were sophomore Roger Kathol and juniors Jim Ryun and Jim Olson, all clocked at 15:32. Freshman Dennis Petterton finished at 15:36. Captain Curt Grindal ran 17:29, suffering from a slight muscle pull. The action will be on the nine fields east and south of Robinson Gymnasium. Expected to defend their 1966 crowns are: Beta Theta Pi (Fraternity A); Phi Kappa Psi (Fraternity B); Law School (Independent A); and Navy ROTC (Independent B). Entry deadline for all 11 sports is 4 p.m. Sept. 22. Fees are 25 cents per man. All interested groups should contact the Intramural Office at 208 Robinson, UN 4-3546. 11's Coming 11's Coming CHEEТАH, a magazine born looking like today, speaking the language of today. A magazine written, edited and designed by the most audacious, irreverent and provocative talents of our time. A magazine that will blow your mind! At your newsstands September 28th 11's Coming CHECHH At your newsstands September 28th The Hawks travel to Stillwater for the Oklahoma State Jamboree on Oct. 7. The Hawks have an excellent chance to regain their Big Eight crown at Boulder, Nov. 11. The NCAA is at Laramie, Wyo., Nov. 28. Following Petterson were: Glenn Cunningham and Pat Miller 15:40, Jason Minton 15:40, mon 15:45, Carl Nicholson 15:58, Mike Petterson and Gene McClain 16:00. pilgrim 20 SINGERS Special Feature: Ray "Paul" Hildebrand whose recording "HEY PAULA" was number 1 over the nation. Ballroom, Kansas Union 8:15 p.m. Thurs., Sept.28, 1967 Yes it's a group of Christians. But would you believe that Christians have fun? If not come and see. Tickets $1.00 Lady Bostonians Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady B's bring you a chic fashion look in classic, fun footwear. They're sleek in look...trim in fit...wonderfully light and comfortable. Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just lounging around. Numerous styles and colors to choose from ...complete size and width ranges. Come slip into YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today! Brown, Cordo Brown, Green Grain, Blue Grain and Brown Grain, AAAA to B widths. $14.95 813 Mass. McCoy'S SHOES VI 3-2091 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 Saigon students protest elections From the wires of United Press International SAIGON — South Vietnamese students, with an American in the lead, paraded in the streets and burned a ballot box Sunday to protest the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as president. The demonstration came as militant Buddhists for the first time openly aligned themselves with disgruntled students and defeated civilian presidential candidates. Other demonstrations were held in Da Nang and Hue. The American identified himself as Dave Marr, 29, of Berkeley, Calif. He said he was a former Marine "doing research" in Vietnam. He carried a sign which said: "U.S. students also demand peace—now." There were hints that Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, the vice president-elect who has been feuding with Thieu, had given his tacit approval to the parade. Such demonstrations are illegal without a government permit, but Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, head of the national police and one of Ky's strongest supporters, made no move to stop it. The students, numbering about 600, read an open letter to President Johnson. It accused him of interfering in Vietnamese affairs by using the election to legalize the military regime and demanded that he order an immediate halt in bombing of North Vietnam. "If you and your government continue your policy of supporting individuals and not paying attention to the aspiration of the Vietnamese people, then we should consider the U.S. not as an ally, but as an invading country," the letter said. Beulah floods Rio Grande HARLINGEN Tex.-The rampant Rio Grande poured water over a smashed dam today, sending a diversionary floodway on a 4-foot-an-hour rise in the aftermath of hurricane Beulah's prodigious rains. It threatened further misery and destruction to the south Texas coast where 11 persons have died because of Beulah. The Rio Grande has already swept away a 200-foot long, steel-and-concrete diversionary dam designed to limit the amount of water diverted into the Arroyo A team of Congressmen and federal officials was to fly over the area today to survey the damage in the lower Rio Grande Valley. Colorado River, posing new dangers to homes and crops. The storm, which has caused almost $1 million damage, struck the Texas coast near Brownsville last week. Blamed for at least 40 deaths—the 11 in Texas, and 29 in Mexico and the Caribbean—Beulah has left thousands homeless. Pope pleads for peace VATICAN CITY — Pope Paul VI expressed bitter disappointment Sunday that peace had not been achieved in Vietnam and wondered if "humanity is incapable of saving itself." Sources in the Vatican said the Pope's disappointment resulted from the recent arms agreement between the Soviet Union and North Vietnam, the U.S. announcement that it would match the Soviet antiballistic missile buildup, and the apparent failure of efforts to begin peace talks through the United Nations. In his first major statement since becoming ill a month ago, the 69-year-old pontif said in a voice strained with emotion that recent days had been "full of hope" for a Vietnam peace. "Instead, they have given the sorrowful prospect of new armaments and new battles," he said. "One could say humanity is incapable of saving itself. Where is good will? Where is Peace?" The Pope's voice was firm, though somber, as he made one of his strongest appeals in his long struggle to end the fighting in Vietnam. He showed none of the fatigue that had been apparent in some of his recent audiences. SUA QUARTERBACK CLUB meets WED., SEPT.27, 12:30 p.m. See color films of P. V. Danckwerts, a specialist in mass transfer, is a visiting lecturer in the KU Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering through Sept. 30. KU-STANFORD GAME Forum Room Kansas Union Professor visits KU to test a book Danckwerts, Shell professor of chemical engineering at Cambridge University in England, said he came to KU to test the reaction of the faculty and graduate students on the contents of the new book he is writing, "Gas Liquid Reactions." The lectures will start at 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday in 101 Lindley. Staff and graduate students are invited to attend and participate in the lecture series. During Danckwert's two-week visit, he is giving daily lectures and conducting discussion sessions with graduate students. "KU's department of chemical engineering is quite representative of most departments," Danckwerts said. "However, students stop work earlier in the evening than at Cambridge." Danckwerts has received degrees from Oxford and Cambridge universities and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he was a Commonwealth Fund Fellow. "The method of teaching chemical engineering in England," Danekwerts said, "is modeled after the American pattern of lecture followed by a laboratory. Chemical engineering rarely is taught in the rest of Europe." Whales can stay submerged for extended periods because they can fill their lungs to capacity more easily than land mammals, says the Miami Seaquarium. If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646 UDK-VOICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY 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. Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart, Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer "pinning" the young lovely things that catch their eye. tingling Sprite--and proceed to "cap" the object of their affection fortite 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! Buzzes! 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 or 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. www.vacationv.com The private service of the United States of America the cpo shirt That authentic old-salt tang tells you this is the authentic CPO shirt . . . right down to the navy anchor buttons! Fine, warm wool protected by lifetime mothproofing. Sizes from Small to Extra Large. 10.95 Wooluch Town Shop University Shop Monday, September 25, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University College of New York off- to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecaged and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1-12 1966 Yamaha 100 CC motorcycle. Excellent condition. Helmet included in the low price of $235. Vall VI 3-5255. 9-26 For sale-professional drum set, call VI 2-0155 after 5:00 p.m. for information. 10-3 Attention thrifty buyers: see 1965 sport 50 Honda at 725 Mississippi. Good condition with all accessories. Good Duane Williams after p.m. 9-26 Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, nurses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Want a real bargain? Furnish your apartment for under $100. Choice of styles and colors. Contact Chris Likens, McColm Hall, VI 2-6800. Emergency - need tuition money - will bargain, 1964 very good condition, will be offered over $1,000. Snifftre, Best offer over $1,000. Ask for Doua- UN 4-3802. 9-25 Lost hand in cornpicker accident. Must sell like new Fender musicmaster guitar. Fender Deluxe Amp. Call lefty at VI 2-7348. 9-27 1965 Yamaha 60, very good condition. Rotary valve and oil injection. Excellent economy transportation. Call VI 2-1749 after 7 PM. 9-26 Puppies!! A.K.C. registered miniature poodles--unusual brown color. Show dog quality, Call VI 2-8848 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 9-28 Two Recordors—three speeds, seven-inch reel, digit wheel for precise recording. Two years old. Portable. $76. V13-9659. Marty. 9-27 Records: $2 for $7 list. Vocal music from middle ages, Renaissance. Baguette wood, played onto tape. Organe music hard to get records. 9184 1980 after 6. 9-29 HELP WANTED Psychology Teacher for High School, Leavenworth, Kansas. 35 miles from Lawrence. All Seniors: Two honors sections. Teachers Certificate required. Educational Placement Bureau, Univeristy of Kansas. Yearan, Superintendent of Schools. Leavenworth, Kansas. Telephone: 913 MU 2-5932. Electrocardiogram technician: one full time and one 4 hours on weekends but experienced person desirable, but willing to travel. Fine opportunity in pleasant environment with good salary. Contact VI 3-6380, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Boys—evenings 5 to midnight, 3 nights a week, or noon hours. Apply in person. Sandy's Drive in. 9-25 Experienced waiter or waitress. Hotel Eldridge. Call VI 3-0281. 9-27 LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE MALE STUDENT PART-TIME HELP -Prefer one with printing experience. Late afternoon hours. Printing Service, 117 Flint Hall. 10-4 WANTED Share ride from Topeka with grad student, morning classes Monday through Friday. Call AM 6-3768 in Topeka. 9-26 Graduate student would like to establish car pool or find rides from Topeka on a daily basis. Call Bob Bolan. 3221 Sena Drive, CE 3-8739. 9-26 Graduate woman wants good warm room in a house or apartment. Will you be with them or with your dentists. Must be close to campus. Call VI 3-2503. 9-29 Laundry washed and dried. $.55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd. VI 3-8077. 9-29 SERVICES OFFERED Need an Organist for weddings or funerals? Contact Duane Smith at 1301 Louisiana or dial V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Reasonable fees. 9-28 FOR RENT Room for Co-ed. $23.50 Very close to campus. Dining room and kitchen privileges. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. 9-26 NOTICE Desperately need upperclass woman to take over my contract at Naismith Hall. VI 3-8559. 9-28 CHEESECAKE Don's Drive-in at FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Gift Box Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI 2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking For an independent Christian Church or Church of Christ worship with Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2332 Westchester Road, Don Evans, minister. Phone VI 2-9358 for transportation. 9-26 GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 30 Exclusive Representative 10% DISCOUNT with this ad towards sandals, belts, or bags PRIMARILY LEATHER L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Badges - Guards - Novelties - Favors - Lavaliers - Rings - Sportswear - Mugs - Cups - Trophies - Awards - Paddles Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 OPEN NOW for Private Parties Call John Coffey VI 3-4428 Mont Bleu Ski Lodge GOODYEAR TIRES Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 88c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with e always happy to serve y Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 For Professional, Efficient Service Try LION Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners Telephone VI 3-5304 9th and Mississippi K Independent And watch for the Sept. opening of Independent's new plant at 6th and Vermont. Independent DRIVE-IN 900 Mississippi 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, September 25, 1967 N TURNED ON A member of the Jayhawk Sports Car psychedelic rally, complete with acid, gurus. Club prepares to "turn on" at Sunday's and grab bags. (See story on page 1.) East Asian program receives $56,000 grant KU's East Asian Studies program has received a $56,000 grant from the U.S. Office of Education towards its continued growth. The key to the program's growth, Edgar R. Wickberg, co-director of the program, said, was the accumulation of 40,000 volumes of Chinese and Japanese literature since 1959 and the recruitment of six faculty members to teach Oriental languages. Established in 1959 by the Kansas legislature, the program now has a budget of about $100,000. AURH Committee Interviews Thursday, September 21 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Templin - Lewis - Hashinger 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Douthart - Watkins - Sellards Tuesday, September 26 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. McCollum - Ellsworth - JRP 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Miller - Jolliffe - Battenfeld Wednesday, September 27 5:30 p.m. - Oliver 7:00 p.m. - Pearson Anyone Interested May Apply Tense- Continued from page 1 Nancy—Kathy Melcher, Newton senior Colin—Phil Silverglat, Prairie Village junior Tolin—Bob Bettcher, Lawrence senior Tom—Sean Griffin, South Bend, Indiana, graduate The Girls—Gwennia Steffen, Hutchinson junior Cast for "Theatre Today" Eastern European Tour group presenting excerpts of American plays Carol Wilcox, Kansas City, Kas., senior; Sheri Romeise, Salina senior; Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission senior; Mike Fisher, Wichita senior; Holmes Osborne, Bates City Junior; Earl Trussell, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Cast for "Hedda Gabler"—Dec. 5. 7, 8. 9 Jorgen Tesman—Dennis Dailen Hedda Gabler Tesman—Susan Tisdell, Winnetka, Ill., senior Miss Julai Tesman—Cheryl Burnet, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore Mrs. Thea Bevsted — Cheri Shuck, Atchison sophomore Bjlert Lovborg—Richard Kelton, Lawrence graduate student Judge Brack — Dr. Gerald Rabken Berte-Julia Callahan Court of William Tull Cast for "William Tell"—Childrens's Theatre, Nov. 16-18 William Tell — Jerry Koellstead, Massapequa, N.Y., graduate student Hedwig Tell — Jane Fraser Walter Tell — Jay Epstein Werner — N. B. East Gretchen — Evi Masterson, Paola sophomore When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to hold up your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. Now is the time to declare your independence from the commonplace with Fife and Drum. Look that's part of the American grain. Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and we'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers). If you don't know, confess...and we'll send you the kit anyway. Write "Button, Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife & Drum Belts By Paris Cleris 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896 A. B. Reversibles: A. 1¼" full grain glove leather. Black to brown. $5.00. B. 1¼" suede to full grain glove leather. $5.00. Wednesday: SDS table-in Members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have made plans to protest a recruiting table to be set up by the U.S. Marine Corps in the Kansas Union Wednesday through Friday. The SDS discussed its plans for protesting campus Marine recruiting at a meeting Monday night of 120 members and sympathizers. Members there said they felt the Marine corps has no business on a university campus Suggestions for the protest came from several groups attending the meeting. Some members suggested monopolizing the Marines with conversation or impromptu debate, crowding the table with large groups of people, having members take the literature that the Marines will have there — or "accidentally" spilling coffee over their literature. The SDS learned of the rule when they applied to have a table near the Marine recruiting table this week. They were told they could have a table, but on a different floor. The demonstrators also intend to protest a ruling by the Union preventing more than one organization from having a table on a floor of the Union at the same time. One plan is to have more organizations reserve tables in the Union Wednesday through Friday than there are floors available. The SDS hopes this will force the Union to abolish its ruling and allow them to have their table on the same floor as the Marines' table. To insure a surplus of groups applying for tables, three other organizations were formed on the spot. These groups, the Veterans for Peace, the Draft Resisters League, and the Women's Liberation Committee, intend to apply for University recognition today. Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of philosophy and advisor to the SDS agreed to act as advisor to the new groups. The SDS also hopes to have large "spontaneous" rallies in the Union during the afternoons when the Marine recruiters will be present kansan KU Approved groups which the SDS hopes will join them in their "table-in" are the Student Peace Union, the Vietnam Committee, and the Young Americans for Freedom. Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years 78th Year, No. 7 Robert L. Juett, Westwood junior, received a certificate from the Western Electric Fund at the luncheon yesterday in recognition of his selection as the scholarship recipient for the 1967-68 academic year. equipment was shipped to KU from several company locations. Although Western Electric has made material available to the engineering school in the past, the 31 pieces of equipment presented yesterday represent the largest single gift to date. The equipment will aid students and faculty in conducting experiments in the field of semiconductors and thin film miniaturized electronic circuitry. The KU School of Engineering and Architecture received a $20-$00 grant from Western Electric yesterday. Juett was selected by the University Scholarship Committee on the basis of his scholastic ability and personal character. The scholarship provides for the cost of tuition, books and regular fees for the current academic year. Representatives from the Kansas City plant of Western Electric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System. made the donation—$20,000 worth of research equipment-yesterday at noon in the Kansas Union Regionalist Room. The gift was provided through the combined effort of the educational relations organization of Western Electric and the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Electric firm grants $20,000 to engineers Phones coming next fall, maybe by Gail Habluetzel Kansan Staff Reporter "We have realized for some time now the inadequacies of the residence hall switchboard system and the desire of many students for private phones. It's only recently that we have come up with a plan to the satisfaction of the Board of Regents." These were the words of J. J. Wilson, director of housing at KU, as he explained in more detail the recent decision of the Regents to permit installation of phones in each of the residence hall rooms. "We would like to have the phones in by September 1968, but this looks rather doubtful because of lack of equipment due to the Vietnam war;" Wilson said. Students questioned Last year, Wilson and his staff sent questionnaires to some 4,000 residence hall residents. Out of the 1,289 who replied, 858 wanted a change to some sort of private phone arrangement. This was enough for the administration to draw up plans for a change. The plan now approved by the Regents calls for an increase in dorm fees of $15 per student per semester. This charge will cover installation and monthly phone bills, excluding long distance calls. The long distance fees will be given directly by the student to the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.. Wilson said. With the $15 rate for each student, there will be no extra charges, except for toll calls, Wilson said. There is no deposit of $25 to $30, as is needed for Lawrence phones. Everybody gets a phone There is no option on the phones—all rooms must have them. The University had to make this kind of arrangement in order for the installation to be a one-time job, Wilson said. The students' phones will be on the University exchange and will have the prefix UN 4. A special phone directory will be provided with dorm students and their phone numbers listed. Those students wishing to be in the Lawrence phone directory also will have to pay an extra fee to the telephone company. All phones will be on private lines. What do some of the students think of the new phone system coming to KU residence halls? Students comment "I think it will be much more convenient," said Irene Economous. Lansing. Ill...sophomore "I don't feel the noise of a ringing phone will be any more annoying to someone studying or sleeping than the intercom operator calling into a rcom." Alan Davis, Chicago freshman, also likes the coming change, for the most part. "I like the idea of being able to call to people on other floors of my dorm, and also, to be able to get hold of people in other dorms easier. "I imagine the noise of the phone ringing and the person talking could be a problem for a roommate who is studying or sleeping. Also, the present system might be considered good because a person gets paged over the public address system or receives a message if he isn't in his room." Another student didn't like the idea of paying extra money, but he felt if all rooms had to have the phones, he would take one. Some students now have private telephones in their dormitory rooms, according to Wilson. These are limited, however, because right now only temporary wiring can be installed. The students must have a special need to have a private phone at this time. Something such as sickness in the family or a special office they hold in school, which would require frequent use of the telephone, are acceptable to allow installation of the private phone. Women must make their request to the Dean of Women and men to the Dean of Men. Students who have these private phones now are responsible for paying all costs of installation, monthly service, tolls and order for removal. Dolls tell civilization's tale By Sharon Woodson Kansan Staff Renorter "Dollies tell a complete story of civilization," said Mrs. Rae Howe, Acacia fraternity housemother. Now, after almost 30 years of doll collecting, Mrs. Howe has more than 700 dolls. She first became interested in WHAT'S INSIDE the hobby after she had married and returned to her hometown for a visit. While there, she found her favorite doll, which had been forgotten through the years and badly mutilated by neighborhood children. She decided she would try to repair the doll herself. A friend who learned of Mrs. Howe's interest in her old doll, decided to give her one and that started her doll collection. Gov. Docking will speak at the opening of the new Kansas School of Religion, Page 4. The Jayhawkers are getting ready to meet Indiana this weekend in football. Pare 6. Old clothes and a little imagination can produce a new outfit. Page 19. Area road problems are discussed on page 5. --- BAVARIAN DRINKING DOLL —Kansan photo by Dale Pappatt All her dolls are different including various originals such as the Parian Doll, made in 1870. Some are as old as 200 years. Mrs. Howe not only collects dolls but she also re-makes their clothes, re-stings some of their bodies, and makes over-all repairs. Different materials used "Every possible type of material has been used to make dolls." Mrs. Howe said. She gave examples of chalk, clay, gold, copper, iron and most common, china. "It's often hard to believe the dolls of the early 1900's still exist since most of them were made of fine china," she said. Each of her dolls has a unique history behind it. "Frozen Charlotte," only one inch tall with hands out and arms straight down to her sides, is a representation of See Dolls, page 3 Students like "happening" during French institute Paris became a 24-hour-a-day "happening" for KU students who studied under the summer language programs at the French Institute this summer. The French have an unusual philosophy about going out—if they go out, they stay out all night. In addition to going to movies, operas, theatrical productions and discotheques, students often simply gather on popular street corners to talk and watch other people. Describing his first outing with the French people, John Coyle, Coffeyville junior, said, "The first time I went out we didn't start home until 4 a.m., and we really hadn't even been any place." "There are more places that young people can go than in the Midwest," Jean Wright, Leawood junior, said. "And if you had nothing better to do, you could just walk down the streets." While French girls wear more makeup and dress sensually in It is not dangerous to walk on streets alone at night in Paris. Crowds of young people often gather on corners as late as 4 a.m. See Students, page 3 WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts considerable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms. The probability of rain today is 50 per cent, and less than five per cent tonight and Wednesday. The weather will be clearing and much cooler tonight and Wednesday. The low tonight will be 45-59, and the high Wednesday in the 60s. --- 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Hope in the OAS In a year in which most international organizations seemed to convene merely to select their cemetery plots, the recent show of concord by Organization of American States nations brings hope for the future of international cooperation. One cannot deny, of course, that circumstances surrounding the OAS meeting were dismal and foreboding. Communist harassment of Latin American countries had reached an all-time high in quantity and quality. Continuing hints that the wonder of the Cuban revolution, guerrilla chief Che Guevarra, is clandestinely rolling the ball of Communism throughout Latin America, were giving many countries severe cases of nerves. Certainly the atmosphere at the conference itself was not always solid smiles and goodwill. Although Latin American countries are concerned by the growing plague of the Creeping Castro, U.S. admonitions that the countries must blackmail all non-Communist firms dealing with Cuba did not go over with all of her co-leagues, and the blacklist idea was dropped from the sanction pact. Furthermore, the application of new sanctions against the Castro government, does not insure the hindrance of his plots against Latin America. Previous sanctions against Cuba by the U.S. and other American countries certainly have made Castro's people hungry. Although Communist countries have improvised elaborate and costly subsidy programs to keep Cuba alive, rationing is her way of life and her relations with other countries virtually have been paralyzed by a lack of foreign exchange with which to barter. Yet Castro's school for Latin revolutionaries appears to have a robust and growing student body. In spite of drawbacks surrounding last week's OAS conference, the very fact that the American nations finally met and agreed upon a concrete plan of action forecasts hope for the hemisphere. The United States still acted as "big leader," and the Latin countries still rejected some of her ideas; yet the organization emerged with a policy which is not merely a wad of cotton. The attributes of the new OAS program are yet to be proved, but the benefits of a united organization are obvious. Surely the strong commitment of the OAS, rather than a loud solo cry by the United States as it drags a somewhat reluctant Latin America along with it, in produces a more formidable opposition to potential Communism than any single economic decision can ever present. — Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor Things rough all over The dining hall is unnaturally quiet this year. True, a newly-laid carpet eliminates the spine-tingling scrape of chairs on tile and garbled dinner conversations no longer ricochet off the floor. But the presence of a rug doesn't explain the cafeteria's eerie silence most noticeably felt by upperclassmen. This lack of noise in indicative of the fact that another Bethel tradition is being challenged—freshman initiation. In past years upperclassmen have been serenaded at dinner by freshmen singing choruses of "Onward Bethel." But now one cannot even hear carpet-muffled strains of the fight song simply because no one is singing it. Upperclassmen are carrying their own empty trays rather than haggle with freshmen while noticing with varying reactions that more and more freshmen are not wearing their beanies. One junior lamented that he asked a freshman girl to wear her beanie and by suppertime she still hadn't put it on. Another junior admitted that such rebellion might be a good thing. There is not much point in asking individual freshmen to wear their beanies when scores of others parade around bare-headed. Likewise, requesting a group of freshmen to sing the fight song is absurd after it has already been sung to them by upperclassmen. It's time for a decision. Initiation without initiative is senseless. —Reprinted from the Bethel Collegian North Newton, Kansas "We Send Them All Up The Same Hill" MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS DOMESTIC NEEDS APPROPRIATIONS CONGRESS © 1967 AERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST CONGRESS HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST Scott Nunley's Friday review of the movie "Hawaii" can best be described as an insult to the movie industry, particularly to the Mirisch Corporation. Letters 'An insult' To the Editor: If the best of settings, the best of photography, the best of performances, and the best of plots is lack of quality, then Mr. Nunley's taste in motion picture entertainment is beyond reproach. As far as the Dalton Trumbo and Daniel Taradash screen-play is concerned, one knows that to convert a book the size of "Hawaii" into a screenplay is not an easy task, but nonetheless the movie is an excellent reproduction of Michener's ideas. True, the plot of the picture is not the most complicated, but it remains consistent throughout the entire sequence of events which lead to the Christian colonization of Hawaii. Fine performers cannot afford to sacrifice their reputation by giving as poor a performance as Mr. Supercritic suggests. As a matter of fact, the performers gave such a realistic portrayal that Nunley fails to realize the significance of their roles. The large number of people still being attracted to this film in spite of its length and the price of reserved seats show that it can't be so "embarrassingly bad." as we are led to believe by Nunlev. Granted, "Hawaii" does not deserve a Good Conduct Ribbon, but rather a Medal of Excellence. Tom Doyle, Mike Casey and Sal Dasta Kansas City freshmen ...quotes... Ewald Hermann Auguste Banse in "Germany Prepares for War" (1934): "The Russians are only formidable when they retire into their own geographical and psychological interior." Heywood Broun in "It Seems to Me". "The ability to make love frivolously is the chief characteristic which distinguishes human beings from the beasts." kansan column To a new school by Hamilton J. Salsich Editor's note: Hamilton J. Salsich, graduate student and English instructor, will contribute a weekly column to the Daily Kansan this semester. His views do not necessarily represent those of the Kansan or its staff. It is a tribute to man's love of delusion that our university officials come back year after year with the same empty rhetoric about the freedom of education and the dignity of the student. One comes to the point where he wants to stand up and respectfully ask them to spare him the ridiculous pretense. For here there is little freedom and less dignity. It becomes more obvious with each year that beneath all the smooth extravagance of campus life this institution is finally nothing more than a wealthy, scholarly ghetto—a mass of small people dominated and silenced by a clique of big people. On the surface we move quietly along like a democratic community—students and teachers and administrators cooperating equally in the adventure of education. But beneath the surface there is another movement—the wandering movement of thousands of students who are little more than pawns at the hands of their elders. They have come here because their elders told them to come, and they live here the way their elders tell them to live. They have no real voice in the classroom, and certainly no real voice in the administration. Like the Negroes, they have been bought and put away, and, like the Negroes, the only voice they have is the voice to scream with the music and yell in the crowd. But the University pretends that the student has a real voice, and the student enjoys the pretense. He amuses himself by setting up innumerable ASC's and CIB's, all of them carefully conservative and—though he will never admit it—safely backward. He enjoys this delusion of power, the feeling that he is important and that the big men will sit up and listen. He enjoys it, but he knows, really, that it is a lie. Pretense at voice He knows that he is powerless, and he knows that if he wants his degree he will finally have to accept that old professorial philosophy that a student, like a child, should be seen and not heard. He knows that his education has been merely a long set of rules about when to speak and what to speak and how to speak it, and he knows that he has finally lost both the ability and the desire to speak on his own. He knows, most importantly, that his education has been a sham. But recognition of the disease is the first step toward a cure. Despite the fact that the majority of the non-student population still seems intent on smooth-sailing and quiet blindness, there is a distinct possibility of radical vision and revolutionary change from the students' side. Change—now The vision and the change, however, must not begin next month, nor must it be delegated to the doldrums of endless committee meetings. It must begin now—today, and it must begin with the individual student. What we need now is a student who stands up in the classroom and announces, loud and clear, that he has had it with ridiculous tests and boring lectures and unfair grading systems; or the handful of students who decide, without a moment's delay, that they want a voting representative on each and every administrative committee, from the top on down; or the group of students who declare that they will sit in front of the Chancellor's office until he puts an end to the racial discrimination in fraternities. What we need now, simply enough, are students who want a free school instead of a closed prison, and who are willing to speak out clearly and pay up personally to get it. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressly necessarily at the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee Assistant Managing Editors... Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrrell, Linda Loveitt City Editor... John Marshall Editor Editors... Betsy Wright, Allan Northcutt Associate Ed torial Editor... John Hill Sports Editors... Chip Rouse, Don Steffens Wire Edtor... Don Walker Assistant City Edtor... Merrill Robinson, Charla Jennings Photo Editor... Dale Pappis Advertising Manager... John Casady National Advertising Manager... Beverly Heath Promotion Manager... Dave Holt Coculation Manager... Warren Macey Classified Manager... Lyle Duer Production Manager... Joel Khaassen Member Associated Collegiate Press REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advertising Services A DIVISION OF READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 Tuesday, September 26. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Dolls tell— Continued from page 1 a legend of a vain girl who would not wear a coat on a sleigh ride with her boy friend, and froze to death. Oldest doll is wood The oldest doll in Mrs. Howe's collection was found in Nova Scotia behind a wall of an old house being remodeled. The wooden doll, dropped by a girl while the house was being built more than 100 years ago, had remained there through the years. Many of Mrs. Howe's dolls were given to her not only by friends and relatives but also by strangers. While visiting an antique shop in Minnesota, she was given an unusual doll trunk by the owner. A doll inside had belonged to him since childhood because, as a boy, he had been forced to play with dolls by his older sister. Another doll in Mrs. Howe's collection was made by Kathe Kruse, a German artist. This doll is made of linen and is a reproduction of one of her eight children. Her doll factory was closed by Hitler before World War II. The largest doll in the collection is a yard tall. Other examples are: two Catholic sisters dressed in their order's habit, and Mexican wax dolls whose bodies are so intricately made that blood vessels can be seen in their hands. Although it is commonly believed dolls which can walk or talk are modern, Mrs. Howe explained there is a doll in her collection made during the 1890's which dances, kicks, and waves its arms. Old doll dances, waves Many of Mrs. Howe's dolls are priceless antiques and she plans to someday give her collection to a museum. She keeps most of her dolls in storage but has about 14 at the Acacia House. Dolls are ancient playthings, she explained. Pop singers coming here The Pilgrim 20 Singers, a group of 14 Kansas and Nebraska college students, will present a pop folk music concert in the Kansas Union Ballroom, 8:15 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 28. Included in the group, who think of themselves as 20th Century pilgrims, are students from KU, K-State, NU, Wichita State University and Kansas Wesleyan University. The singers use psychedelic lights, electric guitars and bass in their performance. KU members of the group are Mike Dunagan, senior in psychology, and Clint Dunagan, graduate student in philosophy. Clint is the originator and director of the group. Selection of members took place in Wichita in August. Auditions were open to all interested college students. The Singers practice twice a week at various locations in Kansas and Nebraska. Their performance tour includes ten appearances on Kansas and Nebraska college campuses during a three week period. Featured in three numbers will be Steve and Cathy Burns, a brother and sister singing team from K-State. MEXICAN WAX DOLLS Ray Hildebrand, of Kansas City, who, while a student at Howard Payne College, Brownwood, Tex, wrote and recorded "Hey Paula," will make a guest appearance. He and his singing partner, going by the names Paul and Paula, traveled in the U.S., England, Japan and Canada. Tickets, at $1 each, are on sale at the Information Booth and in living groups. The Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room. Council will meet in Kansas Union The KU group is affiliated with the national Council for Exceptional Children. The Council includes students as full members. "Educating the Emotionally Disturbed" is the topic of the talk to be given by Dr. Richard Whelan, assistant professor of education, at the group's first meeting Wednesday. The group's purpose is to inform members and the public about exceptional children and methods used to teach them. Walter Cegelda, assistant professor of education and adviser of the group, said exceptional children are "those who would need teaching procedures different from the normal child." AURH Committee Interviews Thursday, September 21 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Templin - Lewis - Hashinger 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Douthart - Watkins - Sellards Tuesday, September 26 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. McCollum - Ellsworth - JRP 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Miller - Jolliffe - Battenfeld Wednesday, September 27 5:30 p.m.- Oliver 7:00 p.m.- Pearson Anyone Interested May Apply Students- Continued from page 1 "You can always spot an American girl," Coyle said. "She looks younger, cleaner, and perhaps a little naive." Continue. knit dresses which come to mid- thigh, American girls "stick out like a sore thumb." Although Paris has an active night life, the people are not open and friendly with strangers. REUNION "Paris has a big city snobbiness about it," Miss Wright said. "It is very beautiful, but I don't think it will ever be home." Miss Wright explained that there is also a feeling of antagonism at this time because of the war in Vietnam. The French have high standards of friendship which make it difficult to get to know people beyond a mere courtesy basis. It is a French custom, however, to greet each person you meet. If you are friends, you shake hands upon meeting, even though you just left each other a few hours before. Another French custom, which is perhaps more enjoyable, is the drinking of wine at every meal. Claiming that he very seldom saw an intoxicated Frenchman, Coyle said, "because you drink everything at room temperature, it doesn't have the refreshing quality of cold beer, and it's not as much fun to get loaded." BEESTON, England —(UPI)— There were five special guests when Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tebbutt celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently. Friends had located and invited the five bridesmaids of half a century ago. When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to hold up your pants ...break away from the tyranny of the dull belt. Fife and Drum traditional belts come in a spirited assortment of colors, leathers and buckles. Some with matching billfolds, keycases and pocket secretaries. Now is the time to declare your independence from the commonplace with Fife and Drum. A look that's part of the American gram. Bonus: Who is Button Gwinnett? Tell us and we'll send you a Button Gwinnett kit (5 different buttons and bumper stickers). If you don't know, confess...and we'll send you the kit anyway.Write "Button, Button" Dept., P.O. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680. Fife & Drum Belts By Paris Ober's 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader since 1896 Briar Leathers: A. 1½" hand brushed cowhide, $5.00. B. 1¼" with suede lining. $4.00. B. 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Docking to address religion school debut Open house and dedication ceremonies for the new $450,000 home of the Kansas School of Religion will be Sunday, Oct. 8. Gov. Robert B. Docking and James M. Moudy, chancellor of Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, will be the speakers for the dedication services in the Kansas Union Ballroom at 3 p.m. Moudy's address will be "Religion in Higher Education." Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will preside. Replaces Old Mvers Open house in the new building across the street will be from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Replaces Old Myers The new academic building, with classrooms, library and seminar rooms, replaces old KU rifle club to meet The KU Rifle Club will hold its 1967-68 organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the basement of the Military Science Building. President Chris Stark, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said any KU student may join. LITTLE NO-HITTERS ST. LOUIS — (UPI) — Andy Woods had a right to brag until his brother Peter duplicated a no-hit feat. Andy and Peter are the sons of James Woods, and are active in the Khoury Baseball League. Andy, 10, got the first no-hitter, and four days later, Peter, 11, pitched his no-hitter. Myers Hall and was built with private funds obtained in a 2½-year campaign. Adjacent to the KU campus, privately financed and interdenominational, the school offers courses, without charge, to KU students, who receive full credit toward KU degrees. William J. Moore, dean of the school, heads a full-time faculty of six professors. This fall they are teaching undergraduate and graduate level courses to more than 450 KU students, the largest fall enrollment ever. The relationship of religion and three basic academic areas will be considered by guest lecturers in a series continuing the dedicatory program. Scott to speak Nathan Scott, Jr., an Episcopalian priest and professor of theology and literature at the Chicago Divinity School, will speak on "Religion and the Humanities" Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Father Ernan McMullen, chairman of the department of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, will speak on "Religion and the Natural Sciences" Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Gardner Murphy of the Menninger Foundation, Topeka, will give the final lecture, "Religion and the Social Sciences," Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the University Theatre. HIGGINS and *DACRON® make the College scene SEBRING slacks by HIGGINS are blended with DACRON® polyester to keep them looking new and creased. Young-cut, with the right taper and up to the minute colors. HIGGINS SLACKS SEBRING SLACKS by HIGGINS *DuPont Reg. T.M. SEBRING SLACKS BY HIGGINS Health engineers to study pollution Five KU graduate students in environmental health engineering will do research this year on water supply and pollution control, according to Dr. Ross E.McKinney, the Glen Parker professor of civil engineering and project director. Most of the research will be conducted in KU's Environmental Health laboratories. It will be financed by a $58,409 grant from the Water Pollution Control Advisory Group of the U. S. Department of the Interior. Supervising the students will be McKinney and Dr. Walter J. O'Brien, assistant professor of civil engineering. BIERSTÜBE The graduate students are Robert Bella, Blue Island, Ill.; Robert W. Agnew, Burlington, Wise.; John Carter, Topeka; Terrence McGhee, Chatham, N. J.; and Larry Schmid, Spencer, Iowa. 14th and Tenn. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Coors on Tap—Main Bar Budweiser on Tap in Die Kneipe Specials Tues.—Ladies' "Knight" out Pitchers $.50 Wed.—Pitcher Nite $ .75 Thurs.—Pitcher & Peanut Nite Free Salted in the shell peanuts with each pitcher Home Game Saturday—Free Lunch in Die Kneipe 10 a.m.-? GANT SHIRTMAKERS GANT SHIRTMAKERS Brushed Cotton Makes a Gant Sport Shirt Soft, luxuriant brushed cotton in mellow-rich colorings—distinctively Gant. A great sport shirt for indoors or out. Tailored with singular precision—from its softly flared button-down collar to its trim Hugger body. 9.00 821 MASS. Ober's VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896 Tuesday, September 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Commuting problems examined By Pam Peck Kansan Staff Reporter Mass commuting has produced mass confusion on the major nontoll access routes to Lawrence—U.S. 59 south, U.S. 40 north and west and K-10 east. Appeals for highway improvements have been made by commuters, and city and county officials. Increased enrollment at KU and increased employment in Lawrence industries make mass commuting more of a necessity today than in the 1920's and 30's when these highways were originally built. Nearly 500 KU students commute from Johnson County alone. Some 30 students commute from Franklin County, to the south. Not built for speed Access routes to Lawrence were engineered at a time before speed was included in designing standards. The approximate speed limit in the 20's was 45 m.p.h., quite a contrast to today's 70 m.p.h. speed limit. General maintenance work is done on a day-to-day basis. However, most recent widening and resurfacing work done on highway 40-north was in 1957, 40-west in 1954, 59-south in 1955 and 10-east in 1956. Some shoulder stabilization was completed on K-10 in 1963. Commuters said Lawrence's access highways are narrow hillwinders and unsuitable for congested traffic. Traffic congestion arising from shift changes at industrial plants, stopped school busses and farm machinery on roadways, causes frustration. Motorists often take chances in order to make up for lost time. Trooper Wilson talks Kansas Highway Patrol Trooper Bill Wilson, stationed in Douglas County, said speed in excess of what existing conditions are designed for causes most accidents, he said, include congested traffic, wet highways, the inability to judge what other motorists will do before they do it, conditions of the car and conditions, both mental and physical, of the driver. Several motorists, including the manager of the Holton Transport Company, Lawrence, said more four-lane highways are needed to get traffic out of the city faster. Commuters say hills and curves in the access highways allow few safe passing zones and more accidents. However, the National Safety Council reports more accidents occur on clear, straight level highways. Still, 1,452 accidents, taking 13 lives and injuring 852, occurred on Douglas County's highways in 1966. The S-curves on U.S. 59 south of Lawrence were termed "death traps" by Ted Fogle of the Fogle Quarries, Ottawa. Mrs. Dorothy Thomson, Ottawa, secretary to football coach "Pepper" Rodgers, said driving on U.S. S9 is a nightmare when rain and snow are falling. She counts five passing zones between Lawrence and Ottawa and said few improvements have been made on the route in recent years. The executive committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and city and county commissioners, concerned about area highways, met recently to agree upon common highway projects. Keith Winter, Chamber manager, said the group believes Douglas County routes have been neglected. They plan to appear before the State Highway Commission to present plans and ask for aid. They would like the following improvements: - Another bridge over the Kansas River in Lawrence. - Improvements of the 6th and Iowa intersection and widening of U.S. 40 from 6th Street to two miles west of Lawrence. - U.S. 59 widened on Iowa St. south to the Lone Star road. Widening of 23rd St. (K-10) to Barker St. and the addition of a median strip. A lack of funds is emphasized by the State Highway Commission's Bureau of Public Information, which said Kansas has a total of 10,000 miles of highways, second only to Texas. However, Kansas is one of three states tied for last in amount of gasoline revenues, which produce the largest portion of highway funds. During the 1966 fiscal year, the Commission received $70,354,000 from tag fees, gasoline tax, other general fees and federal aid. The money is divided between administration, maintenance and interstate highways and their access roads. In 1966, $36.5 million was left for division and use for construction in the Commission's six highway divisions. Population, traffic and condition of highways determine how much each division is allotted. The northeast division, which includes Douglas County, received 23.1 per cent of the $36.5 million, the largest allotment to any of the six divisions. Because of lack of funds, the State Highway Commission can make highway construction plans only on a tentative basis from an estimate of funds for the fiscal year. Tentative plans for Douglas County highways after the present fiscal year, ending July 1, are: $\bullet$ Grading, bridge and resurfacing work on K-10 from Learned St. in Lawrence to two miles east of the city. $\textcircled{1}$ Grading and bridge work from the Lawrence urban limits to one mile east. - Grading on K-10 from Eudora east to the county line. No mention of improvements for U.S. 40 or U.S. 59 are made in the Commission's tentative plans. --- --the Smart Fashionable Colt 45 Malt Liquor Sweat Shirts Just #269 (plus any old boot top) Great for weddings, formals, proms and inaugural addresses. It truly stunning "his and hers" sweatshirt with Colt 45 Malt Liquor lettered in subtle fire engine red and blazing blue. Medium and LARGE. Send check or money order plus any old boytop. 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When used for cleaning, a unique Lensine formula helps retard buildup of contaminants and foreign deposits on the lenses. It's self-sterilizing and antiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or "soaking" of lenses. Lensine reduces harmful bacteria contamination. --- FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removable carrying case with every bottle of Lensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your contacts. LENSINE from The Murine Company, Inc. eye care specialist for 70 years 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Lynch returns Kansas smoothes goofs "Any team that can beat Kentucky has to be good." That is how KU football coach Pepper Rodgers summed up the Jayhawks' next opponent, the Indiana Hoosiers. "We know Indiana has a fine football team, but we will make no special preparations for them," Rodgers said. "We will just try to correct the mistakes we made last week and then make Indiana play our type of game." The KU mentor said he was happy with the play of the Jayhawks in the third and fourth quarters Saturday against Stanford. "We showed that we are in good condition. We came back and made some breaks. We had the opportunity to win the game, but we just did not." The Jayhawks spent Monday concentrating on fundamentals. The last 25 minutes were spent on a half speed scriffmage. The crimson and blue came out of Saturday's contest with no serious injuries. Big 8 standings (all games W L T Colorado ... 2 0 0 Missouri ... 1 0 0 Oklahoma ... 1 0 0 K-State ... 1 0 0 Nebraska ... 1 0 0 Oklahoma State ... 1 0 1 Kansas ... 0 1 0 Iowa State ... 0 2 0 How top 10 fared 1. Notre Dame, defeated California. 41-8. 2. Alabama, 0-0-1, tied Florida State, 37-37. 3. Michigan State, 0-1, lost to Houston. 37-7. 4. Southern California, 2-0, defeated Texas, 17-13. 5. Texas, 0-1, lost to Southern California, 17-13. 6. UCLA, 2-0, defeated Pitts- burgh, 40-8. 7. Georgia, 1-0, defeated Mississippi State, 30-0. 8. Miami, 0-1, lost to Northwestern, 12-7. 9. Colorado, 2-0, defeated Oregon, 17-13. 10. Nebraska, 1-0, idle. Rock Chalk meeting Representatives of living groups interested in taking part in the 1968 Rock Chalk Revue will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C of the Union. All representatives wishing final recognition must be present. The KU-Y is still taking interview applications for Rock Chalk committees. Students may sign up in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union until Oct. 1, said Allen Purvis, Rock Chalk producer. Official Bulletin TODAY Fee Payment. 8:10-11:45 a.m. Business Office, 121. Strong. Bee Office, 121 Stoug. Fee Payment. 1:40-4:45 p.m. Busi- ness Fee Payment. 1:10-4:45 p.m. Business Office, 121 Strong A.I.A.A. Orientation Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Rm. 200, Learned Hall. Fee Payment. 8:10-11:45 a.m. Business Office, 121. Strong. Fee Payment. 1:10-4:45 p.m. Bus. and Train Strong. (Last day of fess payment.) Cercle Francais. 4 h. 30 dans la salle Meadowlark de l'Union. Tous ces qu'il s'intèressent au français sont cordialement invités. A bright spot in Monday's practice was the return of roving linebacker Bill Lynch from the injured list. Rodgers said he was glad to have Lynch back, but indicated that he did not know if the Hutchinson senior would start Saturday's game. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken Classical Film. 7 & 9 p.m. "La Strada." Fellini. Dyche Auditorium. Rodgers said that Monday's session was not as lively as most, but that squad morale was still good. "No team is as lively on a Monday after a loss as they are on a Monday after a win," Rodgers said. "We also work harder than most teams do on Monday." Scanning the Big 8 "I know that coaches in general object when people pick them to win a game, a conference title or anything else," said Colorado's Eddie Crowder, coach of the Buffaloes, who are favored to win the Big Eight title this year. "But I'll be frank with you. Four years ago when I met with the Big Eight Skywriters tour, everyone was saying we might lose all 10 games. I feel a lot better about meeting with the skywriters this year than I did then." * * * * * After getting off to an exceptional start last year with 161 rushing yards against Army, Kansas State's Cornelius Davis became a marked man. When did the powerful 200-pounder, who finished with 1,028 yards to lead the Big Eight in rushing last season, begin to realize he was the target of most opposing defenses? "When I saw my picture up in the dressing room at Colorado," Davis recalls. * * * * * Kansas' athletic director Wade Stinson referred to his new football coach Pepper Rodgers as "the best coach in America" and to Jay Simon as "the best sports information director in the country," while introducing the two recently. Whereupon Rodgers arose and reminded Simon, "You've got an easier job than I have, Jay—you've got Jimmy Ryun." * * * * * "Actually, I don't quite understand it," says Mike Harper, 11 months the younger of Oklahoma's fullbacking Harper brothers, now that he has replaced his brother at that important Sooner spot. "Gary always could do everything better than me—everything except talk," Mike adds. - * * * * Talking about Ben Gregory, Nebraska's Bob Devaney said: "He's good, true. I just hope he is as good as Dan Devine (Missouri's coach) says he is." (Devine calls Gregory the best running back in America.) The girls who edit the paper go to school with Ladybug® clothes The girls who edit the paper go to school with Ladybug clothes Country House At the Town Shop 819 Mass KU's former athletes join pro sport leagues Kansas University is represented by 15 former athletes currently competing in the professional football and basketball ranks. Seven former KU athletes are on teams in the National and American Football Leagues, four players are competing in professional basketball, and another three are trying out with teams in the newly formed American basketball league this season. The National Football League's rookie of the year in 1965—Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears — and Professional basketball's leading attraction — Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers — are both ex-KU stars. Sayers is joined in professional football by John Hadi of the San Diego Chargers (AFL). Brian Schweda and George Harvey of the New Orleans Saints (NFL), Curtis McClinton and Bert Coan of the AFL champion Kansas City Chiefs, and Mike Johnson of the Dallas Cowboys (NFL). Former KU cagers in pro basketball besides Chamberlain include Bill Bridges, an all-Pro selection with the St. Louis Hawks, and Walt Wesley, who will start his second season with the Cincinnati Royals. Wayne Hightower has signed this season with the Denver Rockets of the ABL after playing last year with the Detroit Pistons of the NBA. Ron Franz and Bob Wilson of last year's Big Eight championship team, are trying out for ABL teams, as is 1956-66 star Riney Lochmann. pilgrim 20 SINGERS - Coming Next Week - KANSAS UNION BALLROOM LOW AND STRAIGHT Low in rise, and straight, plain-front, in cut. Such is the message we have to tell of our best cavalry twill slacks. A good addition to any man's fall wardrobe—and very much on the ball! From $9.00 THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HALL LOW AND STRAIGHT Low in rise, and straight, plain-front, in cut. Such is the message we have to tell of our best cavalry twill slacks. A good addition to any man's fall wardrobe—and very much on the ball! From $9.00 THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL Tuesday, September 26. 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Local light show bombards senses by Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter Imagine a mouth superimposed on an eye, fading out, then flashing back to you, then dissolving into the smile on a girl's face. "Good day, sunshine," throbs a sound from the Beatles' "Revolver" album. You follow the lights as they lead you through the experiences of good and bad days in a brief hour. It is an experiment. And the light show at 706 Massachusetts Sunday night was an experience—of sights, sounds, and emotions in a very real world, depicted in an unreal way. Everything was superimposed, to give startling contrasts, such as flowers blooming on a sandy beach. Forms jumped into sharp focus on definite beats and were fuzzed to fill the pauses between them. Often there were puzzling halfshapes or fleeting glimpses at rakish angles that roused laughter. Added cellophane tints and hand shading over the lenses of two projectors accentuated the beauties of nature and humanity captured on a single screen. Shapes are fleeting The artistic photographer John Stevenson is a former history major and western civilization instructor at KU who was passing through town on his way home to England via Mexico. Floating grocery stores cater to bargemen on Holland's canals, says the National Geographic. "If everything is programmed, it can be most effective," he explained during the presentation which he said was unplanned. One viewer thought Stevenson must have had "a pretty wild supper." But she was taking a "straight" view. Appreciation requires escape, for example, from conventional reactions to an ad insert of a nude popping out of a Chiquita banana. Filmed in Hawaii Imagine palm trees, natives' wooden images, and lithe long-haired coeds at the University of Hawaii, where Stevenson filmed his poetic message, then attune it to an Indian raga tempo. Suddenly you hear jazz and see soaring birds through twisted op art lines, and just as suddenly they become pottery, fireworks, or sculpture dissolving into a human face. The face has an empty look, but your eyes watch it full of fascination. You have taken a "trip" with a "Travel Log for Hip People." The problems of harmonizing concert appearances with a teaching schedule pose nothing new for Kenneth Smith, professor of voice and head of the voice department at KU. Smith to sing his way across U.S. this fall A dozen recital, oratorio and symphony orchestra engagements are upcoming for the bass-baritone. The first, on Oct. 3, finds Smith one of the soloists in the Boston Symphony's concert presentation of the Wagner opera "Dit Valkure." More than 500 recitals More than 500 recitals Smith, who sang more than 500 recitals in this country and abroad before joining the KU faculty two years ago, will tour for 11 days in November. He is scheduled to sing on the Community Concert series in Idaho Falls, Idaho; Farmington, N.M.; Las Vegas, Nev.; Salinas, Calif.; and La Mesa, Calif. His single Lawrence appearance will be a faculty recital Nov. 20 in Swarthout Recital Hall. The other dates are as soloist in Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., 'L'enfance du $4.50 Western Civilization Notes $4.50 Christ," Dec. 10; Buffalo Symphony, Buffalo, N.Y., "Messiah" Dec. 15; Rochester Philharmonic, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, Jan. 20; and Pittsburgh Symphony, William Walton's "Belshazzar's Feast" in February. Richard Angeletti, associate professor of the music department, who is on doctoral study leave at the Catholic University in Washington, D.C., will be the accompanist for the recitals. 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JADE EAST® CORAL A NEW AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE JADE EAST CORAL AFTER SHAVE JADE EAST CORAL COLOGNE AFTER SHAVE from $2.50 COLOGNE from $3.00 SWANK Inc.-Sole Distributor Student Union Activities announces A New Series of the World's Finest Films CLASSICAL FILM SERIES September 27-LA STRADA (Italy, Fellini, 1954) October 4-THE CAT AND THE CANARY (U.S.A., Leni,1927) October 11-KNIFE IN THE WATER (Poland, Polanski, 1962) Oct. 18-THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (U.S.A., Welles, 1942) November 15-ON APPROVAL (England, Brook, 1944) October 25-GOLD OF NAPLES (Italy, DeSica,1955) November 1-THE LAST MILLIONAIRE (France, Clair, 1934) Nov. 8-ALLEMAN (THE HUMAN DUTCH) Holland, Haanstra, 1963) *November 29-ALPHAVILLE (shown in Union Ballroom) (France, Godard, 1965) December 6-MAN OF ARAN (England, Flaherty,1934) Dec. 13-THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK (Germany, Ambesser, 1961) January 3-TWO GREAT SILENT SCREEN COMEDIANS: KEATON & LANGDON (U.S.A.,1920-1928) January 10-THE DRUNKEN ANGEL (Japan, Kurosawa, 1948) Two Showings: 7 & 9 p.m. — Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c—Season Tickets: $5.00 Tickets on sale now at Union Information Booth—Save $2.80 over single admissions! 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26.1967 Students to 'play' church The first of a five-part series of artistic church services will start Wednesday night at the Trinity Methodist Church. KU drama students are scheduled to perform a scene from Edward Albee's "American Dream" and one from Tennessee Williams' "Night of the Iguana" during this first "experimental worship service." Leslie Marshall will portray Grandma and Don Johnson, Gardenena, Calif., graduate student, will play the young man in the scene from "American Dream." 'Iguana' among films "Night of the Iguana" will feature Bob Thullenscheinder, as Shannon, and Cheryl Burnett, as Hanna. Wayne Shahan, Owasso, Okla. graduate student in drama, will direct the scenes. Wednesday's service, entitled "In the Midst of Life We Are in Death," will begin at 7:30 p.m. "Through these services we are trying to show how various art forms can be used in worship to communicate the basic aspects of Christianity", said the Rev. Tom Emswiler Jr., pastor of Trinity Methodist Church. Church can communicate "We want to show people today the church can communicate creatively in modern art forms." The remaining services in the series are scheduled for the next four Wednesdays. The service Oct. 4, "Rugged Christianity," will feature modern painting. A film strip, "Modern Art and the Gospel," accompanied by a modern jazz score, will be shown. The strip contains paintings by artists as Pollock, Klee, Levine and Picasso. A modern dance presented by Tau Sigma honorary dance fraternity headlines the Oct. 11 service, "Leaping for Joy." Their dance will be an interpretation of poems by E. E. Cummings and Gerald Manley Hopkins. Special folk music also will be provided. "Lines of Your Life," a presentation through the art of film, is scheduled for Oct. 18. The feature is a short experimental film, "Boundary Lines." The last service in the series will be Oct. 25. It will be an experimental communion service entitled "This Sustaining Bread." To use new forms "We will use a new liturgy at this service, which, I'm sure, will be very meaningful to the congregation," Emswiller said. The church hopes to have another similar series later, depending on the reaction of students and others in the congregation, Emswiler said. "Even if we don't have another such series, we may integrate some of these various art forms into our regular services periodically," he said. "However, we plan to retain the 'basic rhythm' to our worship services. By this I mean praise, prayer, Scripture reading and other things fundamental to the Christian faith." People needing transportation should call VI 2-3548 or VI 2-2724 by Tuesday of each week, Emswiler said. ASC forms corps group In an effort to make KU's Peace Corps committee as nationally prominent as it was three years ago, the All Student Council (ASC) will appoint and temporarily sponsor a new committee this fall. Kyle Craig, student body president, and Al Martin, last year's student body president, think the Peace Corps is something KU students should be better informed about. Therefore, they recommended funds to start the committee. "It will start out temporarily as an ASC committee to see if it should become an independent organization or remain an ASC committee," Craig said. The committee will be appointed in mid-October. Clark Coan, dean of foreign students and faculty adviser of the committee when it started three years ago, said, "The Peace Corps has had very good luck here the last two years. Quite a few students took the placement exams." The committee will provide written material, films and speakers for groups and individuals. It will also sponsor Peace Corps Week Dec. 4-9. MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 922 Massachusetts Columbia Records The vested suit, natural shouldered of course, worn by Rolla Carrel. Available in stripes, plaids, solids, and herringbones, it is in favour with gentlemen of traditional taste. Presents 20% OFF ON THESE LP'S Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits Byrds Greatest Hits Paul Revere & Raiders Greatest Hits Simon & Garfunkle Parsley Sage Rosemary & Thyme Percy Faith Today's Themes for Young Lovers A. R. Prabhakar Q --- The Medium is the Message Diamond Needles reg. $7.25 & $9.95 Kief's $5.95 Kief's record & stereo Malls Shopping Center s scotch grain... A basic, classic moccasin fashioned in rich harvest grain leather uppers and handsewn vamp detailing that makes the perfect casual footwear accessory. oldmaine trotters Navy, Green Golden Tan Grain Black, Cordovan Brown, Natural Wax Smooth Leather AAAA to B to 11 Priced From Thirteen Dollars naturally oldmaine trotters Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop Tuesday, September 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Myers back from Panama jungles Charles Myers, KU research assistant, recently returned to Lawrence after three years of traveling through Panama in brush planes, on foot and in dugout canoes. His objective was to discover how many species of reptiles and amphibians live in Panama and where they are found. While in Panama, Myers was furnished laboratory and office space in the Gorgas Memorial Laboratory in Panama City. In cooperation with Gorgas, he did research on the effects these animals have on human health. Myers collected 10,000 specimens which were preserved and shipped back to KU. They have now been sorted roughly into 400 species. Next, they must be cataloged into biological classifications and into the areas in Panama where they were located. Myers shares this task with his co-investigator, William Duellman, associate professor of zoology. Lived in Panama City While in Panama, Myers made his home in Panama City, but his research made it necessary for him to be in the field much of the time. "Since there are few roads in Panama, travel was difficult." Swingline Ratty Rorschachs Test yourself... What do you see in the ink blots? [1] 1] A sizzling steak? Ten dancers? A rabbit? [2] A lantern? A moth? TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in...) ers? This is a Swingline Tot Stapler 98c M 98c (including 1000 staples) Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $1.69 Unconditionally guaranteed, At any stationery, variety, or book store. Swingline INC. "The base camps consisted of small thatched huts and 'lean-to' shelters," Myers said. "We generally had from two to twelve natives who helped construct the camps and acted as guides." Myers said. "We would have to get to an area in the best possible way, set up a base camp and work from there. The project has already produced results. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 ANSWERS: 1. IF you see the stair: go on a diet. 2. If灾警: No wonder you rabbit: Grow up! you should have given Mother Goose long ago. 2. A lartenst: come! A mothe! You're slightly, TOT! Simplies: you need one to stay organized. "We have discovered that many of the common toads and lizards are reservoirs of disease." Myers said. "These animals live in almost every village and are a direct cause of infant mortality." If you see news happening— call UN 4-3646 Ski Club MEMBERSHIP MEETING 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY-FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION Film To Be Shown PACE comes to grips with the NOW GENERATION how does that grab you? PACE! For you! The person who lives creatively! Who seeks the significant news. PACE reports contribution! Stories of people coming to grips with the world... its problems ... its opportunities. In the October issue, for example, PACE explores the new revolution of responsibility in Negro America. Also how 14 million "war babies" will use their political power. PACE reports on sports—a tongue-in-cheek article by a college freshman, "I Worked Out With the Baltimore Colts." An action photo look at the Pan American Games—"Halfway to Mexico." PACE is where Happenings happen. From Expo'67 to Viet Nam. What people are saying and thinking about God, their life purpose, sex and marriage. Stories about people with purpose—like Joe Sorrentino, budding Brooklyn street brawler who became this year's Harvard Law School's Valedictorian. Recent issues of PACE told of Norman Cousins, King Bhimubol of Thailand, Petula Clark, Jim Ryun. PACE is there. Where it's happening. When it's happening. The significant news, Profiles. Interviews. PACE, for people who want to make something of life. The Magazine of the Now Generation! pace Pace 835 SO. FLOWER LOS ANGELES CALIF 90017 STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE 12 MONTHS FOR $2.00 50% off reg. rate pace 835 SQ. FLOWER LOS ANGELES CALIF. 90017 STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE 12 MONTHS FOR 50% off reg. rate $2.00 Name Address City State Zip College or University 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26, 1967 Old clothes, imagination can create new fashions By Peggy Haydon Special to the Kansan Are you an individual? Of course you are! Then why not get in the swing of things and try dressing like you feel for a change. Never before in fashion has the female had such an opportunity to be expressively herself. With the multitude of new and different styles for the coming season, combined with a good imagination, a KU coed can easily become unique and fashionable in her dress. The choice of styles is wide—so wide you could have a different look every day with very slight and inexpensive changes to last years' outfits. Remember that tie your father never wears anymore? Try combining the tie with your old skirt and blouse, and for a little spice add some flashy opaque hose with Mary Jane shoes. You might even shorten your skirt a few inches. $1500 grant to KU prof Is that A-line jumper gathering dust in your closet? Try a brightly colored T-shirt under it with a harmonizing color on your legs, and a chain belt slung around your hips. Eugene F. Drzyciimski, KU assistant professor of business administration, is one of 10 U.S. university instructors of mortgage finance to receive a $1500 award from the Mortgage Bankers Association of America (MBA) this year. The grant is for a three-week study of mortgage banking at Northwestern University. This is the second year for MBA's Faculty Fellowship Program. indecks ARLINGTON, VERMONT PUNCHCARD RETRIEVAL KITS now at your book store $850 each KIT INCLUDES 200 punchcards (5" x 8"), code cards sorting rods, instructions, file box Optional notcher ... $4.5 Refill packs (50 cards)... $1.7 A LIFESAVER FOR PEOPLE WHO ARE DROWNING IN THEIR OWN NOTES Undergraduate Faculty Graduate Students Administration Many Others Self contained • light • simple—make all other filing systems obsolete Kansas Union Book Store - Saves 90% of time now spent searchi scanning, refiling, duplicatin notes * No need to limit yourself I one topic per card, nor to keep note facts, facts, facts, facts, facts, instantly, no matter no scattered * Cross-index automatical EACH DECK DESIGNED FOR A SPECIFIC PURPOSE aper/Thesis Deck; for course and ter- pers, theses and compiling the li- ature. ature, study/Review Deck; for class work and cam review for all course notes. search Deck; for research data ini- lences, arts, humanities. so ask about MEDICAL/SURGICAL ECK; for medical students, house flicers, practicing physicians and urgents. Includes 250 pouchcards, social coding system, rods, instruc- ons — for recording personal clinical perience. $12.50 But, before you get started you should know there are rules even individuals follow. A neat well-groomed look is of prime importance—a swinging outfit can fall flat with sloppy, unpolished shoes. Be impeccable in your grooming. Hair fashions and make-up are in the spotlight this season with an emphasis on the clean, shiny all-American look. Hair, whether worn very short or very long must be clean and lusterous. No matter what length it is, it should be worn close to the head—no more endless backcombing! Experiment with make-up, but find the most natural and flattering tones of lipstick and eye make-up. Even though you may spend longer on your make-up and wear more, you will have a healthy glow with the peach, brown and golden tones. One of the most important rules which must be followed this season with the shorter skirts is the proper choice of hose, shoes and lingerie. Mini skirts can be very up-to-date and fashionable, but with the wrong type of hose or shoe will throw the look out of proportion. Choose some of the easy and comfortable pantie-hose in flesh tones or wild colors and end up with a smart look low-heeled shoe. Remember your hemline is in the spotlight so keep it perfectly straight, and no pins please! What-ever look you choose, make sure the outfit is proportioned to your figure type and that it fits superbly. KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI 3 DT52 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Tuesday, September 26, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS. LEADS WANT ADS BETTER JOBS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimecographed and bound $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1-12 1966 Yamaha 100 CC motorcycle. Excellent condition. Halmet included in the low price of $225. Vall VI 3-5255. 9-26 Attention thrifty buvers: see 1965 sport 50 Honda at 725 Mississippi. condition will all accessories. Contact Duane Williams after p.m. 9-26 Primarily Leather -custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, nurses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Want a real bargain? Furnish your apartment for under $120. Choice of styles and colors. Contact Chris Likens, McCollum Hall, VI 2-6600. Lost hand in cornpicker accident. Must sell like new Fender musicmaster guitar. Fender Deluxe Amp. Call lefty at VI 2-7348. 9-27 1965 Yamaha 60, very good condition. Rotary valve and oil injection. Excellent economy transportation. Call VI 2-4719 after 7 PM. 9-26 Puppies!! A.K.C. registered miniature populus musculus brown color. Show dog quality. Call VI 2-8848 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 9-28 Tape Recorder—three speeds, seven-inch reel digit wheel for precise recording two years old. I need portable. $76. VI3-9659. Mary Watt. 9-27 Records: $2 for $7 list. Vocal music from middle ages, Renaissance. Ba- gan music played once to tape, tape in- gan music hard to get records. VI 3-1918 after 6. "66 GTO 389 cubes,4 speed, posi, tuned hedors, built to go. VI 3-4982 or see at 2117 Carolina. 10-2 Mamavox Walnut Consollette with AM-FM stereo radio--regular $195.90 --cut to $179.50-terms-Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St. 10-2 Powerful djuke Magnavox Console Stereo and FM. 6 foot long cabinet, used with intercoms for door management to $360-terms-Ray Stonehunter 929-931 Mass. 10-2 New apt. size refrigerator—Ideal for study, den, etc. $75, Walnut Grain, $83—Ray Stonebacks, open Monday and Thurs. nites, 10-2 Rodwall Mustang 6.95-1 4 Nylon Hi- speed tires--Rug $33.95, classified as sounds--now $15 xlg. + $19.1 Fed.tax. -Ray Stonebacks, 929-931 Mass. 10-2 Clearance on FM radios! G.E. AM FM $17.99. G.E. Stereo AM FM $55.00. G.E. Stereo Walnut Consol- lite $75.00 1 Waltnut $125.00. Powerful portable $100.00. Fay Stoneback's Open Monday and Thurs. nites. 10-2 Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian 1956 Ford, $125. Call VI 3-1763. 10-2 Gift Box Andrews Gifts Harley 74 real sharp, lits of chrome, Maple Lane VI 2-3916. See at: Maple Lane VI 2-3916. 10-2 Honda 300ce Dream, good condition, 60 m.p.g. campus driving. Call Tyson Runnels. VI 3-0354 after 5 P.M. 10-2 62 MGA 1600, wire, radio, good condition. Call Ken, 422 McCollum, V1 2- 6600. 9-28 Electrocardiogram technician: one full time and one 4 hours on weekends only. Experienced person desirable, apt learner. Fine opportunity in please placement with good salary. Contact VI 3-3680, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Experience waiter or waitress. Hotel Eldrider. Call VI 3-0281. 9-27 HELP WANTED MALE STUDENT PART-TIME HELP —Prefer one with printing experience. Late afternoon hours. Printing Service, 117 Flint Hall. 10-4 Plenty of Free Parking Clothed artists models wanted. No experience necessary. Male or female. Phone UN 4-3353 or in office at 325 Strong from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 10-2 LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE WANTED Share ride from Topaka with grad student, morning classes Monday thru Friday. Call AM 6-3768 in Topaka. Graduate student would like to establish car pool or find rides from Topeka on a daily basis. Call Bob Bolan, 3221 Drive, Drive 3, E-8739. 9-26 Graduate woman wants good warm house or apartment. Will share kitchen with other women. dents. Must be close to campus. Call V1 3-2503. 9-29 One male student to share furnished apt. including Kitchen facilities with 2 other students. $65 a month including utilities. Contact No. 4, 1301 Louisiana or call VI 2-8709, Joseph Bernstein. 9-28 NOTICE Desperately need upperclass woman to take over my contract at Naismith Hall. VI 3-8559. 9-28 For an independent Christian Church or Church of Christ worship with Lawrence Heights Christian Church, 2322 Westchester Road, Don Evans, minister. Phone VI 2-9358 for transportation. 9-26 This ad entitles the bearer to two pieces of bubble gum, or one mint at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 9-28 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, VI 3-8077. 9-29 Need an Organist for weddings or funerals? Contact Duane Smith at 1301 Louisiana or dial V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Reasonable fees. 9-28 FOR RENT Room for Co-ed. $23.50 Very close to campus. Dining room and kitchen privileges. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-3896. CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS CHEESECAKE at Don's Drive-in FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Chips, nuts, cookies Ice cold beverages Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds Variety of grocery items Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 616 Vermont QUARTERBACK CLUB SUA WED., SEPT.27, 12:30 p.m. meets See color films of KU-STANFORD GAME Forum Room Kansas Union YOU SAID IT Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order McConnell Lbr. Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Granada THEATRE ... Elephants V1 3-5747 Special Return Engagement BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Now! Ends Tonight at 8:00 "HAWAII" Next! Starts Wednesday COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FRED ZINNEMANN'S FILM Plus Five Other Academy Awards Including Best Actor! From the play by ROBERT BOLT TECHNICOLOR* G A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 2nd BIG WEEK Shows 2:30-7:15-9:20 THE MIRISON CORPORATION PRODUCTION SIDNEY POITIER - ROD STEIGER THIS NORMAN JEWISON-WALTER MIRISCH PRODUCTION IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR by OpLuxe RELEASED BY UNITED ARTISTS ER T Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 Ends Tonight—Starts at 7:30 "DR. STRANGELOVE" "PINK PANTHER" Wednesday - Thursday - Friday: 3 Big Featu THE RAT PACK IS BACK— "Sergeants 3" "Oceans 11" "Robin and the 7 Hoods" Columbia Records O Presents Classical Record Special The Nine Symphonies of Beethoven 6 RECORD SET Bruno Walter & New York Philharmonic $12.22 an Odyssey A product of Columbia Records Q Weaver RECORD DEPT. DOWNTOWN 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, September 26, 1967 'India can solve problems by 1971' "If the good monsoons continue, India should be self-sufficient by 1971," H. S. Shahani, deputy secretary of education in the Indian Embassy, Washington, D.C., said. Shahani spoke to the KU India Club Monday in the Kansas Union. Two major problems facing India today, Shahani said, are the population explosion and the food shortage. Bad monsoons cause problems Bad monsoons cause problems The food shortage is not because Indians are lazy, Shahani said, but because the monsoons failed. The government has taken steps, through a five-year agricultural program, to insure that, with sufficient monsoon rain, India's people will be fed. Shahani said the population increase is not indicative of a birth rate increase, but of a death rate decrease. This is due to India's success in controlling disease. The population, at the present rate, could be one billion people by the year 2000, Shahani said. However, government birth control programs should reduce this number to the expected 700 million. Shahani said he hoped KU's Indian students would return to India when they finished their studies. 'Not a bed of roses' "It's not a bed of roses you are all going home to, but we must work hard to build our country," Shahani told the club. At a reception in Gov. Robert Docking's mansion Sunday, Shahani said the Governor's wife wore a sari in honor of his customs. Shahani was in Topeka for the UNICEF drive. After Shahani's talk, club members asked questions. One student asked why India lacks nuclear weapons. "Our philosophy is we should always be peaceful," Shahani sai... "Ghandi's non-violence defeated the British and it is non-violence that will defeat the Chinese." Angels to offer guidance service Angels will help KU sports fans find seats this year, instead of directing them to parking spaces before football and basketball games. Hoben wins contest Members of Angel Flight will be seen in blue dress uniforms similar to those of the men of Arnold Air Society who will be working with them. Ushering and ticket-taking is a new project for both honorary university service organizations, about 25 of whom will work weekly. Steve Fryer, Arkansas City senior who heads Arnold Air Society this fall, and Maggie Ogilvie, Kansas City junior and newly-elected Angel Flight commander, will outline this semester's projects and social events at a joint pizza party Oct. 3. When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds. Students interested in contributing to the Cottonwood Review, a campus literary publication, will Writers will meet today meet today and Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. in Kansas Union room 118. The design for the White House was a contest sponsored by the Federal Government and won by James Hoben. S. U. A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents Federico Fellini's LA STRADA (Italy, 1954) Anthony Quinn & Giulietta Masina by the creator of $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ ,La Dolce Vita and Juliet of the Spirits Academy Awards "Best Foreign Film of 1956" Venice Internat'l Film Festival's "Grand Prize Winner" New York Film Critics' "Year's Best Foreign Film" 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c—Season Ticket: $5 DISCOUNT RECORDS DISCOUNT RECORDS DISCOUNT RECORDS T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1¥ STORES T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1¥ STORES T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1¥ STORES Reg. $3.79 Mono—$2.88 Reg. $4.79 Stereo—$3.88 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER—711 W. 23rd T.G.E.Y. 5¢ TO $1.00 STORES ku THE UNIVERSITY DAILY k kansan Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years WEATHER COOL LAWRENCE, KANSAS 78th Year, No. 8 See details below Wednesday, September 27, 1967 Loan office 'swamped' at fee deadline By John Marshall Kansan Staff Reporter A long, gray line has formed in the basement of Strong Hall. Many K Ustudents—especially student teachers—are requesting loans from 26 Strong Hall, the Office of Aids and Awards. The students have not yet been paid, yet they face an earlier fee payment deadline than in years past. That deadline is today. $10 fine looms If the fees are not paid, the student is subject to a $10 fine. An unpaid fee after Oct. 6 will result in cancellation of the student's registration. The graduate student assistants will not be paid until Oct. 1. "We've been swamped with loan applications this week," said Irvin E. Youngberg, KU Endowment Association director, "and the increase is very noticeable." Deadline moved up William Kelly, associate registrar, said the deadline was moved up to Sept. 27 "so we would be able to compile the figures and do the necessary reporting to those individuals who need to know . . . "Actually, we just started three days early, and we're going to finish three days early." Applications for loans this week have been much more than the last few years, according to Robert Billings, director of Student Financial Aid. "The increase ever last year at this time is about 15 per cent," Billings said. Kelly said he could see no effects in the registrar's office due to the increase in loan applications. NSD Loans delayed National Student Defense Loans have also been delayed, Youngberg said, and we've had to loan against these loans until they come through. Higher student fees also had affected the number of loan applications, Youngberg said, "and of course, we have a thousand more students." Kelly would not comment on why the fees had been increased. "The Kansas Board of Regents made that decision," he said. --by U.S. military officials while on an inspection tour of Vietnam. WHAT'S INSIDE - No books checked out of Watson after 5 p.m. Fridays, Page 3. - Indiana picked to defeat KU by four points. Page 9. - Old Robinson once the home of Jayhawk basketball greats. Page 3. - Dr. Schweegler discusses LSD. Page 14. - Lawrence tightens its check-cashing policies. Page 6. PORTRAIT OF A VW BEETLE IN RAIN TWO-CAR ACCIDENT CAUSES INJURIES A two-car accident at 15:00 Engle late Tuesday afternoon sent Stephen Abrams, Prairie Village, to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with numerous cuts. Tom Dunaway, Lawrence sophomore, was driving a '65 Plymouth when his car collided with Abrams', a '66 Volkswagen. Damage to the Volkswagen is listed at $1,000. Reported damages to the Plymouth are $250. Abrams was reported in fair condition this morning. ASC 'deplores' early closing of library By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter The All Student Council Tuesday night "deplored" the earlier closing of Watson Library this fall and called for the KU administration to do something about it. Acting on a resolution introduced by Brian J. Barker, Windsor, England, graduate student and student body vice president, the ASC "strongly urged that the University, through available funds, immediately rectify the situation." Although the resolution mentioned "available funds," Tem Buckman, director of libraries, said the library was being closed at 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday because funds were not available to hire enough student help. He termed this year's library budget "inadequate." The resolution, which was unanimously adopted by the ASC, called the library "the very hub of the student's academic existence." In other action at its first regular meeting, the ASC amended an athletic seating bill that would permit student non-ticket holders to be admitted to football and basketball games using another student's ticket. Last year the one-million volume library closed at 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. The council did not further consider the matter. Wescoe had returned an earlier draft of the bill because he said it needed to be improved. Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, said all ticket transfers would be subject to validation by the Athletic Seating Board. He noted that student tickets could not be sold. The bill will be sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for action. Marines land, no incidents Two Marine recruiters arrived at the Union shortly before 9:30 a.m. this morning without incident. Six members of the SDS chapter were present but did not interfere with the Marines' recruiting drive. SDS members said they expected a peaceful protest to begin at 1 p.m. in the Union. The Marine recruiters were Capt. James G. Custar and SSgt. Robert L. Strawser, both from the Marine selection office at Kansas City. By Merrity Robinson Kansan Staff Reporter Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said Tuesday he would "probably" accede to a Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) demand for more table space to protest a Marine Corps recruiting drive. SDS and especially - created splinter groups were expected to protest the presence of a U.S. Marine Corps recruitment table beginning at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union and a Union ruling that no more than one organization may operate an information table on one floor at a time. But he added that the SDS had been "encouraged to use the Forum Room for a dialogue with the officers of the military organizations and student members of military groups." SDS creates new clubs SDS creates new clubs In an effort to break down this policy, new clubs, created at a Monday SDS meeting, were to request University recognition and apply today to the Kansas Union tor immediate table space. This plan was to result in more organizations reserving tables in the Union today than there were floors available. SDS hoped this would force the Union to abolish its ruling and allow them to have its table on the same floor as the Marines' table. Suggestions on how to disrupt the military recruiting, offered Craig says he's 'confident' Romney to appear here? Student Body President Kyle Craig, Joplin, Mo., junior, said Tuesday he was "confident" that Gov. George Romney of Michigan would appear at KU this spring. Craig made the statement at the All Student Council meeting. Craig promised last week that an improved ASC speaker's program would bring "two or three" nationally prominent politicians to KU. He indicated at the ASC meeting Tuesday night that he had laid the necessary foundation to secure Romney's presence. Romney has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican party's Presidential nomination. He was rated in polls as a top candidate to rival President Johnson but his ratings slipped when he announced three weeks ago that he had been "brain washed" Craig said several students had asked him why KU did not have nationally-known speakers secured for the academic year similar to those scheduled to speak at Kansas State University. Speakers scheduled to appear at Kansas State this year include Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D.N.Y., and Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican Presidential nominee. Several of the K-State political speakers will appear as part of the Alf Landon lecture series. Landon, a KU graduate, is a former Kansas governor and Republican presidential nominee. The scheduled appearance next Tuesday of Negro comedian and civil rights leader Dick Gregory was arranged by the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum. by some of the 120 persons attending the Monday meeting, included monopolizing the Marines with conversation or impromptu debate, crowding the table with large groups of people, taking the Marines' literature and "accidentally" spilling coffee over their literature. "We're encouraging people to "Spontaneous" interference Gus diZerega. Wichita junior and unofficial SDS protest organizer, said any interference with the Marine's recruiting would be "pretty spontaneous." We're encouraging people to See Director, page 11 Atty. general clarifies fee laws in ruling The Kansas attorney general has outlined the basis under which married students can qualify for paying residence fees. In a recent ruling Atty. Gen. Robert Londerholm noted that under state law the residence of a married female student for fee purposes is the same as that of her husband. He also noted that the law states no one may gain residence in Kansas for fee purposes while he attends a state college or university. "The Board (of Regents) and registrars may, as they do now, presume that a nonresident attending school in this state is here primarily for that purpose, and not to establish a bona fide domicile," the attorney general said. Proof up to students He said it was the student's responsibility to prove these presumptions "by clear and convincing evidence." The case before Londonholm involved Mrs. Pamela Merriman Gettig, who was born in Kansas and whose parents still live here. Her husband used to be classified as a resident, but he was classified as a non-resident when his parents moved to another state while Gettig was single and attending college in Kansas. Londerholm assumed "that for all purposes other than payment of fees Mr. Gettig remains a Kansas resident." Londerholm ruled that Mrs. See Fees, page 9 WEATHER Generally fair and cool tonight and Thursday is the U.S. Weather Bureau's prediction. Northerly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour today. Low tonight 40 to 45. High Thursday upper 60s. Probability of rain less than 5 per cent through Thursday. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 And then there was one... Once upon a time there were four peas in a pod. They were as alike as four peas in a pod. This bothered one of the peas. He was very conscious of his own attitudes, and of the coming harvest, and the fact that he might be like all the other peas in the pod. He turned inward, and decided to tune in, turn on, and drop out of the system. He became obviously different, and was known as the black-eyed pea. The next little pea was very conscious that he had also started out like all the other peas in the pod. He was competitive and wanted to do well when the harvest came. He fit into the system beautifully and never got hung up on anything because he was busy trying to be successful. Busy, busy, busy. The third little pea was kind of out of it. He didn't really know or care if he was like the other little peas. He wasn't very competitive or ambitious, and existed within the pod without a lot of thought toward the harvest, or getting hung up, or much of anything else. And then there was a fourth pea. The harvest came, and the four peas graduated from the shelter of the pod into the world. The harvest came rather suddenly for the three peas, as though it were indifferent to what each pea had thought of itself while in the pod. One day, all too quickly, the black-eyed pea, the systemized pea, and the oblivious pea, found themselves part of that Big Bowl of Split Pea Soup in the Sky. Which left the fourth pea. And a lot more for him to think about. . . —John Hill Associate Editorial Editor Loan proposal faulty A White House advisory board, the Panel on Educational Innovation, recently issued a recommendation that the federal government establish a novel loan program to help undergraduates pay their education expenses. Like many revolutionary measures, it has its faults. The proposal calls for an Educational Opportunity Bank authorized to lend money to any undergraduate collegian or other postsecondary student for total finance of his education. In return, the student would sign an agreement to pay back a small percentage of his annual income for 20 to 40 years after graduation. Shortly after the report was released, two national university associations representing 300 institutions released a joint statement rejecting the recommendation. KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is president-elect of one of the organizations, the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. To the student, the most serious draw-back of the proposal lies in the 20- to 40-year repayment plan. Although this may benefit the poor student by making his education possible, he would be saddled with a near-life-time indenture upon graduation. In addition, both public and private institutions would no longer feel obligated to keep tuition and fees as low as possible, since the student could pay, through the loan, whatever is charged. With the resulting higher costs, the rich would be able to escape the plan, but lower-income students would be forced to accept the loan. Enter more discrimination in higher education. The proposal could also destroy the whole concept of public higher education and the basis of voluntary support for private colleges. A plan is needed to make higher education possible for the poor. This proposal, unlike another calling for income tax deductions for educational expenses, has too many pitfalls to be workable, however. - Allan Northcutt, Editorial Editor LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS F-19 TO-DAY'S STUDENTS SEEM TO BE COMING TO COLLEGE WITH NO REAL GOALS OR PURPOSE." ... quotes... Sen J. William Fulbright, D-Airk., on Defense Secretary Robert McNamara's plan for a "thin" antimissile system: "It will be thick before long." "Who Have We Got Warming Up In The Bullpen?" ROMNEY ROCKY PERRY MITTED MONTON GOP MODERATES 1907 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON TRUST kansan book review 'Write-In'—both good and bad By Scott Nunley You must give credit to any publication that snatches up the student poem and passes it about. You must give delighted attention to the birth of an annual student anthology. And when its first issue offers you a score of good poems, you must buy and read "Kansas Write-In." The poetry of Lynn Payer, Patricia Arrington, John Rezmerski, Allen Miller, Stephen Cromwell, Bill Holm, Ham Salsich, John Regier and Linda Matassarin is particularly remarkable. But, unfortunately, half the anthology is devoted to illustrations and poems by non-students. It is difficult to criticize today's poetry. You cannot count the meter with a huge fist pounding out upon the seminar table an invocation to Jack Keats. You cannot add or subtract that count to arrive at a coefficient of poetics. You cannot even attempt with impunity the winnowing away of the world's prose gutterals. Even Lynn Payer—probably the best of the group—fails to rise above prose in her "F theater Games." Her poem "To know an old building, inside and out," however, is poetry created from a prosaic subject. Bill Holm, in his brief "Preface" to "Kansas Write-In," asks that the poetry be "not literary prose dressed up for the department committee," but "readable poems." To some degree Yvonne Evans, JoAnne Wikoff, and Jay Bremyer fail this test. To know an old building, inside and out To enter, if only once, each dusty Turret and austere door, to know what's Above, below—whose footsteps are likely, When. Others work in the building. you work the Building, making you a god of some sort. To enter, if only once, each dusty and climb its stairs (up and down and Underneath) is power. Mr. Holm felt the poetry proved that "the writer . . . has chosen, for a few moments, to live his own life as a man." It is Patricia Arrington's aliveness that transforms two sentences into her warmly pictoral poem, "This morning." Ham Salsich, with images of loneliness and cold, turns the prosaic tasks of teaching and eating into new worlds. Bill Holm, when he avoids the mechanical images of emperors and bodies, reads with great speed and the power of starkness. John Regier has discovered the delight of blurring objects into subjects, but has not to learn that any trick quickly becomes tiring. If Miss Payer is not the best writer of the anthology, then it is John Rezmerski with his "In small Kansas towns" and "What does the thought"; In small Kansas towns at three a.m. the houses fold and shrink in the dark before the rain. The people here float through weedy dreams. A mile to the west. a breeze shakes the gravemarkers, nudging the bones through the dry soil. I feel curiously alive watching the heat lightning across the cornfields. The first "Kansas Write-In" has its amateurish poems. Its cover design is dull—much is made of cartography in pop art, but nothing is made here of the Kansas map. Its layout too frequently confuses one poem with the next and alternates Rose Ignatow's illustrations with deadly regularity. But its poet-editors will learn. They have made a creditable beginning. Paperbacks THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan From Italian literature comes Giacomo Leopardi's SELECTED PRCSE AND POETRY (Signet, $1.25), writing little known to most Americans but ranked by some as the greatest Italian lyric writing since the age of Dante. Mark Van Doren's 100 POUMS (American Century, $1.50) also is new, poetry selected by Van Doren himself. Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year. Recent holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 68044. Accredited goods, services and employment advertised to all in person. Guard to color, good or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. TOMBSTONE REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Educational Advocacy National Educational Advertising Services S READER'S DIGEST SALES & SERVICES, INC. 360 Lexington Ave. New York, NY 10027 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Wednesday, September 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 nob —Photo by Mike Harris GOODBY OLD ROBINSON Serving as a home for the Jayhawk basketball team and a classroom, Old Robinson, built for $100,000, is being torn down to make room for a new humanities building. Old Robinson being razed Ivy gives way to progress By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter Ivy-covered walls, tradition and just plain campus environment don't seem to count much when it comes to progress. Just as old Fraser went, now old Robinson goes as KU continues the construction of a city within a university. Though it served little purpose last year save providing classrooms for classes who could find no other place to meet, it did provide a portion of that warm atmosphere found only on college campuses. Robinson was named for the first governor of Kansas, Charles Robinson. Built from a $100,000 legislative appropriation in 1904, it was dedicated in fine fashion in 1908 when the Jayhawks basketball team ran up 31 points before the Ottawa University Indians scored once. The final score was 66-22 as the Jayhawks played before a capacity crowd of 3,500. In 1819 Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was named coach and he led the team to eight conference championships. Kansas won five more championships in Old Robinson under the coaching of W. O. Hamilton. Many nationally known athletes played there, including Teel O'Leary, Dutch Lonborg, Gale Gordon and Tommy Johnson. Blindness is topic Problems in dealing with the visually handicapped will be discussed by staff members of the Kansas Service for the Blind, a division of the Kansas Social Welfare Department, Friday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. The quarterly staff meeting follows similar sessions held Wednesday and Thursday in Topeka. Featured luncheon speaker at the Friday meeting will be Beatrice Wright, KU associate professor of psychology. Her specialty is the problem of mental adjustment to physical handicaps. The gym served as home court for the Jayhawks for 20 seasons. In the final game at the end of the 1927 season Kansas defeated K-State, 29-24. The Gym was declared a fire hazard and games moved into new Hoch Auditorium. Robinson was still used for practice by the Jayhawks until 1955 when the team moved to Allen Field House, named for Phog Allen. The gym served as practice court for the 1952 Olympic basketball champions, including Clyde Lovellette, Charlie Hoag, Bill Lienhard, Bill Hougland, John Keller, Dean Kelley and Bob Kenney. In all, Old Robinson served the University of Kansas for 60 years, not only as a gymnasium but as the scene of proms, dances, commencements and many other student functions. Now it's being torn down by a Topeka company headed by George Champney who submitted a low bid of $14,740. Room must be made for the new humanities building. Money pinch forces new library policy By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Don't try to check a book out of Watson Library after 5 p.m. Fridays—nbody's going to be at the desk. Rabbits should know better. The new cheeking hours went into effect this fall for, according to administrators, good reasons. The first deals with increased enrollment and a stationary budget. Director of Libraries Tom Buckman said it all adds up to a situation where the department just can't afford to hire the 197 students they had at the end of last semester. He termed last year's budget which is in effect this year as "inadequate." Budget "inadequate" "A budget shortage such as this leads to something where, if you don't have money for service, you can't offer it," he added. A federal minimum wage law that went into effect last February has forced the University to pay more money to student employees for less work-hours. The minimum wage as it stands is $1 "Experience has shown rather little activity on Friday night. True, there is some, but when compared to the other times, it is very little. We had to reduce hours to stay within the budget, and it seemed sensible to chose that time." Silly Rabbits! They don't realize that NOW they can plan their families. Birth-Control Clinic 103512 Massachusetts "We are investigating some changes in the building's construction to provide access to it for a longer period of time," he said. "These are still being talked about however." 7:30 p.m. Each Thursday-Evening "There was a shortage of people before the system was put into effect," Buckman said, "but it does enable the people we have to do a better job. This way we can at least keep our head above water." The Friday night cutoff point was chosen merely because it is probably the least active time of the week. Buckman said. "Little activity" The Douglas County Family Planning Association is interested in assisting all those concerned about planned parenthood. 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. The new computer system installed this year doesn't seem to do much for Buckman's problem. Call VI 2-3816 for information per hour, and it may soon be increased to $1.15. WEEJUNS' ...naturally $18.95 Golden Grain Brown Cordo Black Brass OUTDOOR SHOES Arensberg's =Shoes V1 3-3470 819 MASS. 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 KU-Y at your service Tutors to aid students KU-Y is sponsoring "Operation Tutor Match" for students seeking tutoring services. Students having academic difficulty are matched with students competent in the area of difficulty. The volunteer tutors attend an orientation meeting before lessons begin. Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said the program specializes in freshman and sophomore courses offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Engineering. Moore said chemistry and mathematics courses seem to give students the most difficulty. He said the tutoring is done on a voluntary basis. It provides valuable experience for students planning careers in teaching or tutoring. Students seeking tutoring services should apply at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union basement. They need not be members of the KU-Y to be eligible for the services. Applicants are asked to write down the course and course number with which they are having difficulty. They are asked to state their specific problem in the course. Dan Keene, Arkansas City junior and chairman of the program, said tutors are usually honor roll students. Names are taken from lists supplied by various departments. Six KU pharmacy students will share $1,500 in scholarships this year. Applicants are then matched with student tutors. Both parties exchange names. Further contact is up to them. Geesan Wong, fifth-year student from Thailand, received the J. Allen Reese Memorial scholarship. Scholarship recipients share $1,500 The $300 Kansas Rexall Club scholarship went to Roberta Banyard, Hutchinson senior. William Russell Elley, Kansas City senior, is the first recipient of the $500 Osco Drug, Inc., scholarship. TRY OUR NEW SHIRT LAUNDRY 5 Shirts on Hangers $1.25 Most sessions are private and meet twice a week. A nominal fee is paid to the KU-Y. They are William Eugene Armbruster, Hutchinson; Mark Steven Fixley, Osatawomie; and Douglas Edwin Higbie, Wellsville. Three seniors will receive $200 each from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education. They ranked in the upper 25 per cent during the last three years of the five-year pharmacy program. Royal MASTER Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE VI 2-8013 842 Mass. Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons SPECIAL $20 Permanent Complete with Style, Cut and Set $10 Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons SPECIAL $20 Permanent Complete with Style, Cut and Set $10 10 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PLAZA SALON MALLS SALON HILLCREST SALON 1802 Mass. 711 W. 23 925 Iowa VI 2-3114 VI 2-1144 VI 2-1978 FREE PARKING THE RED DOG INN THIS WEEKEND PRESENTS THE Red Dog Inn Gentleman "J" and the Goodtimes Friday and Saturday 8:00 p.m. Plus Free TGIF THE BEST OF THE 1960S COMING SOON THE Bad Dog Inn Girls' Night Out October 4th The Hot Nuts The Outsiders The Mo Jo Men Wayne Cochran "THE WILD AFFAIR" TONIGHT! MGM RECORDING ARTISTS From Los Angeles, California They've played the top spots in Vegas, Tahoe, L.A., and Miami Beach. 8:00 P.M.SHOW ONE NIGHT ONLY Wednesday, September 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Prof has Thailand theory A KU geography professor believes preventing establishment of base areas for guerrilla operations may help keep Thailand from being the next Asian country to have a prolonged "war of liberation." Robert W. McColl expressed this opinion in an article in the University of Michigan Journal of Conflict Resolution. Base areas, stated McColl, represent a major operational aspect of directing and extending a guerrilla war, "the ultimate purpose of which is total national political control." With appropriate information on local and national conditions, he said "it should be possible to predict at least the general areas where preemptive efforts at control and development should be concentrated. It is obviously better to prevent the development of any sizeable base area than to attempt its destruction once it is established and the local population is committed to its existence." Both China and Vietnam have shown, he concluded, that once a base area becomes reality, it is not easily if ever rooted out. After studying development of guerrilla wars in those countries, McColl applied these conclusions to Thailand: - "Revolutionary activity in traditional-transitional societies is not randomly distributed geographically." - "Concentration of revolutionary activity occurs particularly in cities and city-regions that act as centers for new ideas, and along important transportation lines." "Revolutionary base areas result from the loss of legitimate political expression and act as the major element in providing revolutionary continuity. They provide 'secure' areas for training, and directing active insurgency and military actions by moderately large unis." - "Base area locations are determined primarily by political considerations, secondarily by long-term defensibility and terrain." "The general location of base areas can be predicted. The scale and degree of accuracy depends upon knowledge of local conditions and areas of socio-political unrest." In Northeast Thailand, according to McColl, one of the best locations for a base area would be the mountainous section where Loei, Phitsnulok, and Phetchabun provinces join. While the Northeast is currently receiving primary attention from Thai and American officials, he continued, "the Southeast, particularly along the Cambodian border and in the Dang Raek and Cardamome mountains, is potentially as dangerous if not more so." Northern Thailand with its dense vegetation and parallel north-south trending mountains presents numerous possibilities for location of base areas. In the dense and mountainous area along the Thai-Malay border in the southern peninsula Communist base areas are known to exist. The Communist model for the location and operation of politically oriented base areas was first worked out in China, Mc- Coll explained. "The immediate cause was the loss of an urban base for political operations." Mao Tse-tung was only one of several leaders to use such bases; however, "Mao and his military adviser gradually evolved a set of guiding principles for the effective location and application of guerrilla base operations." Among those principles are that revolutionary activity should be concentrated in areas with previous such activity and that local and national political stability should be weak or lacking. Further rules require that the location have access to major political targets and that zones of weak or confused political control provide ideal havens. "Such zones," said McColl, "are usually found at the confluences of several provincial or national boundaries. They are ideal because police and military units seldom penetrate the region, preferring to it The 'problem' fall into the 'other' provinces." Mao's final three rules are that the terrain must be favorable for military operations, the area should be economically self-sufficient, and, once established, the base should not be abandoned except under the most critical circumstances. "The most important locational factor in all these points," McColl concluded, "is that political objectives clearly override purely geographic advantages. It is more important to fight on an essentially defenseless plain to gain a political objective than to hide in the mountains for personal safety." The Tassel Returns When you slip into this new tassel loafer, it's like putting gloves on your feet! The softest, most supple leather . . . burnished to a deep luster. Foam cushioning. Genuine handsewn vamp . bold side lacing . . . dashing tassel. Come in and step into luxury! $18.00 ROBLEE. SHOES FOR MEN As Advertised in Sports Illustrated Leather refers to uppers McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 KU law graduate teaches his trade A third generation KU graduate, Martin B. Dickinson Jr., has returned to the campus to teach in the School of Law. There was really no other profession for the honors student to choose. His mother, father, grandfather, and father-in-law all are Kansas law alumni. His father, Martin B. Dickinson, was graduated from the KU Law School in 1928 and is practicing law in Kansas City, Mo. His mother, Ruth Van Riper Dickinson, was graduated in 1929, and practiced for one year. Her father, Carl Van Riper, was admitted to the Kansas Bar in 1905, and practiced in Dodge City. He and Mrs. Dickinson have two children: Nancy, two years old, and James Martin, three months. Martin's father-in-law, James P. Mize, was graduated from KU law school in 1935, and practices in Salina. And his grandfather, William B. Dickinson, was graduated from the law school in 1902 and practiced in Kansas City, Mo. But more than strong family ties brought the young lawyer back to the University. "I was impressed with what Dean Logan and the law faculty are trying to do here," he states. "Their plans should assure the school's national reputation and greatly enhance its contribution to the state." Dickinson practiced for three years with the firm of Holme, Roberts, and Owen in Denver. At KU he will teach primarily in the area of federal income taxes. distinction" and with honors in political science in 1960. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, he received a Woodrow Wilson fellowship, and earned a master's degree in political science at Stanford University the following year. He then studied law at the University of Michigan, where he was graduated in 1964 with the Order of the Coif, and was editor-in-chief of the Michigan Law Review. His wife, the former Mary Ann Mize, also was graduated from KU "with distinction" in 1960. She, too, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and to Mortar Board, senior women's honor society. She majored in chemistry and received a master's degree in chemistry from the University of Michigan in 1963. Dickinson was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts "with Man's oldest known habitation in the American Southeast is Russell Cave, 9,000-year-old home of Stone Age man in Alabama. Campus WEST 1424 Crescent Road Campus West 1424 Crescent Road THE MIGHTY STRIPE I cannot help it, I am just great. Wonderful colors, terrific styling and made with special care of 100% Orlon acrylic, a hand washable fiber. Greater than me by myself is the two of us! Sizes 3-13. $14, $19, $23 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 KU SDS will meet torch-carrying march KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will help carry a "Torch of Peace" through Lawrence. Hamilton J. Salsich, graduate student in English and SDS spokesman, said about 20 KU students plan to meet a group of marchers trekking across the nation at 10 p.m. as the stop on their way to Kansas City and ultimately to Washington, D.C. The caravan's objective is to "Stop the bombing, cease fire, negotiate and ultimately withdraw all foreign troops from Vietnam." The torch, containing fragments of a U.A. anti-personnel bomb Child institute gives $775,471 The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development has granted $775,471 to KU to continue its affiliated Juniper Gardens Children's Project (JGCP) in northeast Kansas City for five years. The project includes research laboratories and classroom and training facilities for pre-school children and under-achieving grade school children in a deprived area of northeast Kansas City. used in North Vietnam, was "14 from incense at the memorial to the atom bomb victims in Hiroshima. The toch left San Francisco Aug. 27 in the hands of about 30 demonstrators, including college administrators and students, who have traveled cross-country. Official Bulletin Fee Payment. 8:10-11:45 a.m. Business. Listing. For Payment, 7:10-4:45 pm. Post: OFER PAYMENT. LAST DAY OF OFE PAYMENT. C-11: France 4: h 20 dans la salle m adelkow d'Ulion. Tous ces qui s'interressent au francais sont cordal invite. Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert G=kahn Classical Film 7 & 9 p.m. "La Stada" Fellini's Auditorium Graduate Study Abroad Open Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union, Fulbright, Foreign Government and KU Direct Exchange Grants. Frank Stockton is 'office hopper' champ Dr. Frank T. Stockton, emeritus dean of University Extension and of the School of Business, is KU's champion "office hopper." Dean Stockton has occupied 13 sites since joining the University of Kansas faculty 43 years ago. Enrollment record set 430 KU students have enrolled in classes in the Kansas School of Religion this semester. This is up 33 per cent from last year, according to the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt, assistant dean of the school. Schmidt said the appointment of two professors brings the full-time faculty to six. The new teachers are Robert Shelton, a native of Hutchinson, who will teach primarily in the field of social ethics. Father Arnold Tkacik (Kah-sek) teaches principally in the area of biblical studies. Wrong address foils KU fees says Kelly Students who haven't received fee statements in the mail should inquire at window one of the Office of Admissions and Records, Strong Hall, as soon as possible, or risk cancellation of their enrollment, William Kelly, associate registrar, said. Many students—120 to 130—evidently gave the wrong address when they enrolled, Kelly said. In order to correct this and to pay their fees they should check with the office at window one in Strong Hall, he said. Robbie Rivers in petites button into our pant suit with the natty Edwardian air. Has a brisk little A-skirt, too, to do you double-dandy duty. Rayon and acetate twill, junior petite sizes 3-13. $30 Jay SHOPPE OPEN THURS. TILL 8:30 FREE PARKING PROJECT 800 • 835 MASS. • VI3-4833 SMART CAMPUS FASHIONS More ID needed for check cashers Cash a cheek and pass a CIA security test. Quite a bother, you say, for a crummy $10. By Tim Jones Kansan Staff Reporter It's the same bother for the clerk. Is it worth it? Policy regarding cut-off-area checks, those from banks outside Lawrence, and second-endorsement checks will also be toughened. As a result, persons casing checks will need more and positive identification. No universal checks or counter checks will be accepted, but only those bearing printed account numbers from a bank. Universal checks can't be passed through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and therefore have gone out of existence. According to Sheriff's Department reports, it is. This year 953 bad checks have been passed in Douglas County for a total of $18,989.62. A number of Lawrence merchants met this summer to adopt and enforce a more stringent policy regarding check cashing. "We don't want to inconvenience customers," said Keith Lucas, manager of Dillon's Food Market, "but we can't afford the number of bad checks received." Loses $47,000 Dillons lost $47,000 in bad checks last year. "When we receive a bad check we have no recourse except legal prosecution which, in most cases, costs more than the check was worth in the first place." Tous said. "As a result, it must be written off as a total loss." Policy pays off The source of bad checks is not necessarily KU students, the sheriff's department said. The number of returned checks cashed by students is not proportionately higher than those cashed by persons not associated with the University. The report said since the stricter policy has been enforced the number of bad checks reported to the sheriff has dropped. Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Wednesday September 27. 1987 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Cowboy tops conference; KU players also rank By United Press International Oklahoma State fullback Jack Reynolds, who ripped off 104 yards rushing in the Cowboy's 7-6 upset at Arkansas last Saturday night, and Colorado quarterback Bob Anderson dominate the Big Eight Conference individual football statistics this week. Reynolds, the 'Fokes leading ground gainer and fifth in the league last year with 585 net yards, is the rushing leader with 129 yards in two games with Anderson, the Buffs' highly-touted sephomore, holding down the passing, total offense and scoring leads. Reynolds plays "well" Reynolds, playing in his home-town of Little Rock, played what coach Phil Chutin called "unreasonably well" in helping the Cowboys end a 13-year drought against the Razorbacks. He crashed 13 yards for the Cowboys' winning touchdown in the final quarter and leads Missouri quarterback Gary Kombrink, who rambled for 128 yards in 20 carries in the Tigers' season-opening 21-0 win over Southern Methodist, by a slim one yard. Complete 14 passes KU ticket sales to end Anderson is third in rushing with 125 yards in two games and Buff teammate William Harris, a fast-stepping halfback, is fourth with 121. Anderson has hit on 14 of 27 passes for 202 yards, giving him a total offense output of 327 markers in two games and a good shot at becoming only the fifth player in Big Eight history to gain over 1,500 total yards in a season. "We have less than a section-and-a-half to fill." he added. Student season football tickets will be sold for the last time today and Thursday, according to ticket manager Nick Roach. Students may purchase tickets in the east inner lobby of Allen Fieldhouse. Those who payed for them last spring or during previews have until Saturday noon to claim their ticket. The 6-foot, 202-pound Anderson has a big bulge in the scoring department with 24 points on four touchdowns with Kansas' Bill Bell and Colorado's John Farler, both place kickers, a distant second with eight points each. Douglas ranks second Douglas takes second Kansas' Bob Douglass, who hit 11 of 23 aerials for 171 yards in the Jayhawks' season opener at Stanford Saturday, is second in passing with Oklahoma State's Bruce Scott on eight of 16 tosses in two cutouts for 150 yards. BULLETIN! BULLETIN! THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU'LL USE FOR ALL COURSES! Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate required or recommended by your English department. This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. Riggins a leader Iowa State's John Warder, another quarterback, is second in total offense with 178 yards, followed by OSU's Scott with 164 and Oklahoma's Bob Warmack with 162. Other individual leaders are Colorado's Monte Huber, pass receiving, eight for 89 yards; Kansas State's Bob Coble, punting, eight for 47.4; Colorado's Charlie Greer, punt returns, six for 116 yards (19.3), and Kansas' Junior Riggins, kickoff returns, four for 133 yards (33.3). KANSAS Riggins' 133 yards against Stanford last Saturday,including an 87-yard touchdown runback,were just 20 shy of the single-game mark held by former Kansas All-American John Hadl. BOB DOUGLASS SAS No.2 Big Eight quarterback. JUNIOR RIGGINS Leads in kickoff returns. M. J. M. L. Most guys take a girl to a nightclub. You show up at her apartment with Chinese vegetables in a paper bag. You've got style. You buy a light rose wine from Provence and all the ingredients for Hong Shew Har. You buy 95¢ worth of Chrysanthemums. And you wear a traditional natural shoulder bold glen plaid suit by Cricketeer, with a matching vest. Cricketeer makes important-looking plaids with plenty of style that shows her you're not like just anyone. Suits from $65 to $95 TOWN Shop DOWNTOWN University Shop 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 Hawks to rely on quarterback 22 PhoLO.0 By United Press International DOUGLASS ROLES OUT TO PASS Jayhawk Coach Pepper Rodgers is counting on quarterback Bob Douglass to lead an effective passing attack Saturday when KU plays Indiana on the Hoosier's field. In Saturday's game Douglass connected on 11 of 23 passes to give him the second-best ranking in the conference. The Jayhawks will bank on a heavy passing attack against Indiana, coach Pepper Rodgers said Tuesday. Rodgers, whose Jayhawks threw 23 times against Stanford Saturday, said the team "will throw at least as much against Indiana because the rushing game is not up to par this early in the season." Views Indiana victory After viewing films of Indiana's 12-10 victory over Kentucky, Rodgers said he was worried about the size of his offensive line. "They are bigger than us in the line and their defense poses a basic problem," he said. "They line up in a 4-4 defense like Notre Dame and it presents a blocking problem." In the Stanford game, quarterback Bobby Douglass threw all 11 of the Jayhawks' completions. The Jayhawks drilled in Allen Fieldhouse Tuesday because of cool temperatures and a steady rain. Connects in 11 passes Leading the Hoosiers this weekend will be Harry Gonso, who at 5-11, 187-pounds is considered one of the better sophomore roll-out-style passers. The offense he will be charging is similar to KU's moving quarterback set-up. Joining Gonso in the backfield will be sophomore John Isenberger, a halfback. Must overcome handicaps Rodgers noted that the Jay- hawks will have 'o overcome experience and manpower handlecaps, but he added that KU's "quickness" will be an asset. Saturday's game will mark the first time KU has ever played Indiana and only the third time the Jayhawks have met a Big 10 school. DAILY sports KANSAN BIERSTÜBE 14th and Tenn. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Coors on Tap—Main Bar Budweiser on Tap in Die Knipe Specials Tues.—Ladies’"Knight" out Pitchers $.50 Wed.—Pitcher Nite $ .75 Thurs.—Pitcher & Peanut Nite Free Salted in the shell peanuts with each pitcher Home Game Saturday—Free Lunch in Die Kneipe 10 a.m.-? Home of KU Rugby Team Student Union Activities announces A New Series of the World's Finest Films CLASSICAL FILM SERIES September 27-LA STRADA (Italy, Fellini, 1954) October 4-THE CAT AND THE CANARY (U.S.A., Leni, 1927) October 11-KNIFE IN THE WATER (Poland, Polanski, 1962) Oct. 18-THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (U.S.A., Welles, 1942) October 25-GOLD OF NAPLES (Italy, DeSica, 1955) November 1-THE LAST MILLIONAIRE (France, Clair, 1934) Nov. 8-ALLEMAN (THE HUMAN DUTCH) Holland, Haanstra,1963 November 15-ON APPROVAL (England, Brook, 1944) *November 29-ALPHAVILLE (shown in Union Ballroom) (France, Godard, 1965) December 6-MAN OF ARAN (England, Flaherty, 1934) Dec. 13-THE GOOD SOLDIER SCHWEIK (Germany, Ambesser, 1961) January 3-TWO GREAT SILENT SCREEN COMEDIANS: KEaton & LANGDON (U.S.A.,1920-1928) January 10-THE DRUNKEN ANGEL (Japan, Kurosawa, 1948) Two Showings: 7 & 9 p.m. - Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c—Season Tickets: $5.00 Tickets on sale now at Union Information Booth—Save $2.80 over single admissions! Wednesday, September 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Indiana favored over KU Notre Dame picked to win By UFI Sports Reporter How good is Notre Dame? The coach, players and loyal legions of the Fightin' Irish will get a better line on this year's potential when Notre Dame tangles Saturday with ancient rival Purdue at Lafayette, Ind. It could be close so our rule of thumb says go with the team with the edge at quarterback. Make it Notre Dame 28, Purdue 17. Others picked in the big ones are Southernrr California, UCLA Georgia and Texas starting around the nation in this order: The East Army 21, Boston College 14— Cadets may have to go with No. 3 quarterback. Syracuse 21, West Virginia 14— Orange must find some punch. Holy Cross 14, Yale 6—Holy Cross is optimistic for big year. Also: Princeton 6 over Rutgers, Pennsylvania 10 over Lehigh, Dartmouth 10 over Massachusetts, Brown 1 over Rhode Island, Colgate 6 over Columbia, Harvard 12 over Lafayette, the Citadel 7 over Maine, Boston U. 10 over Temple, Villanova 3 over Delaware. The Midwest Notre Dame 28, Purdue 17 — Purdue has muscle, Irish have Harratty. Southern California 21, Michigan State 14-Score is anyone's guess. Nebraska 14, Minnesota 7 — Touchdowns may come hard. Iowa 28, Oregon State 20—They like to score. Also: Illinois 7 over Pittsburgh, Indiana 4 over Kansas, Missouri 3 over Northwestern, Ohio State 20 over Arizona, Oklahoma 14 over Maryland, Kent State 3 over Ohio U., Miami of Ohio 10 over Xavier, Virginia Tech 7 over Kansas State, Iowa State 7 over New Mexico, Dayton 6 over Bowling Green, Wichita State 7 over Drake, Wisconsin 6 over Arizona State. The South Georgia 21, Clamison 14—Grega- dia defense gets rugged test. South Carolina 10, Duke 7—So far so good for Dietzel. Louisiana State 17, Texas A and M-tossin. Miami 21, Penn State 10-On the rebound. Also: Alabama 14 over Southern Mississippi, Florida State 8 over North Carolina State, Georgia Tech 7 over Texas Christian, Mississippi 3 over Kentucky, Florida 8 over Mississippi State, North Carolina 10 over Tulane, Tennessee 8 over Auburn, Vanderbilt 6 over William and Mary, Virginia 3 over Buffalo, Memphis State 14 over Cincinnati, East Carolina 14 over Davidson, VMI 6 over Richmond. The Southwest Rice 28, Navy 24—Middies short on defense. Houston 30, Wake Forest 7 — Those boys can turn it on. Arkansas 21, Tulsa 10—Razorbacks still looking for first TD. Texas 17, Texas Tech 14—Tech had it easy last week. Also: West Texas State 7 over Pacific, Utah State 6 over New Mexico State, Louisville 1 over North Texas State. Michigan 17, California 7—Edge on defense. The Far West UCLA 35. Washington State 6 -Bruins are bruisers. Washington 27, Air Force 10— Enough for this. Wyoming 28, Colorado State 23—Cowboys moving behind Toscano. Also: Utah 3 over Oregon, Stanford 7 over San Jose State, Brigham Young 7 over Western Michigan. Engineering reception set A reception for freshmen and new students in the School of Engineering and Architecture and their advisers will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union ballroom. A short program will be presented by Dean W. P. Smith, Dean Donald Metzler and Dean Albert Palmerlee. Faculty members will be present. This will be the first of four professional engineering meetings scheduled during the year to aid new students in their orientation and adjustment. Dr. Ross E. McKinney, Glen Parker professor of civil engineering, will speak Nov. 4, and Dr. Richard K. Moore, Black and Veatch professor of electrical engineering, will talk Feb. 13. Both meetings will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Swarthout Recital Hall, when no engineering classes are scheduled. Lady Bostonians Indoors or out, warm weather or cold, Lady B's bring you a chic fashion look in classic, fun footwear. They're sleek in look...trim in fit...wonderfully light and comfortable. Leisurely fashioned for dorm, travelling, shopping or just lounging around. Numerous styles and colors to choose from...complete size and width ranges. Come slip into YOUR pair of Lady Bostonians—today! Brown, Cordo Brown, Green Grain, Blue Grain and Brown Grain. AAAA to B widths. $14.95 813 Mass. M.Coy's SHOES VI 3-2091 Clarifies fee— continued from page 1 Gettig should continue to be a resident for all purposes, including the payment of fees. He said Mrs. Gettig could be a nonresident only under the law which provides "the residence or domicile of a married female student for fee purposes shall be the same as that of her husband." He said, "as applied to Mrs. Gettig, we question the validity of the prevailing construction of this rule. It reflects the common law doctrine that ordinarily the domicile of a married woman is that of her husband. Not same for husband "Applying that doctrine to the Gettigs, Mrs. Gettig's domicile in the ordinary sense is Kansas. It is only 'for fee purposes' that Mr. Gettig's domicile can be any-where else." Londerholm concluded that assuming the validity of classifying Mr. Gettig a non resident, "we cannot see how Mrs. Gettig can reasonably be said to have lost her resident status even for tee purposes, merely by virtue of her marriage to a Kansas resident. In a letter to Max Bickford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, Londerholm said the Getting case "and recent court opinions, have called for a reexamination of the previous opinions of this office." PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading 14,000 cheering fans, taking up every seat of a sports stadium to hear . . . a poetry reading? Yes, it has happened — is still happening, in fact. But not, you will be unsurprised to learn, in the United States. It happens in Russia, and the poet they come to cheer is Andrei Voznesensky. Of course, while his readings may draw a few thousand fewer souls elsewhere, Voznesensky's reputation as a great poet is not confined to Russia. Robert Lowell has written of him, "He is full of invention, fireworks and humor . . . a first rate craftsman who has had the heroic patience and imagination to be himself." Anchor Books has just published a volume of Voznesensky and "THE FIFTH ACE" (edited by Patricia Blake and Max Hayward; $1.95). It is a bilingual edition, with the Russian texts on left hand pages and English versions facing them. And it is a remarkable venture in the art of translation, because six American poets — W. H. Auden, Jean Garrigue, Stanley Kunitz, Stanley Moss, William Jay Smith, and Richard Wilbur — worked with the editors from literal translations of the poems to create English equivalents. Voznesensky has written the translators of ANTIWORLDs: "I have long been convinced that poetry must be translated by poets. A poet understands another poet, even without the help of a dictionary..." W. H. Auden, in a foreword to this volume, tells why he—and many thousands of non-Russians throughout the world—want to hear and read Vozenesensky's poetry: "One of the primary proofs that a poem, or any work of art, has value is that, wherever, whenever, and by whomever it was made, we find it relevant to ourselves, our time, and our place. I am certain that Mr. Vozenesensky is a good poet because, though I know no Russian and have never been to Russia, his poems, even in English translation, have much to say to me." --- THE MOTORCYCLE BOOK (a Doubleday paperback, $1.95) has much to say to anyone who is part of, or plans to join, the new breed of cycle owners. Peter C. Reid and Don Lehrbaum, both dedicated cyclists, have written an absolutely up-to-date, non-technical handbook that explains what you need to know to buy a new or used machine intelligently; how to keep it in top condition; how to ride it skillfully and safely; how to deal with emergency situations; and how to enjoy it and still stay in one, unbroken piece. The two books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City, and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them both at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country — your own college store. 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 15 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1907 World Wrap up Apollo space launch may be postponed From the Wires of United Press International WASHINGTON—The first manned Apollo space shot—originally scheduled for the early part of next year—may be delayed until mid-summer, the nation's space agency reports. A spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said due to modification of the Apollo capsule by its prime contractor, North American Aviation, a delay in the delivery is expected. North American was scheduled to deliver the three-man capsule late this year, but NASA spokesman Julian Scheer said talks with the company are currently being held "to discuss revision of the delivery date." 'Strike far from solved' DETROIT—United Auto Workers president Walter Reuther said Tuesday the nationwide strike against Ford Motor Co. is still far from settlement. He suggested that Henry Ford II might want to take a seat at the bargaining table to speed things along. Reuther said the Ford board chairman had been issuing "inaccurate" statements about the strike which has idled Ford installations in 25 states for 20 days. Ford's top negotiator, vice president Malcolm Denise, said he doubted Ford would take up the offer. He said his communications with the auto chief offered "no problem." U.S. bombers blast bridge SAIGON—American fighter-bombers battled through flights of MIG interceptors and heavy antiaircraft fire over Haiphong Tuesday and rained blockbusters on a key highway bridge in the heart of the North Vietnamese port. U.S. planes had hit the bridge last Thursday in an attempt to destroy the last intact span linking Haiphong to the rest of the country. A Saigon communique on the Haiphong raids issued this morning said Air Force pilots at the controls of supersonic jets exchanged fire with challenging MIGs, but reported that neither side lost any planes. Governor visits Atlanta Negroes 'want Romney' ATLANTA — (UPI)— Michigan Gov. George Romney walked into a Negro civil rights rally in the heart of Atlanta Tuesday night to the chants of "We Want Romney" and to hear protests from Negroes about city schools. "They had invited me to come and I was interested in hearing things that would give me an insight into Atlanta," the Michigan Republican said. "Tired of LBJ" Led by Hosea Williams, a top aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the all-Negro rally broke into shouts and song when Romney arrived. "Johnson is sending black boys to Vietnam to die for a freedom that never existed." Williams said. Pointing to Romney, Williams brought the crowd of 200 to its feet when he said, "He may be the fella with a little back-bone." "We're tired of Lyndon Baines Johnson," Williams said from a pulpit in the Flipper Temple AME church as Romney sat in a front row pew. Williams said Romney could be "the next president if he acts right." The potential GOP presidential nominee left the rally before it ended. Called by Negroes The meeting was called by a "coalition" of Negro leaders, including the Atlanta Baptists Ministers Union, and had the unofficial support of King and the Southern Christian Leadership ing information on urban affairs, with an eye toward putting the information to use in Michigan. NEW YORK — Charles Finley will be granted permission to move the Kansas City Athletics to the West Coast in three weeks and American League owners also will vote to expand to 12 clubs, it was learned today. Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox, a Democrats, has not met with his visiting Michigan counterpart, but Romney contends this is not unusual. He says he has visited several states without seeing the governor. The joint action, finally giving Finley his long-sought green light, will be taken in Chicago at a special American League meeting which has been called for the middle of next month. Conference (SCLC) that he heads. Finley has two cities going for him—Oakland and Seattle. He's leaning toward Oakland but will go to Seattle if the pastures are greener, meaning if he gets a better financial deal. Report says A's move from KC will be allowed He needs six AL votes besides his own to move. He has them, and possibly more, UPI has learned. To mollify some lawmakers who might be upset, like Sen. Stuart Symington (D.-Mo.) and others who feel the city is entitled to major league representation, Kansas City will be assured a club when the AL expands. That could be as early as 1969 and certainly no later than 1970, depending upon which date the owners agree upon at next month's meeting in Chicago. The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion Romney toured Atlanta's slums earlier saying he still has not made up his mind whether to seek the GOP presidential nomination. Moreover, Kansas City will not be left barren by Finley's departure. Other cities high on the list as possible expansion sites are Fort Worth - Dallas, Milwaukee and San Diego. Later Tuesday he sat down with Howard (Bo) Calloway, one of the top GOP leaders in Georgia and the man Maddox narrowly defeated for the governorship. The Ribby Knit is Top Fashion Aides left little doubt that Romney will eventually announce his candidacy, but the Michigan governor apparently feels now is not the hour, commenting on a Detroit report that the announcement would come at the end of his current urban tour, Romney said: Hand-Knit it in Orlon $ ^{ \circ} $ Hasn't made decision You're all ribbed up and ready to go anywhere. A pair of knitting needles and "Wintuk" yarn of 100% Orlon® acrylic that washes by hand or machine and won't felt or shrink is all you need except for free instructions which are obtainable by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Room 1806CN2, National Hand Knitting Yarn Association, Inc., 15 East 26 St., New York, N. Y. 10010. Free instructions! "If they have that information, they have more than I do. I've made no decision and therefore no one could have such information on a reliable basis." Romney is on a tour of 17 cities for the avowed purpose of gather- Romney's Atlanta tour took him into the predominantly Negro Summerhill section, where a riot flared in 1966, and to the city school board offices, where he found pickets protesting double sessions in predominantly Negro schools. Du Pont registered TM ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM EVER MADE We are always being told that a work of art cannot change the course of history. I think this one might. It should be screened everywhere on earth." -Kenneth Tynan, London Observer "Fascinating...graphic...horrifying... fearful and forceful...smashing simulation of catastrophic reality." -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times "Eminently worth seeing. Shattering...a film that leaves one feeling angry." —William Peper, World Journal Tribune 100 "An extraordinary film. Undoubtedly the most impassioned outcry against nuclear warfare yet to be conveyed. A brilliant accomplishment...disturbingly topical." —Jack Gould, N.Y. Times "See this film. The dramatizations hit home. The cast is exceptionally fine." —Ellie Kaiter, Daily News THE WAR GAME DIRECTED BY PETER WATKINS • A BITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION PRODUCTION PRESENTED IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE • A PATHE CONTEMPORARY FILMS RELEASE SHOWINGS Monday, Oct. 1 at 9 p.m. Oct. 2 & 3 at 4:30, 7 & 9 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION 1314 Oread—Across from Union $1 Donation Call VI 3-7151 Wednesday. September 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 AURH to host hall delegates The Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) Leadership Conference for hall officers will be held Saturday in Strong Hall. More than 100 floor and hall officers from KU scholarship and residence halls are expected to attend the conference from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Orientation included In the past, the AURH has held just one off-campus conference during the year. This year, however they have organized an additional "orientation" conference to train hall officers, give them new ideas, and help them meet other officers. "We are taking a somewhat different approach this year by having the conference on campus so that it will include more people," said Nancy Wood, Wichita senior and chairman of the Leadership Committee. Information packets and program schedules will be passed out at registration beginning at 8:30 a.m. Wilson to speak The program will include officers' workshops, group discussions on residence hall problems and a speech by J. J. Wilson, director of housing on the history of the residence hall system. There also will be a panel discussion on officers' responsibilities. Panel members will be Larry Geiger, former treasurer of AURH; John Hill, assistant resident director of Olin Templin Hall; Bill Robinson, assistant to the dean of men; and Mrs. Frank Shavlik, assistant dean of women. Women. A second leadership conference for only AURH and hall officers will be held in February. The proposed site for the conference is Rock Springs Camp near Junction City. Freshman plans SNCC recruitment A KU Negro student is planning to organize a chapter of the Student Non-Violent Coordination Committee (SNCC) at KU. Joe Knight, Quinter freshman, said he will have a table in the Kansas Union Thursday and Friday to enlist members and answer questions about SNCC. "SNCC needed" Knight feels a SNCC chapter is needed here because "SNCC is the only movement now dedicated to the progress of the black people. "Other organizations are trying," said Knight, "but they're not reaching the mass of the Negro people." The black power idea, which SNCC has been using on a national level," doesn't have racist connotations," said Knight. "Black power is a method of organizing black people and their resources to form a meaningful voice in their own self-determination." For Your Convenience a new Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 841 Mass. VI2-7225 --continued from page 1 Grand Opening Thursday, Friday & Saturday Sept.28-30 Featuring Falls and Boutique Items Free Favors Director may yield to SDS "We want this to be a gesture of protest against military recruitment on campus," diZerega said. "As far as the Union goes, we want to dramatize the issue of who has precedence—students or military." continued from page 1 engage the Marines in debate," he said. "We want to talk with people interested in signing with the Marines—give them a chance to rethink before it would be too late. I'm really not in favor of any coffee-spilling." "I personally, though many SDS members disagree with me, think the military has a right to recruit on campus, but students have a right to have tables on the same levels." Charges discrimination Charges discrimination DIZerega added he felt the Union ruling was discriminatory and was aimed at SDS. "It was passed after trouble between SDS and the Marines at the University of Oklahoma. They wanted to prevent any similar demonstrations here so they decided to separate everyone." DiZerega said he didn't know the exact number of clubs that would apply for space today. The new organizations Among the new organizations formed were the Draft Resisters League, headed up by Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior and former Vietnam Committee president; Veterans for Peace and Freedom, headed by John Garlinghouse, Salina graduate student, one of the original organizers of KU's SDS; Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, under Joe Knight, Quinter freshman, and the Women's Liberation Committee. This protest marks a revival of SDS, which for the past year has been nearly defunct. The Student Peace Union, one of the most active student leftist organizations last year, has so far remained silent, diZerega said. THE RIGHT SHOE FOR YOUR PANTSUIT IS BY TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES 1234567890 The important new look of the pantsuit must be completed with the right shoe.Town & Country Shoes adds up the correct total look with a high-riding flat that rises to meet the pants creating a continuous graceful leg line. Select your pantsuit shoe from a whole range of great colors in shag suede or buffalo grain calf. Brown Buffalo, Gold, Brown, Purple Shag Fourteen Dollars From Xudhi Shoes Bunny Black's Royal College Shop 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 McCollum enjoys coeds HOSPITAL COED MCCOLLUM By Linda Fabry Kansan Staff Reporter While it may be true that a house divided will not stand, it appears that a residence hall divided will. McCollum Hall, now beginning its second year as a coeducational living unit, seems to be holding together pretty well in spite of a slight division. Though planned so that it could be divided, McColllum originally housed only men. Last year it became necessary to convert the west wing into women's housing. Not an experiment McCollum is not an experiment. Hashinger, Ellsworth and Carruth and O'Leary Halls were at one time used for coed residence. Though one would think problems might arise during the change, J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said McCollum didn't present any problems. For two years men and women students have lived in McCollum Hall, the largest KU residence hall, and most have found the transition simple. The women reside in the west wing of the building while men occupy the two remaining sections. Building well adapted Wilson pointed that the building is structually well adapted to coeid living. Therefore, its residents had little difficulty adjusting. 'Cold Blood opening set for Dec.15 "In Cold Blood," a motion picture featuring four former KU students, will open in New York Dec. 15, Columbia Pictures film executive Al Horwits has announced. The movie, based on Trunan Capote's novel of the 1959 murder of the Herbert Clutter family at Holcomb, Kan., will be shown in Los Angeles Dec. 20 before being released in Kansas a short time later. Horwits said a special showing probably will be held in Wichita before the movie is distributed state-wide. Steve Dalke, Washington, D.C., senior, who lived in McCollum before the women were added, believes they make a difference in the atmosphere. Larry Rhea, Prairie Village junior, doesn't find anything unusual about coed living. "After the first couple of weeks, it gets to be routine," he said. Not enough privacy Barbra Gillman, Overland Park senior, said, "I think I'd rather be in an all girls dorm. There isn't enough privacy here." Shelly Magathan, a junior from Giessen, Germany, was one of McCollum's first women residents. When asked about the arrangement she said, "It really isn't that different." She also added, "It is really easy to meet boys here." Kanda Bush, Kansas City sophomore, said, "I might prefer living in a girls dorm where you could be sloppy." "We are trying to fulfill the need," Wilson said. "We would like to see people housed the way they would like to be housed." Two plays scheduled as season begins The KU theater season will open this weekend with the presentation of two play by the Repertory Company. In one play the audience sees the confusion in the kitchen of a busy restaurant. The torment of one man's mind is portrayed in the other. "Owner of the Keys," a Czechloslavakian three-actor directed by Al Srnka, will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Friday in the Experimental Theatre at Murphy Hall. Serious with relief Although basically serious, the play contains some comic relief and unusual devices such as blackouts and spotlightings. Time is suspended in several scenes to show dream sequences, in which the audience can see the thoughts of John Neces, played by Kip Niven, Prairie Village senior. "The Kitchen," to be shown at Neces is torn between a desire to continue his simple sheltered life, and the sense of duty compelling him to return to the Resistance movement against the Nazis in Czechoslovakia. Kitchen chaos 8:20 p.m. Saturday and Sunday nights in the University Theatre presents a basic human problem: man's lack of understanding and concern for his fellow man. At the end of the first act, the kitchen is in chaos. Cooks, butchers and waitresses try to handle the lunch-hour rush. A man goes beserk from trying, and failing, to communicate with someone, when its all over. Company actors toil The Repertory Company consists of 20 KU drama students chosen to prepare four plays during the summer. "Everybody works, everybody gets dirty," said Mike Fisher, Lawrence senior and Company actor. All members learn what it's like to operate lights, make props, and strike sets, as well as act on stage. The two plays will be presented again the following weekend. "The Kitchen" will be shown Friday, Oct. 6 and Sunday, Oct. 8. "Owner" will be shown Saturday, Oct. 7. Admission will be 75c with student ID cards. James Holecek wins scholarship James B. Holecek, McPherson senior, has been awarded the Vulcan Materials Co. scholarship in chemical engineering for 1966-67. Supported by the Chemicals Division of the Vulcan Materials Co., the scholarship has been awarded annually for more than 10 years. S. U.A. CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents Federico Fellini's LA STRADA (Italy,1954) Anthony Quinn & Giulietta Masina by the creator of $ 8^{1 / 2} $ , La Dolce Vita and Juliet of the Spirits Academy Awards "Best Foreign Film of 1956" Venice Internat'l Film Festival's "Grand Prize Winner" New York Film Critics' "Year's Best Foreign Film" 7:00 & 9:00 p.m.—Wednesday Dyche Auditorium Single Admission: 60c—Season Ticket: $5 Pendleton Country Clothes Presenting Miss Pendleton ...the suit that leads separate lives! Don’t miss the Miss Pendleton Suit, from a colorful new collection of infallible fashion components in flawlessly fashionable pure virgin wool. For separate lives: skirt and jacket team up winningly with other Pendleton pairables. Sizes 8-18, 48.00 Country House At the Town Shop 839 Main Wednesday, September 27.1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Leading state educators challenge higher fee talk The heads of the state's institutions of higher learning Tuesday endorsed Gov. Robert B. Docking's policy statement on higher education. At the same time, most took issue with his appraisal that "students going to colleges and universities may have to assume more responsibility in payment of fees." Docking, in a major policy address at Pittsburg State College last week, set guidelines his administration will follow in the allocation of funds for education in Kansas. In his remarks, the governor placed a limit on state support to elementary and secondary education, but said college and universities are the state's "primary responsibility." Although the Kansas State Teachers Association and other educational groups, whose prime interest is in elementary and secondary education, have been critical of the speech, higher education has endorsed it. Student fees discussed In a poll, conducted by United Press International, most educators disagreed with the governor over raising student fees. George F. Budd, president of Kansas State College of Pittsburg, said the point of student fees needed discussion. "There are a good deal of people saying students need to pay more of a cost of their education," he said. "This is contrary to our traditional policy in the nation that education is important to the development of the United States." Budd said he hoped the Governor examines that section further before "we price education out of the reaches of the people who strive to gain it." Wescoe speaks Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe of KU agreed that student fees should remain as they are, about 25 per cent of the educational costs. "Any increase in fees does restrict an increase in enrollment," Wescoe said. "The level of 25 per cent seems to be a reasonable one." The 25 per cent figure was established by the state Board of Regents after a legislative council study recommended such a level. President Emory Lindquist of Wichita State University said fees should "not be so high as to deter students from entering colleges." He was joined by Fort Hays State College President M. C. Cunningham and President John Visser of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia. Cunningham said he would "hate to get the fees so high it would eliminate students from college." Loan programs available But, he added, with so many loan programs, more students are able to attend college than ever before even with the present fee structure. Visser said it was a real concern "that education remains as inexpensive as possible so that a greater number could attend." "Our whole nation gains from the education of the students," Visser said. "This idea of students making money from their education I just can't buy, because we all gain from it." Dr. James McCain, president of Kansas State University, declined to comment on the proposal to increase student fees, however, he said Docking's statement was a "courageous and statesman-like analysis of the situation facing education in Kansas, especially higher education." Faculties important The educators had somewhat mixed reactions to Docking's statement that the state must "decide that staff is more important than luxurious buildings." "I think there isn't any question that faculty salaries are the primary thing," Wescoe said. "We are not in a competitive situation in salary requirements." Budd, however, said the governor must not discount the need for special laboratories and other special classrooms that make the classroom of 25 years ago no longer adequate. He noted the governor said some things that "would not be popular in all educational circles," but, "they needed to be said." First choice of the Engageables VENTURA $500 00 9 DULCIE $175 WEDDING RING 62.50 KEMSTAR KEMSTAR DULCIE $175 WEDDING RING 62.50 And, for good reasons...like smart styling a guaranteed perfect center diamond (or replacement assured) .a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS PERFORMANCE OR PERFORMANCE REFERENCE GOOD Housekeeping GRANTS OR ABOUT TO GOOND Rings enlarged to show detail, Trade-Mark Reg. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" Special College Terms 809 Mass. VI 3-5432 ANNOUNCING MEN'S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL FALL INTERVIEWS Thursday, September 28 GREEK COLUMN EDITOR PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN EXPANSION CHAIRMAN SERVICE PROJECTS CHAIRMAN ... And Committee Positions on these Committees Applications are available from house presidents or in the IFC office, 112 B Kansas Union. If there are any questions concerning the interviews, call Dennis Taylor, VI 3-5770 or the IFC office, UN 4-3559. Let's get the most outstanding Greeks into these important positions. 14 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, September 27, 1967 Schwegler speaks out on drugs By Janet Snyder Kansan Staff Reporter Is marijuna habit forming? Is it physically damaging? Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, director of the Watkins hospital, says it is not. But he views LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) as a harmful drug because it can cause permanent mental damage. Taken in sufficient quantities, LSD can impair the function of the mind. LSD creates mutations A difference exists in that marijuana creates a psychological dependence in its users, he said, but does no physical damage. However, a correlation between LSD and mutations has been indicated in research. Two scientists at the University of Wisconsin found that LSD in pregnant mice creates abnormalities in the newborn mice. No ill effects result from marijuana. It also has been found that LSD can damage human chromosomes in babies whose mothers have taken the drug during pregnancy. LSD more dangerous Compared with marijuana, LSD is more dangerous. Both drugs create euphoric feelings, but marijuana usually doesn't damage the body. Schwegler said many people use marijuana as an escape mechanism to relieve depression. "They escape from reality," he said, "because they can't solve their problems and try to forget them." Hallucinations set in The users "quit being doers and begin to look at things on the wall," Schwegler said. "These people are non-productive, and you can't run a nation that way." Also, marijuana makes a person think his mind has been expanded, and he thinks he can see and perform better. LSD causes a heightening of perception and distortion of time sense. Its effects may cause one to change his pattern of living. Liquors destroy organs Physical damage will occur when a person drinks excessively. Alcohol can cause destruction to the heart and liver. In moderation, Schwegler said, alcohol is "quite safe physically." Psychological dependency can occur, as with marijuana, when a person wishes to escape from problems. There's a difference, however, Schwegler said, between people at a party and those who "drink Post grads to share a grant Eleven candidates for the master's and Ph.D. degree in speech pathology and audiology at KU will receive tuition and training support through a $51,288 grant from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration this year. The grant also supports staff personnel and provides equipment for specialized study, according to Dr. James B. Lingwall, assistant professor of speech and drama and project director. The training program is done in Lawrence and at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The project coordinator at KUMC is Miss Sandra Edson, Mission, instructor of speech and drama. Those supported by the grant are: Moe Sharon Adair, Lawrence; Mrs. Kathleen Burgerdall; Mrs. Jean Burgardt, Des Moines; Kay Heims, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Hold- man, Kansas City; Elizabeth Chanute; Mrs. Barbara Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth McKeown, Barris, Olivia Olthrath; Barbara Stokes, Manassasville, Patrick Waugh, Redwood Falls, Minn. when they get up in the morning to keep them go." There is also demonstrative damage with cigarettes. Schwegler said excessive smoking (one pack or above a day) will produce destructive lung changes, and can affect the caliber of blood vessels. Schwegler also said a heavy smoker can knock eight to ten years off his life expectancy. Both LSD and marijuana are stimulants. Alcohol is said to be a depressant. Schwegler said he's never sure if cigarettes are a stimulant or a depressant. "Maybe it's an oral dependency, maybe we just need something to put in our mouths," he said. Statistically, death cannot be physically attributed to marijuana. Schwegler said death can be caused by impaired reflexes. LSD and alcohol affect a person's reflexes, and death can be physically attributed to them. Sociologically, alcohol is the most widely accepted. Alcohol has been used for centuries, and it is often used in religious ceremonies. Marijuana is less socially acceptable because it has the name "drug" attached to it, when technically, it's not addictive. LSD is fairly new, and it's hard to decide what the social reaction is. KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 56044 • VI 3-0152 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Wednesday, September 27, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 15 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the book Daily Kansas are offered to all students with regard to color. creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1-19 Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Lost hand in compicker accident. Must sell like new Fender Musicianmaster guitar. Fender Deluxe Amp. Call left at VI-23-7318. 9-27 Puppies!! A.K.C. registered miniature podsles~unusual brown color. Show dog quality. Call VI 2-8848 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 9-28 Tape Recorder—three speeds, seven- inch reel digit wheel for precise re- cording two years of experience. I need portable. $76. VI 3-9659. Mary Watt. 9-27 Records: $2 for $7 list. Vocal music from middle ages, Renascence, Banque musical, played once on tape, banque music, hard to get records, VI 3-9180 after 6. **66 GTO 389 cubes, 4 speed, posi, tuned** **at 2117 Carolina.** VI 5-149-82 **10-2** Magnavox Walnut Consollette with AM-FM stereo radio—regular $195.90—cut to $179.50—terms-Isa Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St. 10-2 Powerful deluxe Magnavox Console Stereo and FM. 6 foot long cabinet, with a front-mounted mic to $360—terms—Ray Stonebacks, 929-831 Mass. 10-2 New apt. size refrigerator- Ideal for study, den, etc. $75, Walnut Grain, $88-Ray Stonebacks, open Monday gd Thurs. nites. 10-2 Redwall Mustang 6.95-1 4 Nylon Hi speed tires—Reg. $3.95, classified as seconds—now $15 exig. +$1.91 Fed. tax. —Rav Stonebacks. 829-931 Mass. 10-2 Clearance on FM radios! G.E. AM FM $17.99. G.E. Stereo AM FM $15.00. Clearance on Stereos! Walnut Consol-* $125.00. Powerful portable $100.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Monday and Thurs. nites. 10-2 1956 Ford, $125. Call VI 3-1763. 10-2 Honda 300cc dream, good condition, Runnels VI3-0354 after 5 P.M. 10-2 Andrews Gifts MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Plenty of Free Parking Attention Students 62 MGA 1600, wire, radio, good con- nections. Call Ken, 422 McColum, m 6000, v-9, 28 7 TV sets—set your choice $5; Servel Gas Refrigerator, $10; electric refrigerator, fur chair mass and storage comfy chair $3—call VI 2-6660 or 3-4069 We are happy to offer you: Quality Mobil Products Tune-ups and repairs Transmission repair Wheel alignment and balance Body repair and repainting Free Estimates—Quality Work For sale at reasonable price — 1967 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, mid miles, perfect condition, $120. Doug, ViT 5-3400 or leave morsage. 10-3 We are happy to offer you: Portable typewriters; one electric, two years old; one Olympic long carriage; good condition, good price; 324-zag sewing machine, $50.1N-3-3506 1983 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice. 1983 Impala SS 409, 5 call. Vibrant color. and ask for Mark. 10-10 MGB-1966, fully equipped. Excellent condition. V2-I 155-55 or see at 630 In-room. ★★ 1967 Honda CL-90 fully equipped with baggage rack and helmet. See at: 10-3 10-3 TR-3, 1960 Monaco, blue, white trim; upholstery, upholstery, carpets, tech; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine; $000–TKE, tonneau, bone; $000–TKB Four and eight track stereo unit start at $39.95 Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 HELP WANTED Clothed artists models wanted. No experience necessary. Male or female. Phone UN 4-3935 or stop in office at 235 Strong from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 10-2 Experienced waiter or waitress. Hotel Eldridge. Call VI 3-0281. 9-27 Research assistants who have a math background and who know Fortran are needed at CRES. Call Bob Haralick, UN 4-3441. 9-29 Private room and bath with outside entrance available to college girl in return for home evening baby sitting—call VI 2-0445. 10-3 FOR RENT Graduate woman wants good room in a house or apartment. Will attend with other women students. Must be close to campus. VI 3-2503. 9-29 WANTED One male student to share furnished apt, including Kitchen facilities with 2 other students. $65 a month including utilities. Contact No. 4, 1301 Louisiana or call VI 2-8709, Joseph Bernstein. 9-28 NOTICE This ad may be traded in at the Call Cafe (west side of campus) for a free cup of coffee any Sat. 1-8 or Sun. 1-8, cup of coffee any Sat. 1-8. 9-29 Desperately need upperclass woman to take position at Naltsch Hall. Hall. V13-8559. 9-28 This ad entitles the bearer to two pieces of bubble gum, or one mint at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 928 Efficiency apt, close to campus, completely air conditioned. Unfurnished, phone VI 2-1138 or contact McGrew Agency for further information. 10-3 FOR LEASE HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs-all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vermont Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350 pilgrim 20 SINGERS "PAUL AND PAULA who wrote and recorded "HEY PAULA" Special Feature: "Paul" of P P Also "STARBOUNDERS" Steve and Cathy Burns of Kansas State University "PAUL AND PAULA" Ballroom, Kansas Union Thursday, Sept. 28, 1967 8:15 p.m. SERVICES OFFERED Psychedelic lights, electric guitars and bass turn on while you tune in as the Singers drop out two new folk songs written for them along with a large group of current favorites. Tickets $1.00 Laundry washed and dried, $55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-18077. 9-29 Need an Organist for weddings or funerals? Contact Duane Smith at 1301 Louisiana or dial V-I-C-T-G-R-Y. Reasonable fees. 9-28 Want washing and ironings. Also baby sitting in my home. Call VI 3-4243. CHEESECAKE at Don's Drive-in FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 OPEN NOW Mont Bleu Ski Lodge Lodge for Private Parties Call John Coffey VI 3-4428 L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry PERSONAL Passenger Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each of Exclusive Representative Tom: You are wonderful! How did you know that raagweed was my favorite? Bilbo and I thank you. Benjamin. 9-27 GOODYEAR TIRES Page Fina Service 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 - Badges Now! - Lavaliers - Novelties - Sportswear Granada THEATRE • Albany VI 3-5741 — m — “OCEAN 11” “SERGEANTS 3” “ROBIN AND THE 7 HOODS” Open—7:00 Shows—7:30 the RAT PACK IS BACK! 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The hospital operates on patient fees supplemented by state money, and the state is not giving the hospital any more money. "This increase makes our income requirement shoot up," Miller said. "Therefore, we have to raise our fees." "The hospital operates on patient fees supplemented by state appropriations. "The state isn't giving us any supplementary funds for this wage increase," Miller said. "I am certain hospital rates will go up in January, but I'm not sure how much. "Patient fees have already been raised $11 in the last year which is a considerable amount." The wage increase is a result of a strike last June by the unskilled hospital workers. "Although there was no immediate salary settlement then, there was a better understanding between the workers and the administrators," Miller said. The five percent civil service salary increase will affect five classifications — seamstress, hospital attendants, institutional workers, clerks, and elevator operators—will become effective Sunday, he said. "Even with the salary increase, low salaries for unskilled labor is one of the largest problems at KUMC. I don't know of any lower salaries, and finding people to hire is also a desperate problem." There are about 100 unfilled positions, Miller said. But with the low salaries it is difficult for KUMC to compete with other institutions and industries. "The hospital meets the minimum needs of patients, but there is nothing extra. The service can't help but be less than we would like it to be." Miss Helen Simms, information service director, said, "We are a state institution, operating partly on state funds. Yet, we are in a large city where competition is great." Miller said the hospital is also short of nurses and technicians. "But that is a problem all over Kansas City," he added. 'Jayhawker Headlines' is '67 Homecoming theme "Jayhawker Headlines," a newspaper theme, will be the basis for this year's Homecoming decorations. The theme, announced yesterday by Dick Wintermote, executive director of the KU Alumni A association and chairman of the KU homecoming committee, will be somewhat historical. House decorations will depict newsworthy events involving Jayhawkers. The dates for homecoming activities this year will be Nov. 3 and 4. House decorations will be displayed from 5 to 11 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3, and all day Saturday, Nov. 4. The climaxing event of homecoming will be the KU-K-State football game at 1:30 p.m. The homecoming queen will be announced at that time. Co-chairmen of the KU homecoming committee are Winter- mote and Stephen Adams, Bartlesville, Ckla., junior. General committee chairmen are: Vince Bilotta, Alumni Association field director, and Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill., senior, arrangements. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and Fred Krebs, Shawnee Mission senior, decorations; and Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the KU Marching Band, and James Klaver, Klingman sophomore, ceremonies. Mrs. Katherine Giele, Student Union Activities advisor, and John Hoppe, Ottawa senior, Kansas Union Activities; James Gunn, administrative assistant to KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and Bill Mauk, Overland Park senior, public relations. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Linda Gilkerson, Mattoon, Ill., sophomore, queens. KU Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years kansan 78th Year, No.9 Marine recruiters discuss the merits of their program with interested KU students at their table on the main floor of the Union. SDS protestors were active at an adjacent table. THE MARINES WANT YOU A cross-country "peace torch marathon" which began in San Francisco Aug. 27 will arrive on campus late this afternoon. SDS continues protest against Marines Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Chi; McCollum men and McCollum women; Delta Tau Delta and Pi Beta Phi; Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma. LECTION BULLETIN Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Gamma Delta and Delta Chi; Templin and Lewis, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, September 28, 1967 Joe Knight, Quinter freshman, said yesterday he also intended to reserve a table for the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. Marathon officials said a group of 35 will march to the intersection of Oread Street and 13th at 4 p.m., pick up KU students and faculty wishing to join the march, and proceed to Strong Hall. The protest against Marine Corps representatives recruiting in the Kansas Union continues today, spearheaded by the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). The SDS protest has been joined by two other student activist groups: the Draft Resisters' League, headed by diZerega, and the Vietnam Committee, led by Hamilton Salsich, assistant instructor of English. Both groups have reserved tables in the Union. Gus diZerega, Wichita junior and SDS spokesman, said yesterday that today's demonstration would reach its climax at 1 p.m. with a rally in the Union lobby. The rally would include speeches, folk singing, and refreshments "to add to the festive air," said di-Zerega. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi. See SDS, page 3 With a record-breaking 12 entries, this year's Rock Chalk Revue preparations got off the ground last night. The deadline for preliminary outlines of the skits was set for Oct. 6 at a meeting for Rock Chalk directors held last night. 'Free' university born on Tennessee Teams for the skits are as follows: By Maggie Ogilvie Kansas Staff Reporter Rock Chalk has 12 entrants A "free" university—planned to cut across the "smorgasbord of the KU curriculum" — was spawned last night by over a score of Mt. Oread professors and instructors. "All of us feel the need for an experiment of some sort," announced Hamilton Salsich, English instructor and sponsor of the "free" university's first organizational meeting-held off-campus in a Tennessee Street residence. Discussion of potential birth pains for the new university filled the air for over two hours as faculty members — teachers of subjects ranging from zoology to philosophy — sprawled on floors and stairways, outlining courses "unhampered" by structured grading systems, teacher-pupil relationships and administrative organization. Proposals vary Proposals for a "freer set-up" varied. Salsich suggested prospective students be offered about five courses and the chance to plan them. Then, he said, a teacher or "catalyst" would be assigned to each class. "After all, many students can teach as well as their instructors," Salsich explained. One faculty member proposed a professor lecture every month to a meeting of all classes, while another suggested "teaching teams." After still another said potential students interested in one subject should meet and "decide where to go from there," Salsich interrupted, saying some courses should deal with "all-incompassing" issues. "I sort of have a liking for vague courses like that," he said. "But of course we need some solid ones, too!" Such courses, he said, were more valuable than those of interest to only majors in one field. "We do need to give students something to grab on to," agreed another instructor. Several proposed names Several proposed names for the university's courses included "Existence" and "The Search for Self." But besides curricula, there were other problems quickly debated. "The big question is how to resist the University (KU) passively," said one participant. No roost for new left Salsich, agreeing, added, "and without becoming another place for the campus left to come to roost." Classroom space—the nemesis of all universities—also concerned the nucleus staff of the "free" university. While debate favored about six to ten students per class, no one seemed sure whether to hold the classes in the Kansas Union or off-campus at the Wesley Foundation on Oread Street or at the "Fiery Furnace" in the basement See Free, page 9 Gregory will speak on Oct. 3 in Hoch "A moderate in Natchez, Miss., is a white man who hangs a nigger from a low tree." This is an example of how Dick Gregory makes white audiences squirm—and like it. But Gregory, who will speak in Hoch Auditorium Oct. 3, is more than just a black funnyman. He is a spokesman for the Negro and a militant activist in the civil rights movement. Gregory was one of 16 Negro civil rights leaders who met Aug. 10 to discuss the black power movement and possible political alliances with progressive whites. Recently he criticized President Johnson for not naming a "Negro militant" to his commission on racial disorders. By using material directed primarily at white audiences, Gregory satirizes their prejudices and attitudes. He focuses on areas of politics, civil rights, and social problems. Gregory possesses all of the equipment of a stand-up comic: a unique personal style, a perceptive outlook on life and a great deal of wit. Although Gregory's fame as a civil rights activist almost exceeds his renown as an entertainer, he is partially responsible for the breakthrough of Negro comics in today's entertainment world. "Humor has only helped the oppressed in one respect," Gregory maintains, "as a narcotic." If humor were the weapon to solve problems, there would be comedians in the foxholes of Vietnam. As for me, humor is the only outlet open to express my anger." Tickets for the Gregory performance are now available free to students at the Student Union Activities office in the lobby of the Kansas Union. Tomorrow free tickets will also be offered to the general public. --- WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer tonight and Friday. Winds should be light and variable. The low tonight should be 38-48. The high Friday, in the middle 70s. The probability of rain is near zero both tonight and Friday. 2 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 Ich—that average student A recent State Insurance Department authorization reducing insurance rates for "A" and "B" students, once again spotlights the plight of the "average" university man. On the college campus, consistently brilliant students are lauded, applauded and generously rewarded for their accomplishments. And those deficient in some area are remediated either back into the university, or out of it. But the fellow in between remains the nonentity of the university. The attitude seems to be—he's here, it's too bad, but he is. The "average" student is plagued by two careless characterizations—he is either a rather dull and dumb fellow, or he is lazy. Neither is necessarily true. Such notables as Albert Einstein and F. Lee Bailey disprove the idea that brilliant thinkers always make good grades. They may have been lazy in school, or they simply may have used school as a supplement for other endeavors during these years. Or, if the medium man does not have an earth-changing outside project underway, he may be one of the fringe group who still tries to work his way through school. Especially in the case of a man who, laboring under the hot breath of the draft, must combine an outside job with a full class load; the sheer hours involved are bound to put him at a classroom disadvantage. The term "average," however, is misleading in itself. Average, at the University of Kansas, implies a certain level on the grade point spectrum. But a student does not have to earn a "C" in each course to rate this obnoxious title. Some students are spectacular in math and chemistry, for instance, but lousy in English. The average student, like the spectacular one, should be recognized as an individual. He even may be the one who would benefit most from the fine programs which are often restricted to his more glamorous peers. As long as the grade system prevails, there will always be an academically average student, no matter how potentially brilliant he may be. To lump together such people indiscriminately as having like minds and like habits, is to weaken the university, its students and the society of their future. Betsy Wright, Editorial Editor Letters British system clarified To the editor: I was interested to read your article investigating the habits of that rare bird, the British university student (only about eight per cent can get into the English universities); but I have to react with typical British understatement in that I am not too happy with some of the purported facts. Instead of "shudderer; at the concept of a state university," each and every British student goes to a college that is part of the state educational system and dependent on it financially. The odd private "college" is usually vocational in emphasis, and its academic diplomas carry no weight. Students at Scottish universities take more general courses, and usually stay four years, so it may be that "the first three years are pretty relaxed." The English system, however, has more concentrated courses and all do honors degrees in three years. At the defense of my old slave-driver tutor, I might add that with the ever-looming fear of the annual comprehensive axams, I never worked harder in my life. One's degree is usually dependent on the passing of the finals" at the end of the third year. These exams will cover two, or even three years' work, and regardless of one's class performance, no pass, no degree. Also, few students in the English system get the chance to take exams over, either due to the lack of enthusiasm of the department, or the lack of enthusiasm of their county in providing them with some more money. Apart from that, it was a fine article. Brian J. Barker, Windsor, England, graduate student On other campuses Graduated fee plan A controversial in-state student fee schedule, based solely upon the parents' ability to pay, has been initiated by the Board of Trustees at Michigan State this fall. Under the new plan, over 12,000 students coming from homes with family incomes of over $16,700 will pay the maximum rate of $167 per term (Michigan State operates under the tri-semester plan). The fee system is graduated on down, with those with yearly family incomes between $11,800 and $16,700 paying fees on the basis of one per cent of the gross parental income. The new fee plan, under attack by university officials for its injustices, is now being revised. In its inception, the original plan made no provision for the number of dependents in the family, the number of children in college, the student's income or lack of it, or any other major expenses which might impair the family's ability to pay. A student whose parents are divorced, even though only supported by one, would have to combine both parents' incomes for a gross parental total. K-State rights bill K-State student senators have killed an open-housing proposal, aimed at integrating campus living groups. The bill, centered around alleged discriminatory practices in Greek houses, called for each organized living group to include at least one minority group member by February, 1968. K-State fraternities and sororities signed the 1964 pledge stating they do not discriminate. Supporters of the open-housing bill said this pledge was ineffectual. Washington course critique An Associated Students' critical review of instructors and courses, published under fire for the last two years at the University of Washington, will not go to press this year. And this time it was the students, rather than faculty or administration, that curtailed the publication. They didn't buy it last year. When the book first appeared in the fall of 1965, administrators and professors attacked the work in both quality and philosophy—charging that the book could not enrich teacher-student relations—and asking if perhaps grades had influenced the students' ratings of teachers. Students, on the other hand, feel that the critique could serve to improve the quality of undergraduate teaching. Plans are now underway to apply the computer to course evaluation, and produce a conceivably fairer product by the fall of 1968. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Newsroom—UN 4-3646Business Office—UN 4-3198 Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year, www.ku.edu/college/university-of-ku/math/annals/1986/annual_issue.html; $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas on the State University website. Managing Editor—Dan Austin Business Manager—John Lee ...quotes... Assistant Managing Editors Will Hardesty, Jerry Klein, Paul Haney, Gary Murrell, Rich Lovett City Editor John Marshall Editorial Editors Betsey Wright, Allan Northcutt Associate Editorial Editor John Hill Sports Editors Chip Rouse, Don Steffens Wire Editor Don Walker Aesop in "The Shepherd's Boy": "The boy called out 'Wolf, Wolf!' and the villagers came out to help him. A few days afterward he tried the same trick, and again they came to his help. Shortly after this a Wolf actually came, but this time the villagers thought the boy was deceiving them again and nobody came to his help. . . . A liar will not be believed, even when he speaks the truth." WILL YOU BELIEVE ME? NO. WILL YOU BELIEVE ME? NO. YOU BELIEVE ME, BOY? NO. HONEY, WILL YOU BELIEVE ME? NO! IS THERE NO ONE LEFT WHO BELIEVES ME? I BELIEVE YOU. IN THE INTEREST OF FREE-DOM AND IN THE PURSUIT OF PEACE WE HAVE TODAY BOMBED ©1947 WIBS PRESSER 5-21 YOU BELIEVE ME, BOY? NO. IN THE INTEREST OF FREE-DOM AND IN THE PUR-SUIT OF PEACE WE HAVE TODAY BOMBED- Thursday, September 28, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 SDS protests Marines in Union Protesting Marine Corps recruiting on the KU campus, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) manned a table in the Kansas Union yesterday on the same floor as the Marines. The SDS members gave impromptu speeches, passed out literature and collected donations at the unauthorized table. They were not challenged by Union administrators. During the afternoon protest, demonstrators stripped the Marine recruiters' table of literature. However, the Marines replaced the pamphlets and leaflets and ignored the SDS action. The demonstrators also hung posters reading, "Marines eat people," and "Murder is my business—apply next door." Rick Atkinson, Belleville senior, said in one of the speeches that "school is no place for the military. We're in school for an education. We're here to learn how to survive with people, not how to kill them." "We had many more people than I expected," said Hamilton Salsich, instructor of English and advisor to SDS. "I think we have accomplished what we set out to do today—to protest the Marines' presence and say that we are against the war they represent." Captain James G. Custar, one of the Marine recruiters from Kansas City, said the recruiters had never run into any demonstrations like this before. "Of course," Custar said, "we've got a job to do and we aren't here to mess with the students." Authors article Charles B. Saunders, professor of business administration at KU, said in an article, "Can Entrepreneurs Become Administrators?" that there is a large difference between the founding of a business and its sustenance. The success of the entrepreneur depends on his ability to manage, and organize the business toward a sound development, said Saunders. He suggests the entrepreneur enroll in an intensive management program or undertake serious study of management theory. $14,500 landscaping project is finished Near Danforth Chapel, one of the final phases in the remodeling and landscaping of the Fraser Hall area is being completed. Brush has been cut away, sidewalks are being paved and a parking lot is being built near the KUOK will return Oct. 9 chapel in the next to the last step of the "Fraser project," said Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations. An "inexpensive Jack Parr show," weekly sports specials, and varied types of music will highlight University radio station KUOK this year, when it begins the year's broadcasting Oct. 9. Bob Wilson, Hutchinson senior and station manager of KUOK, promises an expansion of the popular "After Nine" show. This year, "After Nine" will feature panel discussions with speakers such as Rev. Ron Sundbye, minister of The First Methodist Church of Lawrence. The sports specials will feature Jim Ettinger, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, back-up quarterback to Bob Douglas, El Dorado sophomore, during football season. When sports attention goes to the other side of the campus, the field house, All Big-Eight guard Jo-Jo White, St. Louis, Mo., junior, will be featured. Wilson said the station will play "hard rock" from their 3 p.m. sign-on until 8 p.m., then will tone down to jazz and popular music until midnight, when KUOK leaves the air. Programming will also include ABC network and local news. The station serves two purposes at KU, Wilson said. The first is to acquaint the radio and TV student with the actual operation of Talent Unlimited tryouts tonight "Talent Unlimited" tryouts will be held tonight at 7 in 402 Murphy Hall and at 7 p.m. Friday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The winners of the auditions will perform from 4:30 to 6 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 7, in the Kansas Union Ballroom for Parents' Day football game. The KU Kicks Band and the Gaslight Gang will perform, too. Student performers who are looking for a path to Hollywood or Broadway may get their break tonight. "The area around the chapel had become shabby and overgrown," he explained. "An effort is being made to make the chapel both more "beautiful and more useful." a station, and, secondly, to provide the student with news and entertainment. Both KUOK's administrative and announcing staffs are made up entirely of students. "Talent Unlimited" is a continuation of a troupe formed last spring to entertain at a military posts in the area. As a state-owned station, KUOK is not allowed to compete with other stations. Last year, however, the station met all its expenses by sales of advertising. The state restricts the broadcast of KUOK to five wat units in each residence hall. With this strength, the student has little chance of receiving the broadcast as far away as the hall parking lot. Danforth, frequently used for weddings, has had, in the past, no place for those attending the wedding to sit outside. To remedy this situation, a patio with redwood benches is being added north of the chapel. The $14,500 project also includes the building of a small zoned parking lot east of the chapel. This lot is being built on the former route of Lilac Lane, now moved to the west side of Danforth. Building of the parking lot includes the construction of a retaining wall, curbs and storm sewers. The lot will be accessible only from Lilac Lane south of the chapel. PLAYBOY Pete Boedy, Atlanta junior, dreams of Playmate Diane. The sweater, a classic V-neck of lambswool, by Pringle, exclusively for our shop. MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS 922 Massachusetts Three-in-one OXFORD, Miss. — (UPI) — The University of Mississippi has received a $133,000 federal grant for research on King snake serum as a possible cure for cancer, hemo- philia and the common cold. The research project was prompted by Bill Hullette, the son of a physician, in a high school science fair project. The girls with Outside Activities go to school with Ladybug® clothes Country House At the Town Shop 839 Mass Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY HAND SEWN VAMP SLIP-ON Rich, smooth or grained leather upper with genuine hand sewn vamp in popular "roast beef" pattern. Steel shank and Neolite® sole for added wear. Three colors, Blk., Blk. Spruce Antiqued Gold. $11.99 Sizes - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10 - 11 - 12 B | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | C | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | D | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | Open Monday and Thursday till 9:00 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 Methodists hold 'different' service A different church service it was meant to be. A different church service it was. The Trinity Methodist Church, 2142 Maple Lane, presented a program Wednesday night with scenes from Edward Albee's "American Dream" and Tennessee Williams' "Night of the Iguana" along with a liturgy, doxology, exaltation and benediction set to folk music and hymns. The service was the first of five "designed to present the Christian message through various art forms." The title of the service, "In the Midst of Life We Are in Death," describes the way most people are today, Mr. Emswiler said. "In a sense it shows a type of salvation." "This service was meant to communicate that people come to know God as they learn to love others and are loved by them," said the Rev. Tom Emswiler, the church's pastor. "People are dead in their feelings and communication with others," he said. "I think the scene from Albee Himes gets $17,000 grant A grant of $16,732 has been received by Richard H. Himes, assistant professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology at KU. The grant is from the arthritis and metabolic diseases section of the U.S. Public Health Service for continuation of Himes' enzyme research. Now in its fourth year, Himes' research centers on biocatalytic enzymes-proteins which act as catalysts for chemical reactions in every living cell of the body. portrays the way people are and the one from Williams the way they can be. They show that the difference between death and life comes through meeting and communicating with other people." During the service Emswiler told the congregation of 35 that he liked to read from the Scriptures because "God speaks best through His Word." But, he also said he liked to use secular means, such as the drama scenes, because "God speaks through these, too." The musical compositions of John W. Pozdro, professor of music theory, have won him cash awards and grants from both the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP) and the Ford Foundation. ASCAP gives Pozdro money City income must be shifted from taxpayer to user; tax-free institutions must pay for services they receive (Mayor Richard Raney said nearly 50 per cent of the city is not on the tax rolls); and the tax base must be broadened by the acquisition of new industries. To boost the failing city street maintenance budget, and budgets in other areas where students are concerned, Commissioner Clark Morton said three things must happen. Pozdro, who has composed four symphonies, just finished a work for chorus and organ entitled "They That Go Down to the Sea in Ships." KU is burden to city? The commission said it was dedicated to seeing these things happen. ASCAP recently awarded Pozdro his second cash prize in two years for outstanding work in musical composition. The "burden" that KU students have placed on Lawrence taxpayers highlighted discussion at the Lawrence city commission's second town hall meeting Tuesday night at Kennedy School. A general complaint arose among townspeople at the meeting concerning KU's cost to the city in regard to city street maintenance and the fire and police protection given to KU students. Then one Lawrence citizen criticized the commission for "letting KU run the city." Popular "Roast Beef" Style $11.99 Rich smooth leather uppers on the most popular style of the season. Ruggedly constructed with steel shank for added support, Neolite $ ^{\circ}$ sole and hard heel for extra wear. Sizes $ 6 \%_{2} - 12 $ B,C,D. Ant.gold. Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Another asked if it were possible to withhold fire and police protection from the University. To help solve growing tax problems, the commission is hopeful to talk to the State Board of Regents and the Kansas Legislature for "relief in this area." DUCKWALL'S Downtown 10th & Mass. 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He also acted as a consultant in the development of a communications research project. The project is designed to develop better understanding between persons of different backgrounds. Donald M. Baer, research associate of the bureau and head of the KU child development division in the department of human development, conducted another graduate seminar—in behavior modification. He also taught a course in developmental psychology. Joseph Spradlin, associate director of the bureau, and James Lent, director of a demonstration program for the training of mentally retarded girls at Parsons State Hospital and Training Center, directed two workshops in behavior modification techniques. The techniques have been developed at Parsons to help retarded children become functioning members of society. Kansan joins press association DETROIT, Mich.-The University Daily Kansan has joined with 11 other university newspapers to form the Student Editors Association (SEA). Purposes of the new press association, formed during a recent collegiate press conference here, are outlined. - A legal service for a paper or editor in trouble with the school administration or people outside the university. - A parallel organization for business managers to break the monopoly of the National Educational Advertising Service. - A national press association keeping members informed on student attitudes. Other schools are Oklahoma, Iowa, Wayne State, North Carolina, Purdue, Florida, Louisiana State, Southern Illinois, University of California (Berkeley), Notre Dame and Cincinnati. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS COMMUNITY OF WORSHIP + Worship is an act of lifting up Worship is an act of an individual in community Worship is presence A community of individuals in worship UCCF CENTER 1204 Oread 10:45 a.m. Sunday At the TEE PEE Friday, Sept.29 IN BLACK AND WHITE Saturday, Sept. 30 CALVIN COOLIDGE AND THE PRESIDENTS 8-12 p.m. Admission: $1 per person Junction Hiway 24-40 & 59 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 Douglass second Rodgers stresses defense By Mike Jones Kansan Sports Reporter KU's gridiron squad went through its last long weekend of the week Wednesday in preparation for this Saturday's game against Indiana. Both the top defensive and offensive units went through an hour long scrimmage against the reserves. The last 15 minutes of practice were spent working on goal line offense and defense. Hoosier offense explosive Coach Pepper Rodgers said that a key to winning this week's game would be containing the Indiana offensive attack led by quarterback Harry Gonso and halfback John Isenberger. Gonso ran for 120 yards and passed for 170 more in Indiana's victory over Kentucky last week. "We know we can't stop a boy like Gonso," Rodgers said, "but we certainly have to limit him." Rodgers has had the reserves running Indiana's favorite plays against the varsity defense all week. KU passer second KU quarterback Bob Douglass, who is currently ranked second in the conference in passing, could have trouble against a ballhawking Indiana pass defense. Last week against Kentucky, Indiana's secondary intercepted five passes. Douglass throws the ball so hard that if it misses the intended receiver it is often within reach of a defender on downfield, Rodgers, however, isn't disturbed about Douglass' hard-throwing. "We feel that when a quarterback starts slowing down and trying to guide the ball he is going to have trouble," Rodgers said. "Bob is lofting the ball perfectly on the longer passes just as we want him to." "On short passes the ball has to be thrown hard or it certainly will be intercepted," Rodgers continued. "Gary Beban, an All-American at UCLA last year, throws the ball harder than Douglass." Stresses ground game Rodgers said that he hopes the Jayhawks' ground game will be stronger against Indiana than it was against Stanford, when the offensive unit gained only 64 yards. He indicated that Thermus Butler, last year's leading scorer, might see more action this week. Defensive tackle Bruce Peterson will make the trip to Indiana and might see action. Peterson has been sidelined for the past two weeks because of a bad leg bruise. Roving linebacker Bill Lynch was scrimmaging Wednesday after missing the Stanford game with a knee injury. Rodgers isn't sure if Lynch will start. "Bill's knee will never be quite well," he said. "We will just have to wait and see how it's holding up before we decide who will start." DAILY sports KANSAN Scanning the Big 8 "It has been brought to my attention," Oklahoma State's Phil Crutten said, "that next year ought to be our year on paper. I've talked to a few players, and I don't think they're willing to wait till next year. What that means, I don't know." The last Kansas football coach to win his opening game was Ad Lindsey, who broke in with a 26-0 victory over Iowa State in the third game of the 1932 campaign. He had been elevated to the head job to replace Bill Hargiss after the season started. Rugby team opens in KC Kansas University's Rugby team will open its competitive season Sunday in Kansas City. The opponent and time of the contest are still undetermined. Ken Leonard, Dayton, Ohio, senior, and captain of this year's squad, feels that this could be the best team the club has ever had. "We only list three players from last year's team which compiled an 8-3 record," Leonard said. "We have some new players out this year along with some good experienced players from last year." Among the team's outstanding players are vice-captain Joe Groner, Jay Clancey, Jim Bradon, John LaRocca, Layne Creason, John Michaels, and Terry Bates. The rugby season is divided in half. The first is in the fall and runs about the same length as the football season. The other is in the spring, and runs from the middle of March until the last of May. This year's schedule includes Missouri University, Westminster College, Palmer College, St. Benedict's, Kansas City, and the St. Louis Rugby Club. The KU club also wants to make a trip to Arizona during Christmas vacation, and to the east coast during spring break. Rugby was started at KU by George Bunning, then a KU graduate student, four years ago. Bunning had played varsity rugby at Dartmouth University. Now the KU team has more than 30 players, and competes in more than 20 games a year. Home games are held on the field west of Oliver Hall. SUA KIDDIE MOVIES SERIES --- "The Five Peppers in Trouble" --for children of KU Faculty and Students Saturday, September 30 9:30 a.m. Forum Room Kansas Union Tickets are available at the Information Desk and at the door Children 25c Adults 50c Jayhawk cager might join Marines KU's basketball team may lose sophomore guard prospect Carl Janis to the U.S. Marines. The 6-2 cager from Chicago, Ill., conferred with KU basketball coach Ted Owens Tuesday about joining the Marines. "I told him he had better talk it over with his mother first before making his decision," Owens said. "I'm afraid it would break her heart if he gave up school and basketball." Janis, a former Illinois All- Stater, started at guard for the Jayhawk freshmen. IN PERSON Peter, Paul and Mary SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 8:30 P.M. Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW Send scif addressed stamped envelope with check or money order to Auditorium Box Office. $2 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 Exclusively on Warner Bros Records NATURALLY oldmaine trotters CLASSIC MOCCASIN Hitching Post Year in and year out, this simple basic moccasin is a "must" in every casual wardrobe. Smartly styled, beautifully made and handsewn vamp detailed, this is your "lived-in" sport shoe. Brown, Cordovan Navy, Black Natural Wax AAAA to B to 11 From Thirteen Dollars Royal College Shop Thursday, September 28, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Educational council hears Whelan speak The role of education in helping mentally disturbed children was discussed by Dr. Richard Whelan, assistant professor of education, at a meeting of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) last night in the Kansas Union Meadowlark Room. Whelan, who also is director of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit in Kansas City, said there are more than 15,000 school children between the ages of five and nineteen in Kansas who need some type of special help. Emotional disturbance knows no age, social or economic boundary, he said. Mentally disturbed children are located in public classrooms throughout Kansas. What is the difference between an emotionally disturbed child and the average child? "All children misbehave at some time." Whelan said, "but the severity and frequency of their misbehavior is the key factor." Whelan said it is the teacher's responsibility to use the skills, techniques and procedures he has learned to correct this Behavior problem. Emphasizing the importance of the teacher - child relationship, Whelan told special education students they must "get around the what the child is saying verbally, and get the message he is sending underneath." In a business meeting before the speech, CEC members elected the following officers for the current year: Judie Fricson, Leavenworth senior, president; Cathy McCullagh, Independence junior, secretary; and Eeth Ballard, Shawnee Mission junior, treasurer. Oswald film draws notice COLORADO SPRINGS—(UPI) —Producing a feature-length film which recreates the assassination of President Kennedy may take longer and cost more than planned. "We knew this was an important picture, but we didn't realize that there would be so much interest," said Robert Larsen, head of a TV commercial filming concern in Colorado Springs. Since news of the proposed film, "Countdown In Dallas," was released, producers have received mail from all over the world and have doubled their budget. President Kennedy and other political figures who were present on the day of the assassination will not be portrayed in the movie. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH "It bears repeating" Corner of 19th and Naismith Clint Dunagan, Pastor JAYHAWK FOOD MART'S PLAYER OF THE WEEK PAT HUTCHENS WOMEN'S DAY JACK WHITEHEAD PAT HUTCHENS BOB FLOYD Pat Hutchens, 5-11, 171 pound defensive halfback is Jayhawk Food Mart's choice for player of the week. "We expected good performance from some of the more seasoned veterans," Jack Whitehead said. "But it's especially gratifying to see a player like Hutchens—just a sophomore—come through with the extra drive, that 110% performance that KU needs." As an example of Hutchens' fine performance, Jack cites Pat's "above the call of duty" on end sweeps. "If the defensive end is taken out of the play, you can pretty well figure there's going to be a gain of 5 or 10, sometimes 15 yards," Jack said. "But Hutchens, with a keen sense of defensive responsibility, came up to nail the runner a number of times. He showed the ability to turn a situation like this into a defensive advantage at Stanford last Saturday." The concern for KU sports isn't just a sideline with Bob Floyd and Jack Whitehead. They're interested in KU athletics and all other facets of KU life. It's this kind of concern and interest for KU and its students that makes JAYHAWK FOOD MART a good place to take your grocery list. You'll always get a smile—and concern for your grocery needs—at JAYHAWK FOOD MART. The prices are competitive and the shelves are loaded . . . so come in. KU 9th & Illinois JAYHAWK FOOD MART Where service and a friendly smile are as much our business as the food we sell. Open at 7:00 a.m. till late nights VI 3-1204 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 Hippie music releases tension at KU By Maggie Ogilvie Kansan Staff Reporter A psychedelic light show, like the subconscious, is something that cannot be expressed in words, "only in line, color and feeling." "It has to say more than 'It's a dance,'" explained the hippie artist who first advertised light shows and rock blasts with his psychedelic posters. He was one of the surrealists who influenced the dance which is more than a dance, the dance which expresses the subconscious. Call it the chingaling, the boogaloo, or the skate, but it is an innovation of writhing, lights, and emotional freedom that is making local night spots look more and more like West Coast "happenings." Students are learning the hippie "relaxation theory." 'Trip' here different Were they in California, probably 80 per cent would be high on drugs, but here the experience is included by loudness, beer, and the beat. Alienation, fear, and inhibition break down; energy and creativity come out. Crowds are united, the way 10,000 took an "electronic trip" at the three-day "Trips Festival" in San Francisco last year. Individuals "rediscover their own movement and rediscover themselves," said a dance teacher in the Bay Area. She also pointed out young adults become like children who "never walk if they can run or skip." There are reasons why the newest sense-stimulating sounds and motions are first popularized in the permissive Haight-Ashbury culture. Howard Rosenfeld, professor of psychology, who recently returned from San Francisco, noticed there is more physical activity and social mobility on the West Coast. And there are many "dispossessed" emigrants among the 1500 people who move there every day. They contribute to what he saw as a "new morality that is even blase about topless shows." Miss Sherbon comments Elizabeth Sherbon, advisor of Tau Sigma honorary dance fraternity, said young people have always done things to shock their elders. However, the history of ballroom dancing proves, Miss Sherbon said, imagination and interpretation are the forerunners of theme and variation in music. "Out of this experimentation, some valid things remain. Dances are made to do, not to watch." KU students are "usually pretty straight" and have "good musical tastes," observes Craig Wilson, Prairie Village sophomore and leader of the "Shadows." He likes to play here because "the audience is very receptive and very genuine." He has noticed the dancers copy others and retain certain steps they like, trying to make themselves look graceful or "cool." "A bit of real soul" Eric Kraft, Shawnee Mission sophomore and leader of the "Kraft Music Haul," thinks local Official Bulletin TODAY Graduate Study Abroad Open Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Forum Room, Union. Fulbright, Foreign Government and KU Direct Exchange Grants. audiences "have quite a bit of real soul, and are friendlier at their clubs" than elsewhere in Kansas. TOMORROW Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Kansas University. Painter. Popular Film. "Sarebabas." 7 & 8:30 p.m. Dyce Auditorium. TOMORROW Mike Waugh, leader of the "Renegades" who played at KU Friday, gets into the act with his audience, admitting, "It turns my feet on." He says the crowd would just as soon see the band moving, and he likes to "watch the girls" while performing. Waugh might agree with a California guitarist who has said "there is a real bond between the musicians and the audience." Waugh said he has to play more soul in Missouri, and Kraft commented while rhythm and blues and hard rock is most popular here, Wichita demands straight "Top 40." The California combination of rock and blues-folk and country-Indian raga is spreading to this area about six months after it originates. The East Coast is about the same time span ahead of this region, but slightly behind the West Coast. Local groups record Get ready for the "Funky Broadway" close behind a song by that name now popular here. The particular local groups mentioned have written and recorded, doing extensive traveling. But many of the 1,500 comparably un-trained San Francisco groups prefer not to play for out-of-towners who are not "open" to them. The lead guitarist for the "Grateful Dead," a top member of the hippie cult, has said he does not believe the live sound and excitement can be recorded. Hippie light show innovations, such as strobe lights, are used only moderately in this area. Usually lighting effects are limited to flashing lights synchronized to a drum beat and atmospheric lighting on the stage dimmed for slow music and alternately flashed for fast. Nothing here can compare with the Fillmore Auditorium or the Avalon ballroom, but Lawrence has had go-go girls on occasion. The Village Green employed a Playboy bunny who danced to a jukebox on a draped table last spring. She is returning this week. She attracted an all-male Wednesday night crowd for the first two weeks. Manager Fred Johnson noticed after each full house had emptied, every chair was turned toward the stage—"They just sat and gaped." Johnson was pleased when the stags started bringing dates, but noted they did not dance much, perhaps, he said, because the dancer was not an outgoing entertainer. KU likes short songs KU crowds don't want long performances, Johnson said, referring to the Percy Sledge audience at the Red Dog last week which he thought got a little tired. Most California bands, by contrast, play each song for 15-45 minutes, developing different rhythms and moods hoping to completely involve the audience and offer them a varied experience. Often both entertainer and dancer do whatever the music inspires them to do. Among hip- pies, it might be the "freak out," which has been described as "doing your thing to music." The lead singer with a group called the "Eighth-Penny Matter," does a ten-minute act called "Acid Rock" to interpret a psychedelic experience. BULLETIN! THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU'LL USE FOR ALL COURSES! Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate required or recommended by your English department. Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. A writer for the "Procol Harum," a name he says is "sort of" Latin for "beyond these things." WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. explains his "Whiter Shade of Pale" as an abstract. "The song seems to be me and what I've been doing. When it says 'We skipped the light fandango / And turned cartwheels cross the floor' that's me just running around for a long time looking for jobs." TRY OUR NEW SHIRT LAUNDRY 5 Shirts on Hangers $1.25 Royal MASTER VI 2-8013 842 Mass. NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE Royal MASTER Cleaners ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM EVER MADE We are always being told that a work of art cannot change the course of history. I think this one might. It should be screened everywhere on earth." —Kenneth Tyman, London Observer "Fascinating...graphic...horrifying... fearful and forceful...smashing simulation of catastrophic reality." -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times --- "Eminently worth seeing. Shattering...a film that leaves one feeling angry." —William Peper, World Journal Tribune 图 "An extraordinary film. Undoubtedly the most impassioned outcry against nuclear warfare yet to be conveyed.A brilliant accomplishment...disturbingly topical." -Jack Gould, N.Y. Times "See this film. The dramatizations hit home.The cast is exceptionally fine." -Ellie Kalter, Daily News THE WAR GAME DIRECTED BY PETER WATKINS • A BRITISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION PRODUCTION PRESENTED IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE BRITISH FILM INSTITUTE • A PATHE CONTEMPORARY FILMS RELEASE SHOWINGS Monday, Oct. 1 at 9 p.m. Oct. 2 & 3 at 4:30, 7 & 9 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION 1314 Oread—Across from Union $1 Donation Call VI 3-7151 Thursday, September 28, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- 9 Free- Continued from page 1 of Canterbury House on Louisiana Street. Moms' mum sale to end this Friday Friday is the last day to order mums for Parent's Day. The mums may be purchased from KU-Y representatives in the living groups or from the KU-Y office in the Union. The mums come in three colors -white, yellow and bronze—and cost $1.50 each. Last year, over 2,000 mums were sold, said Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y. B&G crew finds bicycle up a tree Sure parking space is scarce, but there must be space on the ground somewhere. Parking bicycles in trees just isn't done. At least it wasn't done until Tuesday when a KU buildings and grounds crew found one 15 feet off the ground in a tree on the south side of Sunnyside, near Control Station Four. (That's down the hill from Watson Library.) The bike may be claimed at the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium. Keesling to quit? Has Dave Keesling, president of the junior class resigned? No one knows. Not even Keesling himself. Rumors of Keesling's resignation were thick at the All-Student Council (ASC) meeting Tuesday night. Keesling, Herington junior, said Wednesday night he had not resigned, but that the was considering it. He would give no reason for his possible resignation. If Keeesling does resign, Jim Elake, Topeka junior, now junior class vice-president, will take over the office. KU chutists stress safety The recent sky diving disaster over Lake Erie has not caused members of the KU Sport Parachute Club to lose enthusiasm for the sport. Roger McDanield, Osborne senior, says safety is stressed in the club and that all members have confidence in their equipment and training. He said each member is required to have at least 10 hours of ground training which involves learning proper chute packing and falling techniques, McDaneld, a veteran of 85 jumps, supervises the teaching of safety at the club. He notes that sky diving is not necessarily an expensive sport. Parachutes, he says, can be purchased from surplus stores at a cost ranging from $50 to $500. Cost of plane rental for club members is reduced because some members own a five passenger Cessna 180. McDandel says men and women are welcome in the club. Salsich said he favored the Union building for classroom space because the new university should give freshmen and sophomores "whom we never see" an opportunity to participate without having to walk far. One woman instructor wondered if the KU administration would approve of the new university since, she said, "KU is not really concerned about giving undergraduates a 'whole' life." But Salsich spoke again, saying administrators he had spoken to "seem to be quite willing to go along with it." Before the faculty gathering dispersed, a decision was made to begin recruiting students at an unchduled meeting in two weeks. pilgrim 20 SINGERS TONIGHT: Tickets at the Door - $1.00 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dime-a-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1ST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 86TH AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 KU starts special education center KU is one of 14 schools in the nation receiving grants from the United States Office of Education to establish a Special Education Instructional Materials Center. Most special education teachers have neither the time nor the money to keep informed about the latest methods and materials for helping the handicapped. The Center will serve as a library which sends out information about these materials and also allow teachers to check out these materials without cost, according to Robert Ridgway, co-director of the Center. Using a computer to catalogue information will shorten the time it takes for new research and ideas to reach the public from months to days. Send a "Browsing Book" The Center also will send out a "Browsing Book" to schools in the six-state area of Kansas, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa. It contains lists of all special educational materials available and short abstracts about these materials. Itinerary set for KU skiers KU ski club members are brushing up on their skiing skills in preparation for Christmas in Colorado and spring break in New Mexico. Also, members of the KU Ski Club will get acquainted through parties and informal meetings this year. At the membership meeting Tuesday night, Charlie Olson, president, said that some of the other changes in the club will be no dues and more extensive trips. The ski club, formerly affiliated with the KU-Y, now is under the Student Union Activities. At Christmas, the club plans to go to Aspen, Colo., then Vail, Colo., for semester break. More than 100 students have joined the club this year. From the "Browsing Room," educators can order the materials most helpful to their specific problems with blind, mentally retarded or otherwise handicapped people. Close communication with the other centers across the U.S. will enable a teacher to use almost any educational materials in existence today. Rideway said. Students and instructors can benefit from this program. Any material in the center will be available, if they apply for a card similar to a library card. The center's research program involves sending out new materials to teachers in the field for practical application. The results of the teachers findings will be analyzed and then sent to the other centers of the national network. New film society born here? KU's first film society was possibly born last night in the Kansas Union Cottonwood Room. "We hope for a society of people who not only want to watch films, but to discuss them critically," said Sam Gill, Sterling senior, and chairman of the Student Union Activities' (SUA) Classical Film Series. Gill also spoke of a new 600-seat auditorium to house the film series. The auditorium will be an extension of the proposed new Union on the southwest part of the campus. At the informal meeting, which followed the Series' first film, "La Strada," the possibility of an auxiliary film society was discussed. "Growing interest shown" "Due to the growing interest "It's nothing new, but the scope certainly has broadened," he said. Because of increased work loads caused by the "College-Within-a-College" (CWC) program, five graduate students have been hired to work part-time in the dean of men's office this year, said Fred McElhenie, assistant dean of men. The dean of men's office has been employing student assistants for as long as he could remember, McEhlenie said. Dean of men hires five The addition of the five graduate students will increase the office staff to ten employes. The newcomers are as follows: - Doug Witt, Boulder, Colo., assistant director of North College. - Bill Robinson, Great Bend, assistant in the residence halls program. - Ken Ivers, Tonganoxie, a counselor for selective service. to run a series of one director's films." - Jim Brooks, Wichita, assistant director of Pearson College. - Larry Nokes, Garnett, associated with the scholarship halls. To enhance the idea of a film society, Gill would like to schedule more than the present 26 films a year. The five graduate students were needed to make sure there would be some way the dean of men's office could keep track of new ideas and developments on the Hill, McElhenie said. Mr. Spock, Elizabeth Montgomey, Johnny Carson and other television stars will soon be familiar faces at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Four black and white television sets, gifts of the junior class, will arrive within the week at Watkins Hospital, according to Dave Keesling, junior class president. "By showing more films," Gill said, "it would be possible for us "All we are waiting for are antennas so the televisions can operate in any room," Keesling said. shown in films over the past few years, we believe an active society of this kind could work." Hospital to receive 4 TV's The gift was voted on in the sophomore congress last year before school was out, Keesling said. Richard D. McCann, instructor in radio-television-film, said, "In order to make the concept of a film society successful, we need the support of the students for the SUA and the classical film series." The sets cost $300 but will be available to the patients free of charge, Keesling said. KU-Y Membership Meeting TONIGHT AT 7:30 BIG EIGHT ROOM in the UNION All races, nationalities and faiths are welcome Current Events Forum of SUA presents 8 p.m., October 3rd Hoch Auditorium DICK GREGORY FREE tickets available to all. Ticket Desk, Kansas Union Limited Capacity Bold and Brash! The classic moccasin styled with a saucy mantailored touch in pebble-textured scotch grain. Exquisitely crafted! Excruciatingly comfortable! Just stop in and try on a pair—but bring money...you may want to wear them home. GENUINE SCOTCH GRAINS BY Lady Bostonians Harvest Brown, Green and Navy Blue Grain. Also in Brown and Cordo Brown Smooth Leather. $14.95 813 Mass. M.Coy's SHOES VI 3-2091 Thursday, September 28, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 CLASSIFIED Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper will be offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. 1.19 Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 Puppies!! A.K.C. registered miniature poodles—unusual brown color. Show aq dog quality. Call VI 2-8848 after 5 p.m. for appointment. 9-28 Records: $2 for $7 list. Vocal music from middle ages, Renascence, Baroque, music played once to tape, music heard to get records, Vi 3-9180 after 6. "66 GTO 389 cubes, 4 speed, post, tuned at 2117 Carolina VI 3-14-2006 at 2117 Carolina 10-2 Magnavox Walnut Consollette with AM-FM stereo radio—regular $195.90 -cut to $179.50—terms-Ray Stoneback 929-931 Mass. St. 10-2 Powerful deluxe Magnavox Console Stereo and FM. 6 foot long cabinet, r.g. to $860. Discontinued floor music to $860. Rays—Rear Music to $923–931 Mass. New apt. size refrigerator—ideal for study, den, etc. $75. Walnut Grain, $88—Ray Stonebacks, open Monday and Thurs. nites. 10-2 Ridwall Mustang 6.95-1 4 Nylon HI speed tires—Reg. $39.95, classified as seconds—now $15 exg. +$1.91 Fed. tax —Ray Stonebacks, 929-931 Mass. 10-2 Clearance on FM radios! G.E. AM FM $17.99. G.E. Stereo AM FM $55.00. Clearance on Stereos! Walnut Consol 炉 $23.99. Powerful portable $100.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Monday and Thurs. nites. 16-2 1956 Ford, $125. Call VI 3-1763. 10-2 Hurley 74 real sharp, lots of chrome, Maple Lane, VI 2-3916. See at 10-2 Honda 300cc Dream, good condition, V12, Runs at 5.645mp, after 5 minutes. RUNTLE, V13-0354 after 5 PM. 10-2 62. MGA 1600, wire, radio, good con- trol. Call Ken, 422 McColum, M. 9-28 YOU SAID IT Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service 218 Conn., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-292 1963 Impala SS 409, 4 speed. Real nice. 1965 Impala SS 409, 5 speed. Call VI. and ask for Mark. 10-10 7 TV sets--your choice $5; Servel Gas Refrigerator; $10; electric refrigeration; fat mattress and insulation comey chair $3--call V2-2860 or V3-4069 For sale at reasonable price — 1967 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, minimum miles, perfect condition. Stamp Doug, Vi 3-6400 or leave message 10-3 Portable typewriter; one electric, two years old; one Olympic long car, good condition, good price Also zig-zag sewing machine, $30.10 3-3506 MGB-1966. fully equipped. Excellent VII-1255-2 or see at 10:30- diana 1967 Honda CL-90 fully equipped with 19th Terr. and helmet. See at 10- 19th Terr. TR-3. 1960 Monaco, blue, white trim; HAST, upholstery, carpets; tach; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine; TUBE, rubber, tonneau, seat. $800-TKB. . . . . 1946 Cadilla Hearse-Ambulance; top condition; 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-4 Must sell—this week very good 1966 $250. Call VI3-2488. Less than $250. Call VI3-2488. Ski and Scuba Sale—1 pr. 210 cm head competition slaloms with Marker toe and thong, also 1 pr. Head Std. with Marker toe and cable. Two complete 72.1 cal. ft. tanks with three stage regs. Terry Lilly, 1021 Tenn. 10-4 Kodak 828, 35 mm, manual settings, 10-23 mpa meter, other accessories VI.31-828, 10-23 1967 Suzuki Sport 80 cc 2500 miles, metal helmet. CV13-1.508 10-4 SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried. $5.5 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd. VI 3-8077. 9-29 Need an Organist for weddings or funerals? Contact Duane Smith at 1301 Louisiana or dial V-I-C-T-G-R-Y. Reasonable fees. 9-28 Want washing and ironings. Also baby sitting in my home. Call VI 3-4243. Teacher turned Graduate student, would like a job babysitting on Tuesday and Thursdays. Full time or occasionally. Phone VI 2-2120. 10-4 HELP WANTED Clothed artists models wanted. No experience necessary. Male or female. Phone UN 4-3935 or stop in office at 325 Strong from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 10-2 Research assistants who have a math background and who know Fortran are needed at CRES. Call Bob Haralick, UN 4-3441. 9-29 NOTICE This ad may be traded in the Call and/or mail. Please send a cup of cup of coffee any Sat. 1-8. 9-29 Desperately need upperclass woman contract at Annales Hall. VI 3-8559. 9-28 This ad entitles the bearer to two pieces of bubble gum, or one mint at the Call Cafe (west side of campus). 9-28 FOR RENT Private room and bath with outside entrance available to college girl in return for home evening baby sitting - call VI2-0445. 10-3 Apts. one for two or three men. One phone. One for 6 or 8 call. CVI I3-7890. 10-4 FOR LEASE Efficiency apt, close to campus, completely air conditioned. Unfurnished. phone VI 2-1138 or contact McGrew Agency for further information. 10-3 LUMBER - PLYWOOD Cut to your order McConnell Lbr. Co. CHEESECAKE 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 at Don's Drive-in FORMERLY DIXON'S West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 Gift Box MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 WANTED Andrews Gifts Plenty of Free Parking Graduate woman wants good warm room in a house or apartment. Will shine when with other women. Must be close to campus. Call VI 3-2503. 9-23 One male student to share furnished apt. including Kitchen facilities with 2 other students. $65 a month including utilities. Contact No. 4, 1301 Louisiana or call VI 2-8709, Joseph Bernstein. 9-28 Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage PERSONAL 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 Windy & Marian Please return the Samsonite suitcase with its contents that was taken from 1539 Tenn. No questions asked. Important D.B. 9-28 Attention Students We are happy to offer you: Quality Mobil Products Tune-ups and repairs Transmission repair Wheel alignment and balance Body repair and repainting Free Estimates—Quality Work ★★ Four and eight track stereo units start at $39.95 Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 WHY RENT? When you can own your own Brand new 2-Bedroom 12-FT.WIDE Mobile Home for Only $3487.00 with payments of only $53.63 per month Fully Furnished, Delivered and Set Up! Big 4" sidewalls—H.D. insulation. See this fine home at our South Lot, 5300 S. Topeka Blvd., UNI 2-0057 North Lot, 2201 N. Topeka Blvd., CE 2-0466 Cut Rate Trailer Sales, Inc. Mid-America's Largest Dealer The New SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE ADMISSION 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DYCHE AUDITORIUM Sept. 22, 23, 24 ___ The Ipcress File Michael Caine Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Barabbas Anthony Quinn, Silvana Magnano ADMISSION 40c Oct. 6, 7, 8 ___ Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen. Edward G. Robinson Oct. 20, 21, 22 --- Three Faces of Eve Joanne Woodward, Lee J. Cobb Oct. 13, 14, 15 --- Good Neighbor Sam Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider Oct. 27, 28, 29 The Pumpkin Eater Anne Boeckroft, Sit Goddin Hardwicke Nov. 3, 4, 5 ___ Groups of Wrath Henry Fonda John Copringe Nov. 10, 11, 12, The Night of the Iguana Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Sue Lyon Nov. 17, 18, 19 -- North By Northwest Cary Grant. Eva Marie Saint Dec. 1, 2, 3 Love with the Proper Stranger Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen Dec. 8, 9, 10 ___ Seven Days in May Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Dec. 15, 16, 17 ---- Heroes of Telemark Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris Jan. 5, 6, 7 ___ Arabesque Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren Jan 12, 13, 14 ---- Advise and Consent Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton Jan. 19, 20, 21 The Chase Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda Season Passes On Sale At Union Information Desk For $4.25 Save $1.75 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, September 28, 1967 Eighteen receive Watkins money Eighteen undergraduate women who proved their academic excellence by consistently scoring top grades, will join the ranks of Watkins scholars at KU this fall. The Watkins scholars are Barbara Jean Barnes, Osage City junior; Janet Bass, Hickham AFB, Hawaii, sophomore; Sue Karen Callaway, Milton junior; Grace Ann Dexter, Topeka sophomore; Joyce Goering, Moundridge sophomore; Linda Johnson, Wichita sophomore; Ruth Kolarik, Caldwell junior; Linda Lemons, Topeка sophomore; Marcia McMullen, Overland Park junior; Cynthia McNown, Lawrence junior; Sarah Medcraft, Lincoln junior; Marita Miller, Salina junior; Susan Morton, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Suzanne Schardein, Great Bend sophomore; Judith Strunk, Abilene junior; Karen Tucker, Lawrence junior; Marla Vantzelfde, Clearwater sophomore; and Barbara Wallover, Overland Park sophomore. GM scholarships awarded Nine students have been awarded General Motors Scholarships this year. They range from $200 to $2000, based on scholastic promise, leadership and need. Recipients are David Richards, Scranton freshman; Barbara Wallover, Overland Park sophomore, and Carol Wilkin, Hutchinson freshman. Renewals were granted to Charles D. McFall, Concordia senior; James M. Tidwell, Wichita senior; Jim Garland Berryman, Hutchinson junior; John Holcomb, Cunningham junior; Karen Tucker, Lawrence junior, and Jon Blevins, Wichita sophomore. Phillips gives $5,000 grant The Phillips Petroleum Company has made a $5,000 grant to KU from the company's Professional Development Fund. The grant for 1967-68 is to be used in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Engineering and Architecture, the School of Business, and the School of Law. The fund may be used in the areas of greatest need for students or faculty—traveling expenses for off-campus professional meetings, visiting speakers and programs, or the purchase of library materials for departmental use. SUACARNIVAL October 14 7 p.m. Roman Jollys and their Dollys or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union Ticket Sales Begin Mon., Oct. 9 Information Booth Union Mean Machine. Here's the mean one. Honda Scrambler 160. Designed mean and rugged for rough riding, sharp and cool for the campus. Clean, perfectly balanced for easy handling. And Honda's dependable OHC 4-stroke engine delivers up to 116 mpg. Performance? Speeds up to 75 mph. Initial price, upkeep and insurance are impressively low. Parking? No problem. Make the scene at any of Honda's 1,800 dealers. Take a safety demonstration ride. Watch for the Scrambler 160. You'll agree it's a mean machine — at a lowdown price. HONDA RHEINWERT HONDA Shapes the world of wheels See the "Invitable Circle" color film at your local Honda dealer. Pick up a color brochure and safety pamphlet, or write an American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Dept. C-9, Box 50, Gardena, Calif. 90247. ©1967, AHM. SEE IT AT BLEVINS HONDA 701 Michigan VI 3-0581 KU kansan 8. 78th Year, No.10 Serving KU For 78 of its 102 Years WEATHER WARMER LAWRENCE, KANSAS See details below Friday, September 29,1967 Torch march visits campus SOMERSET HEADED FOR STRONG Pence Marathon marchers carried a torch containing fragments from a U.S. anti-personnel bomb down Jayhawk Boulevard Thursday. The marchers are walking from San Francisco to Washington, D.C. to present the torch to Congress as a protest of the war in Vietnam. Protest groups mingle at SDS demonstration Folk songs, sneeches, and free doughnuts highlighted the demonstration by the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) in the Kansas Union Thursday afternoon. The SDS was protesting the presence of Marine Corps recruiters in the Union. Joining the SDS in their Thursday protest were the Draft Resister's League, a newly-formed group, and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee. A representative of the Students for Positive Action at K-State also joined the demonstration. Torch carriers too Two non-students, Richard Elmore and Lars Speyer, both of San Francisco, Calif., and organizers of yesterday's peace torch marathon, also came to the Union to tell the demonstrators about the torch, which arrived on the KU campus at 4 p.m. yesterday. Hamilton Salsich, instructor of English and SDS advisor, said in one of the speeches, "I am here today to protest the violence that pits the body of one man against the body of another." John Garlinghouse, Salina graduate student, speaking for the Veterans for Peace and Freedom said, "We are all men who have served our hitch in the Army and the smartest thing we did was to get the hell out!" Answering a question from a listener, Garlinghouse admitted he was receiving financial aid under the G.I. Bill. "I think I earned it," he replied. Between speeches, Jeff Stover, Hill City junior, played guitar and sang protest songs. Many of the demonstrators joined in the singing of some of the more well-known songs. "People come to us who are opposed to their movement, and people opposed to our movement so to them," said Capt. James G. Custar, who also was at the Marine recruiting table. One of the Marine recruiters, Staff Sgt. Robert Strawser, said, "We've been getting quite a bit of interest—more than usual—because of the attention drawn to the Union by their (demonstrators') presence." 'Lots of interest' The recruiters were invited by the SDS to speak at their forum, but declined the invitation. DiZerega felt that Thursday's demonstration had accomplished quite a bit. "We exposed a lot of Gus diZerega, Wichita junior and SDS spokesman, announced plans for Draft Resistance Week Oct. 15-21. The week will end with a mass demonstration in which demonstrators will try to close the Pentagon for a day, diZerega said. See Protest, page 9. As the Peace Torch Marathon marchers carried their torch down Jayhawk Boulevard Thursday strains of "I'm a Jayhawk" could be heard in the background. The KU marching band in Memorial Stadium practiced—unnoticing. The marchers stopped under the American flag at Strong Hall and began passing the torch—a protest symbol against the Vietnamese war—among the gatherers. The marathon began in San Francisco Aug. 27 and the marchers expect to reach Washington, D.C., Oct. 21. About 200 students gathered at Strong Hall on the south lawn to listen to members of the marathon. Vince Rossi, a marathon spokesman, said the situation of Kansas is perhaps one of the most dangerous in the United States. Kansas most dangerous "Kansas is complacent," he said. "People in Kansas write us off as hippies." He described Kansas as a "fool's paradise" and said that the danger in Kansas was "conformity in opinion." Living room gets 'altered' Maybe by Parents' Weekend, the Chi Omega's will have their living room ready for the guests. But last night it looked like what happens when a fox gets loose in a hen house. The Chi O's had decorated the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house with purple and gold toilet paper. They also decorated the trees, the lawn and the SAE house's white columns. The SAE's retaliated. "You couldn't see the mirror (at the end of the long Chi O living room) when the fight started," one girl said. Feathers and book pages were an inch thick on the blue rug. "I just came by to pick up my date," moaned a man from another fraternity. The SAE's were helping clean up the debris at 11 p.m. The toilet paper was still where the Chi O's left it. WHAT'S INSIDE The Hill suffers from crowded classes and overloaded teachers- page 6. Two blind students fare "just like everybody else" on the KU campus—page 8. Daily Kansan sportswriters predict Big 8 results> page 10. A torech marathon marcher tells why he came—page 9. Many students are forced to stand at the Classical Film Series—page 5. --- John Berthrong, another speaker, said, "The American government is not interested in peace and freedom. It wants social stability in Vietnam." He said that the U.S. did not want to take over Vietnam but planned to gain control of the rich lands of Indonesia and Malaysia. "The East is red only because it has no other alternative," said Berirrong. The original marathon group is led by Lars Speyer, a professional photographer from San Francisco, and Richard Elmore, a designer also from San Francisco. The marchers now total 35 — people from all walks of life, said Speyer. He said the number varies because many join the march for a while and drop out later. Lit in Hiroshima The torch contains fragments from a U.S. anti-personnel bomb used in Vietnam. It was lit in Hiroshima by Elmore and is inscribed with "World Peace — Hiroshima, August, 1967." Elmore and Speyer said the purpose of the torch marathon is to stop the bombing in Vietnam, negotiate, and ultimately withdraw all foreign troops from Vietnam. Their direct aim is to awaken the American people to the evil of the war. The marchers have been crossing the country on foot. Shifts of them carry the torch so that the torch "walks" all the way. Speyer said, "We are crossing the country on foot to be able to talk to more people." Present torch to Congress The torch will finally be returned to Hiroshima. Present torch to Congress When the marchers reach Washington, they will try to present the torch to Congress, said Elmore. Later the torch will be taken to New York and given to the United Nations. The Peace Torch Marathon will arrive in Kansas City today. See related story, page 9 His appearance is sponsored by the SUA Minority Opinions Forum. Vaughn, a Democrat, is against the war in Vietnam. 'U.N.C.L.E.' star to speak on war issue Robert Vaughn, the "Man from U.N.C.L.E.", is coming to KU. He will speak at 11 a.m., Oct. 14, in Dyche Auditorium on the topic "The Man From U.N.C.L.E. Looks at Vietnam." Vaughn is chairman of a California group known as the Dissenting Democrats. In an interview for Saturday Review magazine, Vaughn spoke against the war in Vietnam at a time, he said, when only a handful of public figures agreed with him. He contends he gets no help from Hollywood. He said he sent letters to 25 top movie stars who have been known for "at least taking some kind of public stand on vital issues" telling them if "they just felt emotionally about stopping the war," he would send them information and background material about the war. He got one answer, from Tony Randall. In answer to the accusation of doing anti-war work for publicity, Vaughn said, "First of all I don't need it. and second, it couldn't be worse publicity. "I am attacking the very structure of this country—all the establishment forces, as well as the administration, which is, after all, my party," he said. BULLETIN A Topeka federal grand jury has indicted two former KU students on charges of possessing and selling stimulant or depressant drugs illegally. The two named in the indictment are Carla Nelson of Lawrence, a senior last year, and Norman D. Quinn of Kansas City, Kan., a sophomore here last year. Administration agrees University is tax burden KU burdens Lawrence, admits James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor. For example, fire and police protection for the university is provided by the city. The city, however, receives no property tax payments in return. But only the Board of Regents or the state legislature can remedy the problem, Gunn said. "We fully realize the additional burden this puts on the Lawrence taxpayer," said Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of operations. In a town hall meeting this week Lawrence residents asked the city how tax or in lieu-of-tax payments from the university could help pay for city services. City commissioners said they hope to discuss the situation with the Board of Regents or the state legislature. "We have yet to make the decision which body is appropriate," said Richard Raney, Lawrence mayor. Raney said he appreciates the University's position and realizes no financial help can be provided with the present budget. City commissioner John Emick suggests the tax problem could be solved with a motor vehicle tax similar to the one voted down this past August by Lawrence citizens. He says the tax would bring additional revenue to the city. The city has no plans at present to put such a proposal to a vote again. --- WEATHER The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather tonight and Saturday. The low tonight should be near 40. The high Saturday in the upper 70s. --- 墅 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 Making it' in college So you're going to college. Your parents and their adult friends have told you you are lucky. And that is right. But a college education isn't what it was 25 to 30 years ago. It's better. And, generally, it's harder to achieve. There are still a few easy schools, places where they are likely to pass anybody with a discernible pulse. But these are getting rarer. The old-time "country clubs" that used to receive you with open arms after you'd been fired out of the Ivy League are getting pretty pecksniffish. They've got waiting lists. Some of the big state universities still have to take anyone who has a high school diploma. And because some high schools are pretty awful, the universities enroll a lot of freshmen who aren't ready. But they have a gimmick. They throw out the loafers and the staggerers after a semester. It's sad to be bounced out of college, particularly in these days when there aren't many colleges you can bounce to. Remember this: The first 90 days are critical. If you're on top of your work by Christmas you'll probably survive. Don't let the glamor get you. You'll survive . . . if You may not have made the college of your choice. Maybe you flunked the entrance exams, or perhaps your dad couldn't pay the freight. So you're enrolled in the home town school or in some little place so undistinguished that they still play football for fun. Quit feeling sorry for yourself. Any college can be a good one. There's more information in Hootennight Tech than you'll ever get into your head. The great universities with their distinguished faculties are fine. It's exciting to sit in on a lecture by a world-famous professor, and a big-name diploma can be handy in job-hunting But ordinary quiz sections in the famous schools are often taught by assistants who know less than the full professors who would teach you in a small school. And if the great universities boast a disproportionate number of alumni in "Who's Who," don't forget that a lot of these grads had fathers with money and influence. The boys advanced, not so much because they were better taught, but because they had a running start. Profs are human You will soon start getting acquainted with professors. Professors are human beings. They come in all sizes and shapes. Some are not very bright. Given enough persistence, almost anybody who is literate can eventually win a Ph.D. And some are marvelously intelligent and delightful people. Just remember Will Rogers' remark: "Everybody is ignorant, only along different lines." Professors are not all-around oracles. One of the greatest of modern minds, Albert Einstein, probably came to more naive political conclusions than the corner bootblack. If you cover yourself with a doctor's hood you can stand out in a heavy rain of facts and never feel a drop. But an able professor is a joy. If you really want an education, avoid the clods. If someone tells you that Professor X is an easy grader, try Professor Y. The best teachers do just that. They teach. They are not interested in providing day nurseries for young men who have retired prematurely and for young ladies who are merely husband-hunting. College is a bringing-out process. It will not make a bad person good or a good person bad. If you are born intelligent it will bring out your intelligence, and if you are born a bum it will bring out your bumness. There are no "college drunks." There are only people who revealed themselves as soon as parental restraints were removed. First class upsetting But college can be a shocking experience. Some youngsters are brought up with a lot of beliefs that won't stand the light of academic inquiry. The first class in geology or sociology or political science can be pretty upsetting. And out of this upset is born the college radical who seeks to compensate for his confusion in hot-eyed activism, or the college cynic who sneers because he is, for the moment, without convictions. Time usually cures both diseases. Look at it this way. You climb a hill. The world looks different. But it is not a different world. What you see is merely an enlarged horizon, a broadened perspective. The points of the compass have not been repealed. There are still eternal truths and lasting values and good things worth fighting and dying for. The fact that all Greece can be seen at a glance from a jet plane hasn't rendered obsolete what earth-bound Plato taught in Athens' little Agora. College is not the only way to an education. The world abounds with effective self-taught men and women. College is merely the easiest way to get an education. It hands you carefully programmed and in logical sequence the fruits of man's discoveries. College is a great privilege. Don't just accept it. Seize it. Jenkin Loyd Jones, in the Tulsa Tribune "It's What We Call A Thin ABM System—We Hope" U.S. TREASURY ALL-POUT ABM ADVOCATES LI NHAHIMARA 1967 HERBLOCK Letters Group misnamed? To the Editor: I would like to bring to your attention a "misprint" that detracted from an article on the front page of Tuesday's Daily Kansan. The "misprint," or so it seemed, was found in an article concerning the protest against the presence of Marine recruiters on the KU campus. According to the wording of the article, the protesting organization was entitled the Students for a Democratic Society. Obviously, no group with so auspicious a title could take part in the type of display which the "protest" promised to be. Everyone, I hope, realizes that in a Democratic Society all groups, organizations, and individuals are given the freedom of speech through the Bill or Rights. Otherwise, how could groups like the dissenting protest group in question exist? An organization or individual, under this statute, may state their case before any who will listen without concern for retaliation by administrative authority. Only when those outspoken groups infringe upon the rights of others or incite violence are they open to repressive action from governmental authority. These basic principles of our right to free speech eliminate any possible connection between this "protesting organization" and a group whose title implies the support of a Democratic Society. The "protest group" cannot in any way be in support of free speech. Its proposed plan of protest makes that impossible. Letters Columnist, SDS and Watson Library To the Editor: Since I have been at KU for the relatively short period of three semesters, I realize my observations on University life are perhaps not as valid as those of Mr. Hamilton Salsich, but I also realize that in his recent column, Ham displays a marked vagueness in his discussion of problems at KU, a vagueness that causes even me (in my uncertainty) to wonder, aloud and in print, what exactly is he trying to say. I get the impression that he is unhappy with KU, because of his closing referral to the school as "a prison," but the rest of the column is generally cryptic and seemingly incoherent. -Conall D. O'Leary Lawrence sophomore * * * I wonder if it would be asking too much, for me or anyone, to expect future columns by Mr. Salsich to be more specific than the last. After all one of the first lessons in Frost English is to always be concise, clear, and provide thesis support with solid evidence. May I pose a question to the To the Editor: members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)? Since when, in a democratic society, can't a branch of the U.S. service set up an information and recruiting table on a college campus? I understand that members of the SDS feel that the "Marine Corps has no business on a university campus." Well, I personally feel that the SDS has no place on a university campus, but I'm not going to the Union to "accidentally spill coffee" on them or waste my time with "impromote debates." I will not degrade myself by being a nuisance to them. Nor will the Marines degrade themselves by forcing their literature on those who aren't interested; nor will they force any KU male to join the service. One hundred-twenty members decided that the Marines have no right to be in the Union. Well, there are approximately 7,500 males on this campus, many of whom may be interested in the Marines. The SDS should be reminded that many men actually want to join the service. The armed services boast of many who willingly enlist or who join an ROTC program while in college. There are many more of these type of men than the "I want free speech, free expression, a free country, but I won't fight for it," draftee. So what right does the SDS, 120 in total, have to try and keep the Marines from giving information to any of the 7,500 KU males that are interested? The SDS also had better hope that many intelligent, unselfish men keep joining the armed forces. For if our national defense ever weakens, there won't be any "democratic society" for them to be students of. -Kay Miller Topeka, Sophomore To the Editor: This letter hopes to clarify an article printed in the Sept. 27 issue. On page three Ted Bell has written an article about Watson library which is misleading. While books will not be checked out, they can be used in the stacks which is open on Friday night. I realize the new hours can be inconvenient, as I am a student here at KU. But on Friday night we will be at the circulation desk trying to make the change as pleasant as possible by helping anyone in any way we can. Service on Friday night has been cut back, but not off. The other department's of the library will function as always. My main complaint is admittedly egotistical. I am accused of being a nobody. Every Friday night, from six to ten o'clock, I and one other girl will be at the circulation desk to help patrons. -Nancy C. Fengel Independence senior THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a year. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 66044, for goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color; creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents. Thirdly, the group is trying to have a Union rule abolishing that was intended for the benefit of all, namely the rule limiting one discussion table to a floor per day in the Union. To illustrate, the dissenting group is attacking the Marine recruiters, while the blame, if any is due, should be put on the SUA for allowing an organization such as the Marine Corps to exercise its right to make its bid on campus. Secondly, and more to the point, the dissenting groups plan to "mob" the Marine Corps table and perhaps destroy literature, instead of allowing the recruiter to exercise his constitutional pre-rogative to state his case. Are these the plans of an organization dedicated to a Democratic Society? (Editor's note: The Kansas Union Operating Board, not the Student Union Activities (SUA), schedules activities in the Union.) No matter who the groups in question may be, each should be allowed its own "equal time" to present its case. Freedom of speech and an orderly system demand this so the public may choose the viewpoint it wishes. To deny an organization or an individual the right to state their case in an open and free manner detracts from the constitutional rights of that organization or individual. --Thomas E. Guddido Chicago, Ill., graduate Friday, September 29, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 Top designer to judge jewelry here The man who has been called "one of the best-known and best-respected jewelry designers in the country," John Paul Miller, will be at KU tomorrow to judge the 14th annual Kansas Designer Craftsman Exhibition. Miller is best known for simplifying and perfecting the proces of "granulation," a difficult and tedious technique of applying designs to metal surfaces. Working primarily with gold, Miller creates sealife forms such as starfish, octupi, crabs and Theater honors for 2 Dr. Jed H. Davis, head of the theater division of the department of speech and drama at KU, has received the Edwin Strawbridge award from the Children's Theater Conference. Florida State University has appointed Vince Angotti, Independence, Mo., graduate student, an assistant professor of theater. Angotti will soon receive his PhD in theater and drama from KU and has been an assistant instructor here. Official Bulletin TODAY Muslim Society. 2:30 p.m. Kansas Union. Prayers. Popular Film. 7 & 8 p.m. "Barabas." Dyche Auditorium. Foreign Students. You are invited to the UMUC School of Dentistry at Chanute, Kansas, on Oct. the UN Birthday. Transporation will be with Foreign Students Office. 226 Strong. TOMORROW Conference on Early Primary Education All day B 8 Room Kansas Union. SUA Kiddie Movie 9:30 a.m. "The Drache Audiforum" Dyche Audiforum Football. 1:30 p.m. Indiana. There. Popular Film. 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Barabbas." Dyche Auditorium. SUNDAY Carillon Recital. 3 p.m. Albert Gerken. shells. Hundreds of minute bubbles, the granulation, are sprinkled over the jewelry. Popular Film, 7 & 9:30 p.m. "Barabas," Dyche Auditorium. Granulation was developed hundreds of years ago by the Etruscans, an ancient Italian civilization, and few people today know how to do it. How Miller applies all those tiny gold balls to each piece without solder or casting is a mystery. "That's one of the things I'm going to find out when he gets here," said Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design. "Miller has a rare inherent love of his material which shows in his work., Smith said. Continually in demand as a contributor and judge, Miller is represented in every major jewelry show around the world. He has had one-man shows at the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City. Miller works in Cleveland with his brother Frederick, a silversmith who judged one of KU's Designer Craftsman Exhibitions several years ago. A faculty member at the Cleveland Institute of Art, Miller will arrive in Kansas City early Saturday morning, spend the day judging the Exhibition in the Kansas Union Ballroom, then catch the night train home so he won't be late for his Monday classes. The exhibition, which will open to the public Oct. 8 to Nov. 9, will feature works from those who have lived in Kansas at least one year, or are residents of Greater Kansas City. Pilgrim 20 singers lead program with folk music "Let's have a meetin' tonight!" cried the singers as they entered from all sides of the Kansas Union ballroom. The Pilgrim 20 Singers were in town last night with their leading singer, Rayildebrand of "Hey, Paula" fame. The first half of the program Hildebrand and the group combined a program of folk songs depicting man's struggle for purpose and meaning with a variety of "fun" songs. Later they strummed and sang songs which, to them, told of the real life man can have by allowing Jesus Christ to empower and control them. The program started with such songs as "Ode to Billy Joe," "The Times They Are A-Changin'," and "I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Outa My Hair," in which the gals sang and the guys brushed faked dandruff off the stage. Hildebrand, who recently appeared at the Billy Graham Heart BONNIE ROBINSON Rolla Carrel, St. Joseph senior, in the classic Shetland cardigan. The traditional sweater stylings in V-neck and crew-necks are also plentiful in our establishment. MISTER GUY TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS Why should the local motorbike dealer make all the money? of America Crusade in Kansas City, was next on the program. He sang "Hey Paula" which sold 3 million copies a few years ago. us their orders and start pocketing the profits. The mechanics are simple. Just buy one Peugeot motorbike at our below dealer cost of $100. This demonstrator is for you to use—and to sell your friends on. Then send He shouldn't. Not when you can come to see a friend. make a healthy chunk as a campus Peugeon motorbike representative. The selling's easy—thanks to Peugeot quality, reliability, and craftsmanship. But until the day comes when we can sell motorbikes by mail, we'll need someone to take the orders. You? Then write: He shouldn't. Dwight Nelson, President Continental Cycles Corporation. 19550 Harper Ave., Harper Woods, Mich. 48236 Please send me, without obligation, the details on how I can become a Peugeot motorbike campus representative. 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Instant beauty-all the colors from raven black to platinum blonde are here. POSITIVELY NONE SOLD AT THIS PRICE AFTER SALE LAYAWAY PLAN AVAILABLE Rankin Drug Co. 1101 Massachusetts 7 Hours Only-10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday—Sept. 30 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 36 SUA queen candidates picked KU living groups have selected 36 candidates for the Student Union Activities (SUA) Carnival queen. The carnival, to be held at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 14, in the Kansas Union, will feature 10 skits and 30 booths sponsored by KU living groups. Theme for this year's SUA Carnival is "Roman Jollies and Their Dollies" or "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union." Steve Joyce, Ulysses sophomore and chairman of the queen committee, said the queen will be selected by persons attending the carnival. Admission tickets will be used as ballots. The queen and her attendants will be announced, along with skit and booth winners, at the 10 p.m. finale. Queen candidates are as follows: Linda Croman, Kansas City sophomore, Watkins Hall; Debbie Waltz, Arkansas City sophomore, Delta City sophomore, City sophomore, City sophomore, Oliver Hall; Jan Merrick, Kansas City sophomore, Chi Omega; Nancy Bell, Colchester, Ill.; senior; Alpha Chi Omega; Becky Dean; Lawrence Junior, Alpha Gamma Delta. Sue Kasper, Wilson senior, Miller Hall; Christine Haefele, Topeka juniors Haldt; Mary Plucker, Kansas City Maverick; Mary LeBoutin, Linda Morris, Ulyses juniors, Gamma Phi Beta; Susan Carrol, Prairie Village sophomore, Susan Craft, North Web, freshman, Barbara Marx. Kansas City junior, all of Hashinger Hall. Kathy McConnell, Kansas City, Mo, Sigma Kappa; Jan Smykel, Arkansas City freshman, Cindy Fossey, Watertown, S.D., freshman, Sarah Olson, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, all of Corbin, Burquest, Burquest, Atlanta, Ga., junior, PI Beta Phi; Andrea Soagas, Prairie Village junior, Delta Delta Delta. Nancy Enseh, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Douthart; Bettler Lailer, Canis BREKke, McColm Hall; Cana BREKke, Sue Whitehill, Marshall- town, Iowa, sophomore, Naismith Hall; Nancy Beek, Wichita junior, Alpha Phi; Sue Whitehill, Marshall- town, Iowa, sophomore, Naismith Hall; Nancy Beek, Wichita junior, Linda Rossman, Chency freshman, and Linda Rossman, Wichita freshman, all of Oliver Hall. Shannon Mandle, Wichita freshman, Ellen Yaun, Prairie Village freshman, Ellen Yaun, Prairie Village freshman, all of GSP Hall; Oth Oakley, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, Mary Klisier, Karsen City sophomore, Jun Klisier, Karsen City senior, Mo., member, all of Lewis Hall. Alumnus' work shown A total of 114 art works by the late Ward Lockwood, Atchisonborn artist and KU alumnus, will be exhibited Oct. 1 at the University of Texas Art Museum in Austin. The works were assembled by the Texas U. art department and are intended to illustrate the artist's career in retrospect. The exhibit will be shown at KU and four other universities and museums between May 11 and June 15. Lockwood, a member of the KU class of 1916, died in 1963. Engineer School to orient frosh The first of four meeting to orientate freshmen and new students to the School of Engineering will be held Sunday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. "The purpose of these meetings is to bring together freshmen and new students so that they can became acquainted with their advisors, the faculty, and fellow students," said Prof. Paul G. Hausman, public relations coordinator for the School of Engineering. "A program like this has never been tried before at KU." he said. The program for the meeting will include a "get-acquainted" period and speeches by Associate Dean Donald E. Metzler and Assistant Dean Albert S. Palmerlee. Carman Erwin, Arvada, Colo., junior. Alpha Delta Pi; Jessica Ward, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Della Sigma Theta; Linda Tolomeo, Evanston, Ill.; Hutchison Junior on Junger PI; and Susan Littloy, Hutchinson Jr. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Skits will be presented by Gamma Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Sellars Hall. Signal Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sellars Hall. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Delta Sellars Hall. Alpha Kappa Lambda Carnival booths will be sponsored by Hashinger, Sigma Kappa, Miller Hall, Hall Penthouse, Kappa Alpha Thata, Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pl Delta Gamma, Lewis Hall, Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta. Acacia, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, Alpha, Alison Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Delta Della Omega, Omega, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Tau, the senior Hall, Ellaworth Hall, and Sigma Chi. Six students selected for Europe tour Six KU drama students have been chosen to tour Eastern Europe for six to eight weeks next spring. Carol Wilcox, Kansas City senior; Sheri Romeiser, Salina senior; Jeri Walker, Shawnee Mission senior; Michael Fisher, Wichita senior; Holmes Osborne, Bates City junior, and Earl Trussell, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will present excerpts from musicals to audiences behind the Iron Curtain. The group will tour Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Poland. KU audiences can see their show in the first selection in the Experimental Theater series, "Theatre Today," Oct. 19-21. The show will tour Kansas before taking off for Eastern Europe. TRY OUR NEW SHIRT LAUNDRY 5 Shirts on Hangers $1.25 Royal MASTER Cleaners NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE VI 2-8013 842 Mass. TRUJAN LOAFERS Black Brown Cordovan Blue $10.99 Gordon's SHOE CENTER Lawrence, Kansas VI 3-7628 CASUAL DRESS OPEN AT NOON $1.00 COVER Flamingo SUPPER CLUB BAND AT 4 P.M. The Flamingo Club 501 N. 9th Six Blocks East of the North End of Bridge. SUNDAY! Let Us Cure Your Weekend Hangover Problems! SUNDAY PARTY NUMBER 3 OCT.1st Dining-Dancing-Drinking Menu All Day Details Call VI 3-9800 ALL GUESTS & DATES MUST BE TWENTY-ONE. Phil Johnson Friday. September 29, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Classical film crowd overflows By Ted Bell Kansan Staff Reporter Crowds are not uncommon around campus, but "classical" overflows are something else. The Student Union Activities (SUA) Classical Film Series opened its eighth season Wednesday night and landed up with just that. Both the 7 and 9 p.m. performances of Federico Fellini's academy award - winning "La Strada" in Dyche Auditorium were sold out even before the first showing began. Gill not worried the crowds, however, do not bother Sam Gill, Sterling senior and chairman of the Film Series. "We're not too worried about having to turn many people away in the future," he said. "Twice, maybe three times a semester we have more than we anticipate, and last night was just one of them. The shows that we think will attract the largest crowds have already been scheduled to be shown in the Union Ballroom." The SUA's problem stems mainly not from the increased interest in the Series, but the loss of the 600-seat Old Fraser Auditorium, Gill said. As a result, the films have had to be shown in Dyche's 200-seat auditorium. Gill said the 600-seat room in the proposed addition to the Kansas Union would solve everything. "It will be perfect. I wish I could be here then," he said. Commenting on the effect last night's overflow might have on future turnouts, Gill said most people who come once a year and have a hard time getting in may get discouraged. He said that if necessary, films will be rescheduled if the demand is strong enough. Future films in the Series will be: "The Cat and the Canary" .. Oct. 4 "Knife in the Water" .. Oct. 11 "The Magnificent Ambersons" Oct. 18 (Ballroem) "Gold of Naples" ... Oct. 25 "The Last Millionaire" ... Nov. 1 "Alleman" ... Nov. 8 "On Approval" ... Nov. 15 "Alphaville" ... Nov. 29 (Ballroom) "Man of Aran" ... Dec. 6 "The Good Soldier Sshweik" ... Dec. 13 "Two Great Comedians" ... Jan. 3 "Drunken Angel" ... Jan. 10 Smokers' average up WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Americans will smoke 551 billion cigarettes this year, an average of about 215 packs for every person 18 years of age or older. The Agriculture Department said Thursday total consumption will be about 11 billion more than last year. Per capita consumption largely reflects an increased number of people of smoking age, high levels of consumer income and heavier shipments for use by the armed forces. Cigarette shipments to American military bases overseas "increased significantly" during the past year, the report said. university of kansas international theatre expo 67/68 FALL REP WEEK Two Shows from the Summer THE OWNERS OF THE KEYS by Milan Kundera. KEYS Friday, September 29 Saturday, September 30 Saturday, October 7 Experimental Theatre THE KITCHEN and other selections from the works of Arnold Wesker. Sunday, October 1 Friday, October 6 Sunday, October 8 茶 Arena—University Theatre All Performances 8:20 p.m. Admission $.75 plus current Certificate of Registration Box Office UN 4-3982 (24 hour answering service) Hours: 10-12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. 10-12 Saturdays if a performance that evening 7-9 p.m. performance nights No Reserved Seats Add a little Atmosphere to your Dancing pleasure- The Village The Village Green 23rd & Naismith Green Tonight and Tomorrow Night THE KRAFT MUSIC HAUL VillageGreen 23rd & Naismith SPECIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON TGIF-PITCHERS 75c PRIVATE PARTY ROOM OPEN FOR RESERVATIONS Village Green 23rd & Naismith 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 Crowded classes, teacher shortage plague KU A fine arts student attends classes four nights a week, some lasting until 10 p.m. A Spanish II student has no language laboratory. A girl enrolled in Anthropology goes to class five minutes early so she will be sure of having a seat. And with the increasing numbers of freshmen, enrollment becomes a larger headache each year. Approximately 300 more freshmen than expected enrolled this year, said Robert P. Cobb, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These three students' problems are part of a larger problem at KU—overcrowded classes and a strain on instructors in certain departments. Officials uncertain University officials said they aren't certain why there are more students on the Hill this year. "I don't know the reason for this year's increase," James K. Hitt, registrar, said, "KU just seems to have become more attractive." Hitt said the increase in enrollment wasn't caused only by more Kansas students coming to KU. "Twenty-five to thirty per cent of our students are from out-of-state," he said. "The number of students graduating from Kansas high schools this year was lower than the previous year." Hitt discounts evasion Hitt discounts evasion Hitt also discounted evasion of the draft as a possible explanation. Pre-enrollment of freshmen, thought to be a partial solution to predicting the number of KU students, apparently only created more foul-ups. The pre-enrollment of more freshmen than expected caused a large number of underclass courses to close earlier than usual, Dean Cobb said. The closing prevented many upperclassmen from taking freshman-sophomore courses. Cobb said the College disapproves of upperclassmen taking lower-division courses. Overcrowding has hit the French, German, Spanish, fine arts, psychology, anthropology, and English departments. Labs meeting less Language labs aren't meeting as often as in the past. Spanish II has dropped the lab class altogether, and many French students are meeting at Blake Anness once a week or less. In the past they met twice a week. Many fine arts students have been forced to take night classes, some as many as four a week. Some classes were created after enrollment ended. "Our problem is largely a shortage of space and oversized classes," Dean Thomas Gorton said. We've run out of suitable space and are meeting in Sudler House and Bailey Annex." The psychology department attributed most of its problems to a machine error. The computer issued too many class cards for some courses, and the mistake wasn't discovered until enrollment had started. Due to this, some last minute changes forced several courses to be cancelled. Upperclassmen, closed out of lower division courses, filled junior-senior courses in the anthropology department beyond capacity. Extra chairs were needed in the "races of man" classroom to accommodate 54 students, said William Bass, professor of anthropology. The biology department had to open more labs because of an unforeseen increase in enrollment. The large lecture courses were not affected. Instructions mixed up In a mix-up of instructions to advisors, 67 Philosophy I students did not enroll in discussion sections along with lecture. Instructors had to be hired at the last minute for many courses, including the French, Spanish, fine arts and English departments. The English department added Although problems did arise, many KU officials did not think they were overwhelming. 10 student assistants to teach 17 extra sections of English I. "I think it's a signal event that this is the first enrollment I can remember when I didn't lose my temper," Dean Cobbs said. to absorb the increased number of students and experienced no serious problems. These include: sociology, speech, math and political science. Some troubles continue Difficulties did continue in other departments, however. Several departments were able did hire four extra," said Domingo Ricart, acting chairman of the Spanish department. If any blame is to be placed it should be on the Kansas Legislature for not allowing more flexibility on the part of departments in dealing with last-minute problems such as hiring extra instructors, Ricart added. "We could use at least eight more instructors even though we Roman Jollys and their Dollys or A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Union 2 SUACARNIVAL 7 p.m. Ticket Sales Begin Mon., Oct. 9 Union Information Booth October 14 Blane & Jesse's Fashion Salons SPECIAL $20 Permanent Complete with Style, Cut and Set $10 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PLAZA SALON MALLS SALON HILLCREST SALON FREE PARKING I'll just use a simple line drawing to represent the hair style. The hair is styled in a high bun with layers of hair. The top layer is large and curly, then there are several smaller layers of hair that come together to form the bun. The bangs are wide and flat, covering the forehead and ears. This is a very classic hairstyle, often associated with the 1960s and 1970s. It's a timeless style that's still popular today. VI 2-3114 VI 2-1144 VI 2-1978 1802 Mass. 711 W. 23 925 Iowa PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL (A United Church Of Christ) 925 Vermont St. PRESIDENT Dr. John E. Felible Minister, came to the church last spring from Plymouth Church, Seattle, Wash. Dr. Felible holds degrees from Fort Hays Stute, Olivet College, Chicago Theological Seminary and the University of Chicago. SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 9:00 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Fellowship Coffee 10:00 a.m. Church School 9:00 a.m. (Nursery through High School) 10:45 a.m. (Nursery through sixth grade) COME AND WORSHIP! Associate Minister ___ Rev. Guy Stone Campus Minister ___ Rev. G. Richard Dulin Christian Education ___ Mrs. Robert Olsen Minister of Music ___ Dr. James Moeser Plymouth Church Is Here To Serve You! Friday, September 29, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Coed interns at U.S. capitol By Sam Neff Kansan Staff Reporter A KU coed in a unique internship program spent the past summ er working on Capitol Hill. Doris Eisenhardt, Moran junior and one of 30 college students selected to work for the Collegiate Internship program in Washington, D.C., served as an assistant to Rep. Joe Skubitz (R-Kan.) She was employed by the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, which has charge of all matters concerning the civil governments of Puerto Rico and the Philippines, and also deals with subjects not included in any other department. Miss Eisenhardt said her duties were to tabulate questionnaires that are mailed periodically to Kansas residents. She said the questionnaires "were concerned with everything from Viet Nam to people's favorite television programs." Six KU men in AF ROTC get grants Six KU Air Force ROTC sophomores have been awarded Air Force financial assistance grants. The cadets were among 600 sophomores selected from 141 schools with Air Force ROTC programs. Announcement of the selection was made by Brigadier General Donald F. Blake, commandant of all Air Force ROTC detachments. Each grant covers the cost of full tuition and fees, an allowance for books and a $50 per month stipend for expenses. Criteria for selection included a 1.5 grade point average and high scores on the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test. KU students receiving the grants are Stephen Bredehoeft, Overland Park; Joseph Doyle, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Irwin, Lawrence; Roby Ogan, O'Fallon, Ill.; Richard Rasmussen, Jetmore; and Gary Turner, Independence, Mo. KUMC offers nurse degree Classes for a master's degree in nursing, the first for the University of Kansas Medical Center (KUMC) )and the only degree of its kind offered in Kansas, began this fall. Offered by the department of nursing education through the KU Graduate School, the program is in psychiatric nursing. "This is the first time Kansas has ever had a graduate training program for nurses," said Mrs. Carmelite Smith, training program director at KUMC. Mrs. Smith said there are four nurses enrolled in the program. The directors of this program hope to case the need for clinical specialists in psychiatric nursing in Kansas, she said. The students are able to subspecialize in an area of their own choosing. "These specialties are in different fields but related to or applied to psychiatrics," Mrs. Smith said. The purpose of this subspecialty program is to enrich the students' understanding of psychiatric nursing, Mrs. Smith explained. The questionnaires are designed to give congressmen a better idea of people's views and needs, she said. As part of her duties, Miss Eisenhardt also conducted tours through the Capitol building. Although she doesn't agree with all administration policies, she said she did develop a keeper appreciation of the government and its responsibilities. "I was vaguely interested in government before I went there," she said. After observing the government at work she was able "to identify with it and understand what the various committees were discussing and debating." While working in the Capitol, Miss Eisenhardt attended several sessions of the House and Senate. She went to the Dodd hearings, which she said "were very interesting." She said congressmen are "doing a good job" and are "putting out every possible effort to best serve the people they represent." She was amazed at the "quick pace congressmen keep in attending meetings and in taking care of correspondence with constituents." ... University Lutheran Church 15th and Iowa Invites you to worship God at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 1st Pastor Norman Steffen will speak on "Would You Recognize Jesus if You Saw Him?" Very special SWAGGER TOUCH Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate. THE Taylor-Made SHOE Mid-Nite Brown Bunny A to D to 13 Priced From Nineteen Dollars Bunny Black's Royal College Shop Bunny Black's Royal College Shop BIERSTÜBE Open Under New Management 14th & Tenn. terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jonathan Logan Jonathan Logan's smart set gal swings from morning til night in this versatile 100% double knit wool dress whose skirt swings from the torso and is highlighted by tri-color trimming. Price: $23.99 Sizes: 5-15 Price: $23.00 8 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 Blind students learn campus easily By Beth Gaeddert Kansan Staff Reporter After raising two children, Mrs. Jess Layton, 925 Connecticut St., became bored with housework. So last fall she enrolled as a freshman at KU. "I wasn't aware of all the things I was about to encounter," she said. Mrs. Layton, who was graduated from high school in 1944, has been blind since she was 18 months old. Robert Eschbach, Topeka graduate student and ordained minister, is another blind KU student. He takes classes two days a week here while finishing some undergraduate social science courses at Washburn University night school. Uses guide dog Eschbach, blind since he was 10, has used a seeing eye dog for 12 years, mainly for safety. Mrs. Layton has never used a guide dog. She feels "one might become a hindrance to me and maybe to my classmates, although they are very good for some people." At KU Mrs. Layton has "memorized the sidewalks" with the help of a sighted person who went with her to Fraser and Bailey Halls, until she knew the way to her classes. She rides the bus to the campus, gets off at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and goes to class, only occasionally observing landmarks such as a particular clump of shrubbery, a sloping walk or the statue of Jimmy Green. Her 'magic wand' Both Mrs. Lyaton and Eschbach say they frequently "just ask like everybody else" when they need directions. For guidance Mrs. Layton uses a cane which she sometimes refers to as her "magic wand." Mrs. Layton and Eschbach both take class notes in Braille. They also make use of Recordings for the Blind, a company which will make records or tape any textbook, if the student requesting it returns the recording for the company's library. Both use readers When a time limit makes it impractical to have a book or other outside reading recorded, both Eschbach and Mrs. Layton have helps read the material to them Mrs. Layton is working for a B.A. in education. She wants to teach blind children in public schools, or to work with blind adults in their homes. Eschbach was graduated from Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio, in 1954, majoring in English and theoretical music. He is Grella, Craven accept positions George J. Grella and R. Kenton Craven, both of whom recently received doctorates from KU, have accepted positions on university English faculties. Grella, now of La Jolla, Calif., has taken an instructorship at the University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. He once was a reviewer of detective novels for the Kansas City Star. Craven, of Bluefield, W. Va., will instruct at the University of Wyoming, Laramie. PROMINENT STRIKEOUTS HARTFORD, Conn. —(UPI)— Carl Hubbell, who later entered baseball's Hall of Fame himself, fanned five future Hall of Famers consecutively in the 1934 All-Star Game, according to the Gablering sports bureau. The strikeout list included Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Grinn. married and has two children. He also has a B.D. degree from the United Theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. In the Dayton area he served in the pastorate for eight years. V. B. MONTEFACIO THE DOG LISTENS. TOO Robert Eschbach, Topeka graduate student who has been blind since he was 10, listens to a lecture as his German Shepherd guide dog, Dusty, waits patiently. The dog usually lies under the desk Eschbach sits in. BULLETIN! THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURING THE ONE BOOK YOU'LL USE FOR ALL COURSES! Save yourself from crippling errors in reports and theme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium of correcting mistakes. Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver by buying the one desk dictionary that won't let you down. It's Webster's Seventh New Collegiate - required or recommended by your English department. Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids the hazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionary now at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It will still be a lifesaver ten years from now. This is the only Webster with the guidance you need in spelling and punctuation. It's the latest. It includes 20,000 new words and new meanings. GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY. WEBSTER'S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE You'll recognize it by the bright red jacket. Club will continue Arabic classes Arabic language classes will open at KU next week. Two courses, under the auspices of the Arab-American Club, will continue the experimental classes started last winter. Co-ordinator Abdul Said, Saudi Arabia senior, said 27 students have signed for the elementary course scheduled to begin Tuesday evening and meet in 108 and 109 Strong at 7 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday. "We still want more cultural exchange between Americans and Arabs," Said said. "We want to evoke an interest in our culture and our way of life." The club began the course last year to prove an interest in such courses and to encourage the University to open a Middle Eastern studies area. The emphasis this year will be on speaking, Said said. Students last year had difficulty in pronunciation and finding practice opportunities, he said. TOMMY KENNEDY MARINELLO Michael Fisher is happy to announce that Michael Fisher has joined our staff of hair stylists. We wish to welcome back all students, faculty and his friends. 1119 Mass. VI 3-3330 Brown Cordo Navy Green Camel Tassel WEEJUNS ... with love $14.95 Arensberg's = Shoes 819 Mass. VI 3-3470 Friday, September 29, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Torch carrier gives views Bruce Kentz marched to Strong Hall with the peace torch yesterday instead of attending classes at the University of California at Santa Cruz. "It was a hard decision to make," he said, "because 1_like college so much." Kantz was one of about 30 students and administrators who left San Francisco Aug. 27 to carry the torch cross-country in an effort to promote peace in Vietnam. "I got hooked hitching a ride East with some people who were promoting the Vietnam protest," he explained. Five get Boeing grant Five engineering and architecture students have been awarded Boeing Company scholarships for 1967-68. Chosen by a faculty committee to receive the aid were William F. Bryant III, Independence, Mo., junior; Stanley A. Garlick, Littleton, Colo., senior; Gerald B. Clemetson, Holton senior; Carl H. Brainerd, Shawnee Mission senior; and Donald Suffron, Lawrence freshman. Boeing also sponsors four scholarships in the School of Business and one graduate fellowship in engineering at KU. They are valued this year at $5,025. "The thing we do best is talking one-to-one," he said as he walked down Jayhawk Boulevard. "We think of ourselves as teachers. The only way to educate somebody is to ask the right question and have him answer it honestly for himself." Kantz's brief tour of KU began Wednesday night when he and some friends visited several fraternities "with the intention of recruiting people." He said he spent hours "talking about war with guys who were really interested." He also sat in on a KU history class. How does Kansas compare with his Palo Alto home? "The West is just different," he said. "It seems freer or newer. And it is more relaxed." However, the young protester, who wears neither sandals nor long hair, had one complaint. "Kansans couldn't give a damn about Vietnam. One of the reasons people don't care is because it really doesn't involve their lives," he said. Kantz is not worried about being drafted. "The whole thing we're fighting is being pushed into things we don't care about," he said, referring to his group. "I have closed my eyes to the possibility." Kantz said he has a "new insight into Americans." "If nothing else, I've gotten to know Midwesterners. This is one country, and yet one state doesn't know how to accept another state." Protest- Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 student to radical ideas who would otherwise not have been exposed," he said. “Radical” as we define it,” di-Zerega said, “is not a bunch of wild-eyed nuts trying to cause trouble and I think we've proved that by the orderliness of today's demonstrations.” Wedding bells ring different tunes OAKLEY, England —(UPI)— After being asked repeatedly by her pupils what weddings were like, Mrs. Shirley Whitehouse, operator of a nursery school, arranged a white formal wedding ceremony, choosing Simon Hunt, 4, as the bridegroom and Joanne Gray, 4, as the bride. Joanne wore white, carried a bouquet and had classmates as bridesmaids. Simon wore his Sunday short trouser suit and white socks. Afterward: "I loved it," said Joanne. "I didn't," said Simon. Parker Buick, Inc. 23rd at Naismith V1 3-5533 OPEL VI 3-5533 1967 SEE AND DRIVE IT AT MALLS' MOTOR SHOW SUN. OCT. 1st A palmy palm shakes the roof of a church in the middle of a tropical island. CASA DE TACO Mexican Foods—Deliciously Different and Exciting 1105 Massachusetts — VI 3-9880 BIERSTÜBE 14th and Tenn. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Coors on Tap—Main Bar Bud and dark beer on Tap in Die Kneipe Specials Tues.—Ladies' "Knight" out Pitchers $.50 Wed.—Pitcher Nite $.75 Thurs.—Pitcher & Peanut Nite Free Salted in the shell peanuts with each pitcher Home Game Saturday—Free Lunch in Die Kneipe 10 a.m.-? Home of KU Rugby Team ACADEMY AWARD WINNER "IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT FILM EVER MADE We are always being told that a work of art cannot change the course of history. I think this one might. It should be screened everywhere on earth." —Kenneth Tynan, London Observer --- "Fascinating...graphic...horrifying... fearful and forceful..smashing simulation of catastrophic reality." -Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times --- "Eminently worth seeing. Shattering...a film that leaves one feeling angry." —William Peper, World Journal Tribune A "An extraordinary film. Undoubtedly the most impassioned outcry against nuclear warfare yet to be conveyed.A brilliant accomplishment...disturbingly topical." -Jack Gould, N.Y. Times "See this film. The dramatizations hit home. The cast is exceptionally fine." -Ellie Katter, Daily News THE WAR GAME directed by PETER WATKINS • A BRISTISH BROADCASTING CORPORATION PRODUCTION PM 1024 & AVENUE ROAD, BRISTHAM FILM INSTITUTE AT THE CONSTITUTION MUSEUM, BRISTHAM, HERTSBERG 96503 SHOWINGS Sunday, Oct. 1 at 9 p.m. Oct. 2 & 3 at 4:30, 7 & 9 p.m. WESLEY FOUNDATION 1314 Oread—Across from Union $1 Donation Call VI 3-7151 10 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 Hawks invade Indy A hungry Jayhawk eleven faces an offense similar to their own when they clash with Indiana at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Bloomington. The Hawk offense sports the Big Eight's second best passer in junior Bobby Douglass. But the Hoosiers have an equally impressive signal-caller in sophomore Harry Gonso. Gonso, excellent at the roll-out, option play, made the Indiana team move as it pulled out a last minute 12-10 victory over Kentucky last week. He passed for 197 yards with most of those receptions nabbed by sophomore halfback John Isenbarger. His passing game may be stymied Saturday with first-string Hawk (rover) Bob Druten returning to a starting assignment. Druten's back-up man, Bill Lynch, is also ready. The defensive lin has suffered a blow because tackle Bruce Peterson, sidelined with a bruised leg, is unable to make the trip. Orville Turgeon and Larry Dercher are expected to play the entire game defensively, Coach Pepper Rodgers said Thursday, due to the lack of depth. The Hawks also are outmatched in experience and strength at position as Indiana starts a heavy (215-lb. avg.) and battle-smart line of six juniors or seniors and only one sophomore. Kansas can again be expected to put the ball in the air frequently Saturday despite an excellent pass defense by the Hoosiers. Rodgers predicted KU will throw at least 24 attempts and Scanning the Big 8 6 The KU-Indiana game will be aired at 1:15 p.m. over the KU Sports Network with KLWN-AM (1360KC) and KANU-FM (91.5 MC) carrying the game locally. added that "there is no defense to stop the perfectly thrown pass." By Don Steffens and Chip Rouse Kansan Sports Editors Look for our prognostications in this column every Friday afternoon and compare our poop and scoop with yours and then check the official results Saturday. INDIANA 21, KANSAS 14 And now, off to the theoretical gridiron. OKLAHOMA 24, MARYLAND 3 Oklahoma should have little trouble with the Terrapins as two big advantages are on the Sooners' side: They are playing at home and Maryland quarterback Alan Pastrana is injured, unable to play. Perhaps its best Pepper Rodgers and his flock of Jayhawkers have already left for Bloomington because we see the Hoosiers a 21-14 favorite over KU. The Hawks face one of the nation's best sophomore signal-callers in Harry Gonso. If KU can stay away from the big mistakes it committed last week, well . . . let's just hope. NEBRASKA 28. MINNESOTA 7 VIRGINIA TECH 10, KANSAS STATE 7 The Wildcats may be riding a bit too high mentally after an upset victory over Colorado State. The V-Tech offense came on to score 31 points in a victory last week but shouldn't need that many if they don't give K-State any hand-outs, the secret to the 'Cats' triumph. HARRY GONSO The Gophers better head back for their hole since Nebraska has had two weeks to iron out any difficulties after its 17-7 victory at Washington. The Cornhusker offensive line and defensive squad are outstanding, and should have little trouble in keeping Nebraska ranked sixth nationally. 3. Circulate a petition to have three services. The poor Cyclones have faded to little more than a breeze and that's just about how difficult I-State should be for New Mexico. NORTHWESTERN 17, MISSOURI 7 NEW MEXICO 35, IOWA STATE 10 Defense should be the strength of this skirmish but Northwestern has more all-round talent with a capable passer in senior quarterback Bill Melzer and a dangerous rusher in Chico Kurzawski. 2. Come early to the 11:00 a.m. service. 4. Bring folding chairs and sit outside near the windows. This may be a little trying as the weather gets colder. 1. Come to the 8:30 a.m. service. It's not as crowded. at FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Patronize Kansan Advertisers PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS To get a seat Seriously, we will find a way to seat all of you. MICKI'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE We Have Expanded! THE MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT IN LAWRENCE CATERING TO ALL UNIVERSITY NEEDS. Expert Typing, Xerox Copying Mimeographing & Notary Public Specializing in Wake Up and Answering Service. Secretary on Duty 7 a.m.-12 midnight 901 Kentucky Rm. 102 (Ground Floor) The New SUA POPULAR FILM SERIES FALL SEMESTER SCHEDULE ADMISSION 40c Shows at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DYCHE AUDITORIUM Sept. 22, 23, 24 ___ The Ipress File Michael Caine Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 ___ Barabbas Anthony Quinn, Silvana Magnano ADMISSION 40c Oct. 6, 7, 8 Cincinnati Kid Steve McQueen, Edward G. Robinson Oct. 13, 14, 15 --- Good Neighbor Sam Jack Lemmon, Romy Schneider Oct. 20, 21, 22 --- Three Faces of Eve Joanne Woodward, Lee J. Cobb Oct. 27, 28, 29 ___ The Pumpkin Eater Anne Bancroft - Sir Cedric Hardwicke Nov. 3, 4, 5 ___ Grapes of Wrath Henry Fonda, John Carradine Nov. 10, 11, 12, The Night of the iguanai Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Sue Lyon Nov. 17, 18, 19 -- North By Northwest Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint Dec. 1, 2, 3 Love with the Proper Stranger Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen Dec. 8, 9, 10 ___ Seven Days in May Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas Dec. 15, 16, 17 ---- Heroes of Telemark Kirk Douglas, Richard Harris Jan. 5, 6, 7 ___ Arabesque Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren Jan 12, 13, 14 --- Advise and Consent Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton Jan. 19, 20, 21 ___ The Chase Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda Season Passes On Sale At Union Information Desk For $4.25 Save $1.75 Friday, September 29, 1967 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 11 BUY and SELL BUSINESS LEADS WANT BETTER JOBS ADS LOST and FOUND REAL ESTATE Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Catalog are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes, completely revised, mimeographed and bound for $4.50. For free delivery call VI 2-0113. Primarily Leather—custom made sandals, belts, watchbands, purses and clothing. 8th and Mass. Hours from 12:30 until 6:00. 10-3 1-12 Magnaxov Walnut Consollette with AM-FM stereo radio—regular $195.30—cut to $179.50—rules—Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. St. 10-2 Powerful deluxe Magnavox Console Stereo and FM. 6 foot long cabinet, which is uninstalled floor mount cut to $360—terms. Ray Stone's 10-299. 933-31曼. Records: $2 for $7 list. Vocal music from middle ages, Renaissance. Baroque music, played once to tape music, hard to get records, VI 3-918 after 6. **66 GTO 389 cubes.** 4 speed, posi, tuned at 2117 Carolina **VI 3-1482** 10-2 at 2117 Carolina New apt. size refrigerator—ideal for study, den. etc., $75, Walnut Grain, $83—Ray Stonebacks, open Monday and Thurs. nites. 10-2 R-dwall Mustang 6.95-1 4 Nylon Hi speed tires-Treg. $3.93, classified as seconds—now $15 exig. +$1.91 Fed. tax. -Ray Stonebacks, 929-931 Mass. 10-2 Clearance on FM radios! G.E. AM FM $17.99. G.E. Stero AM FM $55.00. Clearance on Stereot Walnut Consol $125.00. Powerful portable $100.00. Ray Stoneback's. Open Monday and Thurs. pites. 10-2 1956 Ford, $125. Call VI 3-1763. 10-2 Bonda 300ce Dream, good condition, Rumelsa VI-31-024 after 8 F.M. 10-2 Rumelsa VI-31-024 after 8 F.M. 10-2 Harley 74 real sharp, lots of chromes, Maple Lane, VI 2-3916. 10-2 1663 Inpala SS 409, 4 speed. Rare nice. 1663 Inpala SS 409, 5 Call. VtII. 1663 Inpala SS 409, ask for Mark. 10-10 7 TV ssts—your choice $5; Servel Gas Refrigerator, $10; electric refrigerator, full mattress and springs $6; comforter $3—call VI 2-8606 or VI 3-4069 Portable typewriters; one electric, two years old; one Olympic long car- board; good condition, good price. Also zig-zag sewing machine, $50.10 -33-506 For sale at reasonable price — 1967 Triumph Bonneville motorcycle, mini- cles, perfect condition. $1200. Call Doug. V3-640 or leave a note. 10-3 MGB-1966, fully equipped. Execellent motion. V2 I-1255 or see at 10:30- 10:33. 1967 Honda CL-90 fully equipped with 10-inch轮边 and helmet. See at 10- 19th Tern. STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF OCTOBER 23, 1962; SECTION 4369, TITLE 39, UNITED STATES CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN published daily Monday through Friday. September through May, and August through June. June, July and August, 1967, at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, of Kansas. 2. the owner is: The University of Kansas (Lawrence, Douglas County), Kansas. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, managing editor, and business manager are: Publisher: The University of Kansas State of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. Managing Editor-Dr. Austin, 1536 Namestee St., Lawrence, Kansas. Brownstein St., Lawrence, 1017 Alabama St., Lawrence, Kansas. 3. Known bondhold res, mortgages, and other security holders owning or more of the amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: none 4. Location of known office of publication of Journalism and Public Information, Flint Hall, University of Kansas, Law-Douglas County), Kansas-6044. 5. Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the subscriber during the twelve months preceding the data shown above: 8488 TR- 3. 1960 Monaco, blue, white trim; New: top, curtains, paint, brakes, exhaust, upholstery, carpets, tach; rebuilt; clutch, transmission, engine: excellent: rubber, tonneau, boot — $900—TKE. 9-29 Mel Adams Business Adviser Must sell—this week very good 1966 $250. Call VIII ce4-3848. Less $10. $250. Call VI-34-288. Ski and Seaba Salte-1 pr. 210 cm, head competition slaloms with Marker toe and thong, also 1 pr. Head Std. with Marker toe and cable. Two complete 72.1 cal. ft. tanks with three stage regs. Terry Lilly, 1021 Tenn. 10-4 1946 Cadillac Hearse-Ambulance; top condition; 43,000 actual miles; 5 near new tires; new radio; several recent improvements; call VI 2-4213. 10-4 1965 Volkswagen, 2 dr., excellent condition, call Harmmann, VI 3-5770 or see me at 1301 West Campus. 10-5 Kodak 828, 35 mm., manual settings, flash gun, light meter, other access- sories. VI 3-3829. 10-2 1967 Suzuki Sport 80 cc, 2500 miles, with 4WD. Call V13-105-86. With 104-86. Call V13-105-86. H. H. Scott 48 watt stero amplifier with walnut cabinet. Asking $125. D. J. Nauman, VI 2-4288. 10-3 1965 Horda Scrambler, recent overhaul; new paint and near rear tire, 13,000 miles. Call David Wiebe at VI- *9-4330*. 10-3 $150 will buy a 1965 Sport 50 Honda. Good condition with all accessories. Thrifty buyers can see this Honda at 725 Mississippi after 5 p.m. 10-5 Book collectors and scholars—for sale rare leather bound set of the Encyclopaedia, a good condition. Also complete set of historians history of the world and an early edition of a good condition. In Topeka call FL 7-1912 or see at 1734 Wst St 1st. SERVICES OFFERED Laundry washed and dried, $55 a load. Diaper service, $13 a month. Rugs cleaned. Smitty's Laundry, 901 E. 23rd, V 3-8077. 9-29 Want washing and ironings. Also baby sitting in my home. Call VI 3-4243. Teacher turned Graduate student, would like a job babysitting on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Full time or occasionally. Phone VI 2-1210. Come to the Love In. 1:00 p.m. Saturday at Potter Lake. Come with your friends, your things, and love in your heart. There will be a band!!! 9-29 NOTICE This ad may be traded in at the Call Cafe (west side of campus) for a free cup of coffee any Sat. 1-8. 9-29 FOR RENT Private room and bath with outside entrance available to college girl in return for home evening baby sitting - call VI 2-0445. 10-3 FOR LEASE Efficiency apts, close to campus, completely air conditioned. Unfurnished, phone VI12-1138 or contact MGrew Agency for further information. 10-3 WANTED Graduate woman wants good warm room in a house or apartment. Will she be warm with other women students. Must be close to campus Call MI 3-2503. 9-29 Want ironings and baby sitting. Also a child to care for in my home during the day. Call VI 2-3447 or 927 Ohio. 10-5 PERSONAL For rent: furnished apt. at 413 w. 14th. One bedroom, private, newly decorated, for two adults. $90 includes all utilities. Phone VI 3-3913. 9-29 Sean and Roger: Please come back. Kim and Tina. VI 2-0544. 9-29 LUMBER - PLYWOOD Apts, for two or three men. One for 4 or 5 men, one for 6 or 8 men. Call VI 3-7890. 10-4 GOODYEAR TIRES Cut to your order McConnell Lbr. Co. 844 E. 13th VI 3-3877 Mngler Tires 25% Off Automatic Transmission Overhaul Wheel Alignment & Balancing Complete Mechanical Service Brake Adjustment 98c Grease Job $1.25 Factory Retread Tires $12 each 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Page Fina Service Mission Inn Serving light lunches and your favorite beverage 1904 Mass. VI 2-9448 MALLS SHOPPING CENTER VI2-1523 Andrews Gifts Gift Box at West of Iowa on 6th St. VI2-8912 CHEESECAKE FOR SALE - FORMERLY DIXON'S Don's Drive-in Plenty of Free Parking — 1967 Sunbeam Alpine—sharp —1966 Sunbeam Tiger-r-r—8,000 miles, Hot and Fast 1965 Pontiac 235 Sport Coupe—Like New 1963 Ford Galaxie Convertible — 1965 Mustang Coupe—6 cyl. Automatic Competition Sports Cars VI2-2191 1209 E. 23rd HELP WANTED Clothed artists models wanted. No experience necessary. Male or female. Phone UN 4-3835 or stop in office at 325 Strong from 8 AM to 4:30 PM. 10-2 Research assistants who have a math background and who know Fortran are needed at CRES. Call Bob Harilick, UN 4-3441. 9-29 Need reliable sitter with car. Weekends 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Ideal for visiting. VI 2-6306, steady and good pay. 10-5 YOU SAID IT Everything in the Pet Field Free Parking Free Parking Grants Drive-In Pet Center Experienced Dependable Personal service Personal service 1218 Comm., Law, Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Attention Students Quality Mobil Products Tune-ups and repairs Transmission repair Wheel alignment and balance Body repair and repainting Free Estimates—Quality Work We are happy to offer you: Four and eight track stereo units start at $82.95 TYPING ★★★ Hillcrest Mobil 9th and Iowa VI 3-2144 Lawrence Auto Service 10th and Mass. VI 2-0247 Typing—term papers and miscellaneous. Work guaranteed. Mary Wolken. 1712 Ala. VI 3-1522. 10-5 Mont Bleu Ski OPEN NOW Lodge for Private Parties Call Joan Coffey VI 3-4428 of Exclusive Representative L. G. Balfour Co. For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry - Novelties - Badges - Lavaliers - Guards - Sportswear - Paddles - Favors - Rings - Cups - Mugs - Trophies - Awards Al Lauter Al Lauter 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 If Not, We Conduct Tune-Ins Daily! Is Your Sports Car Turned On? Triumph - Toyota Sales - Service Parts & Accessories for All Imported Cars Competition Sports Cars 1209 E. 23rd St. VI 2-2191 WHY RENT? When you can own your own Brand new 2-Bedroom 12-FT. WIDE Mobile Home for Only $3487.00 with payments of only $53.63 per month Fully Furnished, Delivered and Set Up! Big 4" sidewalls—H.D. insulation. See this fine home at our See this fine home at our South Lot, 5300 S. Topeka Blvd., UND 2-0057 North Lot, 2201 N. Topeka Blvd., CE 2-0466 Cut Rate Trailer Sales, Inc. Mid-America's Largest Dealer 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, September 29, 1967 Saigon assembly may void Thieu election Foreign students to dine SAIGON—(UPI)—Members of the special election committee of South Vietnam's National Assembly said today they will recommend the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as president be thrown out because of "many irregularities." Despite the recommendation, political analysts believed the provisional assembly as a whole would ignore the committee report and promulgate the vote by which Thieu won. The Assembly must make its decision by next Tuesday. Sources said that a majority of the 17-member special election committee would recommend the election be invalidated and a new one called. There was no indication whether a minority report also would be submitted. The committee must make its report by Saturday. Plainclothes policemen seized two defeated civilian presidential candidates Thursday as they drove together to the assembly to demand Thieu's election be thrown out on grounds of fraud. The arrests of lawyer Truong Dinh Dzu and former chief of state Vu Hong Khanh came as militant Buddhist leader Thich The largest American city on the U.S.-Mexico border is El Paso, Tex., with more than 300,000 population. Granada THEATRE-----Telephone V1 3-5784 Now! Mat. Sat-Sun. 2:00 Evenings 7:15 - 9:30 COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FRED ZINNEMANNS A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From the play by ROBERT BOLT TECHNICOLOR* Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Now! Tonight 7:15 & 9:20 Cont. Sat. & Sun. THE MINNEY CORPORATION • presents SIDNEY POTTER • ROD STEIGER THE NORMAN JEWISON WALTER MINNEY PRODUCTION "IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT" COLOR by Deluxe www.unitedartists.org Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Saturday ONLY 3 Lee Marvin Hits "SHIP OF FOOLS" Plus 2 others. Ends Tonight Ends Tonight “Oceans 11” - Sergeants 3” “Robin and the 7 Hoods” Tri Quang and a handful of followers spent the night on Thieu's office grounds ringed by barbed wire and combat police armed with bayonets and tear gas. Khanh was released within 30 minutes, but Dzu, sentenced to nine months in prison by a criminal court shortly after the election, was held presumably for questioning on further criminal charges. "If it were not for the foreign might meet students from his native country, Watkins said. press, I would have been imprisoned or dead long ago," Dzu said shortly before his arrest. Phan Khac Suu, assembly chairman and another of the defeated civilian candidates, said he believed the assembly must follow the special election committee's recommendation because if it does not, "we will face opposition from the Vietnamese people because they know the election was rigged." KU foreign students are invited to the 18th Annual Around-the-World Dinner given by the Neosho County United Nations Association at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 28 in Chanute. The dinner is given to celebrate the 22nd anniversary of the UN, said Henry Watkins, program chairman. Foreign students from other colleges and universities also will be invited so a foreign student Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, said transportation will be furnished to Chanute. Foreign students planning to attend must sign up in Coan's office, 226 Strong, by Oct. 9. When You're in Doubt—Try it Out, Kans Classifieds KU UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN LAWRENCE, THE NUMBER ONE CASHABLE CHECK IS A JAYHAWK CHECK IN A HANDSOME KU CHECKBOOK. When in Lawrence, do as the Lawrencians do: write your checks on Number One, The First National. But write them on your own Jayhawk check, and you're immediately identified as a Number One Student. (Makes check cashing as easy as back home!) Even small accounts are practical; there's no service charge on Jayhawk accounts. Just a dimea-check as you use them. Helps you keep your balance. Stop in and get your first 50 checks, free. Get known at the First, and you're known where it counts—at cash registers all over Lawrence. Come in to the Number One Student Banking Center, right downtown, Eighth and Massachusetts. Now. 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • VI.3-0152 DRIVE IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. NEWBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1st